The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-14 00:00:00

l / :I! . •. e . , : 7 i i ' 411... ' : : Z , • • -+ C \ ilitrif 'll ‘ ar , ,IT ZGI ,a‘e 1 ‘ / • - , .. 11w ; 444 , :•,(;7-t„Wt"). - • - Vii;o4o.; ' ft ! r :L. . • ------ _ , • • • s sty / ` -. l°' ''y'ts 4 , . 4 . 1 , Alivalf4t- ; a‘ - " • ' rva- - -trit' • ~ " 11 ' 5 " 10114 3 1 a. : .. ~.~ :;:~ VERY FAST and SAFE TRAVELLING, Day and Night, to BIRMINGHAM and LIVER POOL, by Four-Inside Coaches, which keep good time, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. The following Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out from the above Inn : BIRMINGHAM TALLY Ho ! Fast Day Coach in Eleven Hours only, every Morning, through Redburn, Markyate street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny-Stratford, Stoney- Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone-Bridge, to the Swan Hotel, High street, Birmingham. from whence the only light fast Coach to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead direct. In eonseglience of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first con veyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM ROYAL EXPRESS.—New light fast Night Coach, and driven through with Two Coachmen only, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only, passes through Stoney-Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Southam, Leamington, and Warwick, to the Swan Hotel and Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early next Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Strood, Gravesend, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, Crediton, Chulmley, Ti verton, Northlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torring ton, Ch um l e i g h, llfracomb , an d Bidefor d , new light Fast Coach, Daily. BRIGHTON Coaches Daily. BATH AND BRISTOL Cheapest Coach, through Read ing, Newbury, Hungerford, Marlborough Melksham, and Devizes, every Afternoon; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Talbot Tavern, and Swan, Maryport-street, and the Bush Tