The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-24 00:00:00

)rni B e, a g rear 2 M OO I" i irj)rove' e9 ent ,ciefY• which '''' i}of ce ilepr 4l fa r ' 900 1. pr01)0b1 f tele° ri,TVP e 31 , to rl chof :1 4rt of °II owl belt , Radio" (cc' 3 ' ft ; a ny led ,f lire 0' oe lif y pe , g aid N eel • , tbs" lied "Pa° ittentia' ni eo o : of fa!ssurs ine4ol orifiaerit' g ti l e r,' WI ) igll c e t° e T ; .171) (I C prolo "n i onsJ 1 , by th° 13e' etcley _t '' he 0"t FRA I4C no , i'' s t fliti° ll ' acel7rd# mid iv FFBA 6SI deg ,,t Inv') , tot 2 Toiti g 3 rctry 011461 y 0 11 0 . it Salle Y a d. °; and IP (a dro i Opel"; ,h pat e " „wee° :o T ar- O ;14, 11°11 bi icb 6 , ft limo) . Tio- Ligbt fight be tbot : being oft' il eao• re beg° 3: 5136 .9 of ° en( 1 1 0g ° ` , SRS m t isi „g , 0 1 be r. 're. „eh at Ori' day to of °136 110 11143 ie ; r,ovl sel l ' oelil ig liis i - ded ; wo 6 t t1)64 w ire , tb iog 11lig sCi °' 6 0 OP 1 At the lasi Leipzic Fair, English goods were in great request. and maintained a d,eeided ascend ancy over native manufactures Those sales were probably the cause of that increased demand in the home market which has produced the Prove:news noticed in the following paragraphs " Trade has of late considerably revived in raisley, and the prices of weaving have txperi eef:ed some li;rle advance in consequence of the tlera , )nd. Bur whetlicr business will go on in]. Proving, and the wages of labour continue to rise for a n y length of time, is still problematical. In lb. mean time, the revival is very consoling after I nch a general, long, and ruinous staguation."— (Giosgow Chronicle.) It " iv gratifying to l earn t h at ot h er b usinesses met g " i ett weaving are r ev i v i ng . The Bleachfields PF intfields have b e e n b r i s k er d ur i ng the last , thr ys.—(Thicl ) eft : We rejoi ce t o say t h at tra d e i s b eginning than e " a more promi s i ng a pp earance. I n Ger. anti Y triti ,, h goods are selling in large quantities; tx, t he il'atiwr ma ni a icturers are r e d uce d to the rel l 3 i4 of asking for protection."—(Mid.) The rednced price of Coals in the Poole is such, Test We recomme n d t h e pu bli c attent i on to it,— :2 e eY sh ould now lay in thei r annua l stocks, if `"Y wish to avail themselves of so favourable au Is rlOort im i ty. tn A Ma il from Hamborgh has arr i ve d. Th e Ot -rlin Port e is r , lting extensive prep arat i ons to itta ck m ALI I '.CHA, the refr actor y Vi ceroy of Al h;-,ania• fere The S tates o f H anover have voted some i l ase to t h e Pensions of retired Officers who 4 , l 't famili es, under certain circumstances. c '.,-'Blerfitty the Duke of Y held %°lntnalider in Chief, af his ORK Office in the evee House artl s . eh , ' Ouches of C LAIIaNCR , th)e NT Duchess o f tte P pri , nc accoinpanied by he r in f ant P r i ncess, and it,,sess SOP HIA MATT( DA, visiterf,i he Princess jt V' t ' s TA, at the live Qneen's Palace. butesteray the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the ke ant i T, heir D uchess of CGARRiece. Zllerday the L„t‘tiehess of GLOIICEST6/Irec.eived op lts from the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess te„.iiisttercatanycl the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA• te tii , the Heteditary Prince LoVIS Dc *a s et P ils'llitx arrived in town. His Highness Cottrt',,rged with despatches from the Austrian ii lltbe ii.Or Prince ESTRRHAZY, which his Highness in 1)„ ( , lat elY on his arrival delivered to the Prince a 1 0 --c "), at chandos House, with whom he had artivialr i"terview. Prince Da LaICHTENSTRIN'S lli s t i .b 4 s been expected for some time back. 7 ighnes% 'vas accompanied from Paris by Sir 11)irt,h„R WARRENDER, and set down at the Ad anti ,-" from whence he took a hackney coach Ad is a kr°eveded to Chandos House. His Highness old fi re Y Q 'ing man; about 24 years o. age, and t el ; 41 II ' 1 of Fi e ld Marshal i'riftee LEICHTE -' wbo N p i fought the b att l e of Wrgrarn with einC Arebthike CHAR LES against litiONAPkaTi3.— PriN,e LeIeNTE NSTEIN is said to be the richest I t e n i a ny of the Germanic Confederation. itisf,,‘,vas Yesterday currently reported that the •oh lt i ft . . Port ed, ii w a s the Knights of the Bath is post. 6._ a s it was tound that the necessary ptcpa to., 73 would interfere with those that are neces- L_i o the Coronation. tte I A I d --1144 Wool) left town on Sunday to *di ll : . '" the Continent. It is probabje that , he 1 , 1) o-!et her Alajtsty n u the rout tG Calais. Cor),. Martinets of ORMoNDS has gone to the t 'tient .... ' , el i b , ' , Ain at view to the errw.ery of his tif spr; sce"mpattied by his Physician,Dr. BO Tarr, 1,, ~,ng Gardons. Ali tle c e case of the late P ts tl Bank or )'( sl . '4. (=art of . i ~., o , r .mr!ti ~ g s. s , ttl ay at , ! l't! k.,0. Oh: Cnnunission ers met Ott ‘xh",11111, and dvelaitd a dividend of . i fs th e l'ount), and to the uprightness of those who are placed in them to administer equal justice to the People ; but what, then, must be thought of those who advocate doctrines which tend to bury all such Ti ibunals beneath the rubbish of Revolution and Anarchy ? ! ! ! 'rue `TIMES.---A Correspondent in our Paper, this day, has noticed the more temperate spirit which the Times has lately assumed, intimating, that, if this. spirit were encouraged, the Paper would abate of its rancour. 11 that Correspon dent, however, should read its leading article, today, respecting EDWARDS, he would despair of a!1 improvement in so rancorous a Journal.— But it is evident that its abuse of EDWARDS is only a cover for an attack upon Lord SIDMOUTEr, against whom it pours forth its venom upon all occasions. But to chew the folly, as well es the malevolence, of that Paper, while it is so bitter in its complaints against the guilt of EDWARDS, it says. " We will frankly confess, then (" we bo?e there is no treason in the admission," egre gious no!tsense !) that we should not he sotry if he has really got beyond the reach of those laws Which be has violated." And why, if the Times thinks the man guilty, should it feel no regret that he had escaped from the punishment he de serves ? Is it possible to extract any meaning From this mysterious absurdity ? Yes—for it 8411 61" and even if the man who aided his escape and suppli e d him with the means were with him, What great harm wottfensue?" We need not name the Noble Person to whom this passage so impu dently alludes, without any proof, but may fairly ;a y, that the Times was once favoured with the patronage of that Noble Person, till it forfeited it by iis.own conduct. We abhor all controversies with our Competitors, but it is a moral auty to t 4'nse malevolence and injustice, and more par ticularly when combined with tully and ingra titude. FOR rtiE suN. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. The passage in Mr. Grattan's letter, that a the Roman Catholics deserve a privilege to worship God according to the best of their judgments without ina punity" narrows this long agitated question, and re• duces it almost to nothing. Mr. Grattan's assertion has never been denied in or out of Parliament. It is justified by truth, and sanctioned by law to the extremity of tolerance ; but this does not en title them to a privilege of sharing civil and poli tical paver with those who worship God m di rect opposition to their idolatrous forms. They hold that the spiritual supremacy is in a Pope of Rome, who they deem more than man, in derision of the Protestanis, who hold it to be in 'a King of England, who they deem no more than Protector of their National Church. Roman Catholics and Protestants may be equally good subjects, and harmonize together as. moralists, though HS re ligionists they hold no ` spiritual communion with each other; but so long as trust and power under a Protestant Government is only to be as. signed unto genuine Members of he Steve, it is impossible, without insulting common sense, to call Roman Catholics by this comprehensive nitrite. They are rank enemies to tl l e Church of Great Britain and Ireland ; a Church, whic , t Protestants hold to be the !cumulation of the State, of which the Roman Catholics pant to become Members, offering any security for their peaceable conduct towards the Protestant worship. To take their security as a pn7ehase would in time he a sale of our loyal Ci.orch ; and would open all its doors for the pollution or its foes, and utterly ex p e l th ereo n, the established religion. This cot clusiou is unasoiitible, Bull were they to swear the coutraty it wool I be only to al;tire and deceive, for which 'hey would he ioam...distcly absolved by an it/feat/de band. to the;; hearts they wish that Popo:), was the religion L, the Empire. Are such mu] i..lbuissible two power, who are professed enemies t the Fiterneby ? No! No ! It is incunsisit ot nonsense; an to the ear. It iR stifling tcalities to their appear. ances, and losing the stubs...no in the sha.iow. • THE FATHER OF CANDOUR. iIOE TR Y. MODERN ItEFORNIERS. Shame to the recreant hearts that would betray To Faction's purposes their Native Land, And with a base and impious teal subvert The very freedom they pretend to cherish ! Fools ! do they know for what they idly rave, Know they that liberty in wild excess Would serve to make their slavery more sure. What forged the fetters of imperial Rome, And bowed that Queen of Cities to the dust? * What but internal bickerings, and the rage Of Party Spirit—Janus-faced Sedition, Urging a people, by their wants inflamed, Madly to seek relief in desperate deeds, Till ruffian force began to sap the mound And majesty of laws, and that proud State, Which, like a vast and venerable oak, Braving the storms of centuries, had stood— The wonder, fear, and envy of tie world, Torn by rude discOrds, tottered from its base And into one continuous ruin rushed. Age upon age has rolled, yet still the names Of Sy lll —Marius—Catiiine revive, Fresh in their country's curse. Such fate be their's, The boasted champions of a rightful cause, With self-importance insolently swelled ; Who, when our Albion has o'ercome her foes, And front her struggles brighter glory gained, Would plot with coward hearts against her weal,. And cloak their treaFons in a patriot garb! Spirit of Union guard thy favourite Isle, Burl ow the dwarf Sedition from its shores Lest he grew ;rent upon a nation's woe; Nor let the ravings of a miscreant band,- Who false to teal freedom, seek to spill With parricidal hands their country's blood, That each may gratify some kindreJ lost, Prevail o'er honour—loyalty --and truth, And work the downfall of a second Romel S. El ON NJON rEm. FOR"THE SUN. " If this country could boast of.many such re sident Landlords, our difficulties would be abbr.e viated considerably. The Leinster Journnl states, that ViSCOUIIt FRANKFORT DR NIONTMORRNCY, during the period of distress from 1814, remitted to his tenautry one-fourth of their rents upon leases made doer 1800, and empowered his agent, Mr. JOHN FITZPATRICK, 0 , Fi osittOrti, to make allowances to his tenants in building slated houses, and forgiving arrears. " With respeci to the peculiar encouragement for the purpose of promoting ti.e linen manufar. lure, in thL counties of Kilkenny end Carlow, amongst his Lordship's ten.ntry, we have the sa tistaction of adding, that, to our own knowledge, his premiums ate for every rood of fLix seed, sowed upon ground properly prepared, a loom, H wheel, and a reel, as a reward, or two pounds in Awney, &c. We give publicity to this plan of establish ing the lints manufacture, from a conviction list it is a most excellent mode of introducing a new system ; and peculiarly useful in co,m,ies where the linen manufacture is only in its infancy, and where the staple is wanting, and when produced, will certainly set to work the wheel and loam. " Whatever tends to increase the export trade of Ireland should meet every encouragement—it consists of the provision expor —beasts, sheep, and pigs ; butter, linen, and of corn, mostly oats. It is this tha• pays our absentees, keeps down the course of exclednge, and would make Ireland a garden, if we had resident Gentry liviog on their estates.'' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—This morning the Sittings in this Court were resumed, pursuant to adjournment. On ihe Learned Commissioner taking his seat, he intimated his intention of taking all unopposed cases betorest melee o'clock, and those to which any opposition were given be would take afterwards ; and on no account should any petition he received that was not drawn up by a regular Attorney ot the Court. During the morning upwards , of thirty Insolvents submitted themselves, were examined, and received their discharge. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY .7,4.—0ur Market was abundantly supplieti with all Grain this morning, for which thu demand was very limited, and the sale in con,eqnence exceeding heavy, yet a few sam ples o f r i me white Wheat obtained last. Monday's prices, but all other descriptions could have been bought at lower terms ; Batley is nearly unsale able, and full Is. per quarter lower than on Mon day, and only very flue fresh samiles could he got off at Lila: reduction ; the arrivals of Oats hare been very cousid,rable since Monday, which has occasioned a decline of ls, per quarter, but few sites could be effected ; in Beans and Peas there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, itIAY 22.--We have not nine!) .!emancl for hops, nor ate there many for sale. No al!eration in priers. The Ga2ette of last night notifies the appoint of C. G YOUNG. Esq. as York Herald, in :oom of Sir G. NAYLER, promoted to the otlice Clateoceux King of Arms. Fourteen convicts arrived yesterday morning :von , Gloucester, and were put on board a vessel off :he Custom• House Stairs, to he shipped on board a vessel fur New South Wales,, for lite. Mr. EDITOR—I Slit/Mit the inclosed Extracts, from an Irish Journal, to you, as the Conductor of a tnost excellent Paper, and particularly alive to the present Agricultural Difficulties of the Em pire. Tlo• mode is pointed Out for the extension of the Linen Alanufacrute, our staple manufac ture of Irelinrf; end if some of our Absentees could be induced to adopt a like Plan, it would prove of great utility., NtWS. DEAL, MAY 23.—. Sailed last night the Tanjore, Dacre, for Madras and Bengal. Came down front the River, and sailed, the Thomas, Tate, for the Cape of Good Hope. Iternaing in the'Downs the Lady Borringdon, Living, for Bombay. Poatsatomt, May 23. —Arrived the Hope, Flint, . ftom the Downs, for Madras and Bengal. Came into harbour the Prince Christian Auguve, Peterson, from the Mothetbanir. TottaAr, .MAY 22: , --Sailed last evening .his Majesty's ship Egeria, and the Inspector cutler, for Newfoundland'. M Y. ETON, MAY 23.---At an early hour this morn, ing the. Etouians were, all in bustle for the per formance of I bt• splendid proceedings of the day. The Nobility, Gentry, and the more humble class of travail: 4 . s were coming in from all quarters, and before . eleven o'clock Eton presented one of the most complete microco , tus ever witnessed, and the oldest inhabitants declare that they never saw so vast a concourse of spectators at a illontem.-- The carriages lined the road from the College bridges, extending along the road to Sulr-hill. It was not generaly understood in Windsor or Eton, that the King had arrived-at the Royal Cottage in the Great Park on the preceding night in order to hosiourthe festival. On its being known that his Majesty would ' make his public entrance through Windsor to Eton College, the confusion among the carriages; the one-horse vehicles, and the influx of strangers to secure good stations, was alarming for some time. Precisely at twelve o'clock his Majesty, accom panied by the Right lion. Sir B. Bloomfield. ar rived - at Eton Bridge. Messrs. Wilmot and Stan_ ley, salt bearers, dressed in the most superb fancy • costume, received his Majesty's liberal cootribt_ lion for salt. The King rode on horseback, at a • gentle pace, and ha , ing no attendants except 3 grooms, the public had an opportunity of viewing ____,.......—___ their gracious Sovereign George IV. in the full en- GUILDHALL.—A respectable looking old lads, Jovment of health, and exhibiting to his al,bizc(6 Darned HANNAH SMART, who stated her age to he the Moult affable emdeseension. His IVlajesty was 66, and whose appearance by no means belied dressed in black, and wore a very brilliant star. l the ossert*on, was brought up yesterday by 'Wor- The Kie l ; proceeded on to Eton College, where • rail, an Officer of Si. Sepulchre's parish, charged he .ili g ur e d, an d w as received by the Provost and distu with disorderly conduct in creating :a rbance Fello ws o f the R oyal Fotindation. Those young lira: rnorniag at the door of Mr. John Deakin Gel:omen who acted as servitors to the salt- i IVright, a eiinan, in tsur-strcet. beaters, an d were stat i one d i n different quarters, i The old Lady s , ina w who asattended Gil p by another female, and tw o rtturoed to the College, to deliver op their coifee- ar,,,:etarearnme rt ' t t i :d e r t stand n s ,w l a i; the not placedlder , 1 a p t er t s h t e m b s a o r f a r s e a spe n c i t , a o l n tl e e r dons, 'he whol e or which ere appropriated for a ' man's table while the p risone r, curious circumstances Were • fand to the Captain of the .. Schoo l l who gains the • developed : —By a certificate of marriage, d a t e d i n t h e year Montem. : 1774, which was p ro d uce d b efore the Magistrate, it appeared Cli A one &clock th e w h o l e o f t h e Scholars were t. that the old Lady was married at Notti'u hart, by the name o f ; annah ne, 0 one Eward right, according to her filen icProce,ssio n by the M ars h als of she Acade- s H tatement, ran away, an d d left W her snot) Who aeter the birth of a my, inlO divi s ions, with the bands of the Royal so n ,rd ( or b e e ot the : receivedpe persons on writtenattendingcommunication tier.: ti o r s o o n m , rt e time n u jt, a n f , t m e , r r : Horse - and Foot Goards. Atter the ceremony of ha nd, w' intorming her of the death of her husband; she was, flossriship g the fl., g with dexterity. bettire- his however, by no means sat isfied of the truth of this infortna- Maje6tv, stud delivering the best specimens of tion, and therefore continued . to consider her se lf a w ife for Lath' orat i on , t h e whole procession marched ds of 14 rears, at the end of which peri o d, despairing of any more of her runaway h us b an d, s h e ventured everw ;upwar ds round th e court - yar d three times. The scene to take to herself another, whose name was Stuart, and by now became truly interesting : about 50 of the whomsi sshie,arhtadditehie some yea r s s .e to l l r l s t you ng , and she who ha r s i t o si o n d ce by b her boys Here dressed in the ancient national cos- living with her son Wright ) , who a i g s ' a ' housekeeper, residing at Nine of different nations, and presented the most N 0.3, Latham's-place, Somers -town. How or where she saw perfect imagery of the luxury of the Feudal Lords Mr. Wright, of Giltspur-street, the , complainant, did not ap in the em b e lli s h ment of (heir Pages of honour, Pear; but in J anuary l ast she wrote him a letter, signing ierlf H Wrig, clant , hint as h e r h us b an d, Every cO m snue was the ad m i rat i on o f the specia- who se bad left annah her two ht or lnd three imi and' forty year s ago . M r. tors, A vast number of the youths, who the as circumstance,tl e produc t i a o i n i d o f e x s ; o w n e t t e e n d I a , ( 1 designated ~7 C o rp ora l s , eac h attended by four boys hear no farth e r on the 'subject, but b e t ween e l even and twelve E t :orgeous milit ary with st a v es , wore _uniforms, a o'clock yesterday morning the old Lady made her appearance restitution w eit dressed ot . co n jugal liiit .rights, and of 40 which gave the processiono mixture of military at o h d i L s , ihouse robustto clai m a parade, . The whole proceeded to Montena Mount, yams old , ' as his son, to h ealth y reeeive his paternal b l' en u ca d ii . on. ) 40 Salt-hill, where the speakers delivered their final orations . Th e ceremon i es o f the day being over, fine grown-up faatily, would willingly have dispensed with the boys retired t o t h e diff erent inns and enjoyed the affectionate r egar d s o f t hi s supposed wife and son; how sumptuous dinners. ever, she was not to be d r i ven away again from her long lost . husba n d : in vain did Mr. Wright urge that he never was at Nottingham in his life.; that his name was not Edward, and that as in the year 1774 , he was only six years old, he was not likely to have been married ; Mrs. Smart persisted in his identity, and in her turn urged the great resemblance be tween hint and her son, who, she declared, Were as like as two peas ; the tout env:mile of their two persons did indeed bear souse resemblance, and a vivid imagination might have fancied a family likeness between them. As Mrs. Smart could not, be persuaded to )care the house, and her two sons would not permit her to be forced away, the assistance of Worrall was called in, with whom all patties proceeded to the Justice Room. Mr. Alderman ATKW3, afthough there was no offence committed of which be could lake cognizance, was willing to do all io his power to convinct the old Lady ofher mistake ; the task, however, was hopeless, for notwithstanding that Mr. Wright stated that it was a fact known to many of his neighbours, that be wa , barn and served his apprenticeship in St. Bride's parish, and had been housekeeper in the Ward up wards of 20 yems, Mrs. Smart was still sure he was .h man. As she allowed that her husband was more than six years old when she married him in 1774, and Mr. Wright stated himself to be only 52 next November, which latter fact could be ascertained by the register of St. Bride's, Wright, the son undertook .to make tke search, and the parties were dis missed, the Lady still persisting that sir. Wright was cer• mainly her first husband. THE Tit Evratt.,--There have been such judicious alterationi and improvements in the new musical Drama brought forward on lionday night at Go vent Garden Theatre, under the title of - The Battle of Bothwell Brigg, that though it was treat ed with languor, and even hostility, at first, it was received last night with very warm applause, and Announced for repetition with general consent.— The scenery is uncommonly striking. picturesque, and romantic, and proves that nothing is wanting On the part of the management to render full jus tice to the pieces which may be presented to it, and to afford an encouraging stimulus to dramatic genius. It is whispered that a late female distinguished ornament ►►t the Stage, in wh►►n' all theatrical ambition is now extinct, inrende, nevertheless, under the arniable impulse of 'dative affection, to gratify the public by a final appearance on an ensuing occasion. This reported intention evinces feelings that do her more honour than even the unrivalled excellenc e of her theatrical genius. The Philloripottie "vs. well attenthil on .'11on• day night. The appointment ut Lord Kobel' i Tottenham, to the Bishoprick of Ferns, and of Dr. &lent to that of Killaloe, are officially announced ill dm Dualiu Ciazette sad (lilted ft initant. The following highly complimentary Order was issued by the Oenerni comrnanding this district, after the review in the Grern, - ion Thur•diiy :-- ‘• Brigade Major's Office, " Glasgow, iih May, 1820. gr wRSTERN DIsThICT ORDERS. " Major-General Reynell was highly gratified this morning' by the soldier like appearance, silence, steadiness, and style of movement, of the Glasgow Light Horse anti Sharpshooters, commanded by Captdin Stirling and Lieut.-Colnitel Hower. " Since he has been in the service he never saw Troops of this descripticu so neatly and so uniformly dressed, so well mounted, and so well appointed. " The Cavalry executed their movements with great spirit, and generally iu.very cocipact order. The matnetirres of the Infantry were of Ito orluiary cast, and were performed in a very masterly manner t -- several world have tried the skill and discipline of old established Regiments. " It is impossible that :71.101 results could hare been pro duced in su short a limo. without ouch talent and good me thod on the part of the Commanders, and lauda hie attention. and peraceermee un the part of those they eown,,,,fej. " In tact, all that the Maj..r General olierved on the Green this day, more titan coril: rniol the favourable ;antici pations be had forini;ti, and has given him a confidence ira those local Tr.ops, that cannot fail to be ;a source of parti cular satisfaction, should circumstances unfortunately require their services upon any serious occasion liereafftr. " H. G. tiMITH, Lieut.-Col- and M. B." ' The East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry are ordered to assemble in Canterbury for three days' permanent duty, on the 13th, 14th, and 15;hp of June next, under the command of Lieuu.-Cols Galrert, on one of which days the Marquess Cam den, the Lord Lik-otenant of the County, has side . nified an inteotion of inspecting them. UNIVERSITY INIELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 20. Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the following days in dist ensuing Term, viz. May 24 ; June 2,9, 16, 22, and 30 ; and July 8. A Congregation will be holden on Tuesday, July 4, solely for the purpose of admitting inceptors to their Regency. On Wednesday the Prize Compositions were ark judged as follows : CHANCRLLOR s PRIZES. LATIN ESSAY—Qumnam fuerit Cuncilii AmphiCtyonici Con. , stitutio, et Tian] vim in tuendis Gruacim Libertatibus, et in. Poptilorum ;:loribus form:nulls habuerit ?—To James Sher gold rupone, Student of Christ Church. ENGLISII ESSAY—On the Influence of theDratna.—To Alex antler Macdonnell, Student of Christ Church. LATIN VERSE—NeWIOni Systenia.—qo Ww. Wilph Chur ton, sine time of Liocola College, and now of Queen's Col lege, on Mr. Foundation. SIR Itoof.a NEwnlGATi..'s PRIZE, FOR ENGLISII VER4E.— , The Temple of - Diana at Ephesus.—To William Ewart, Com moner of Christ Church. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.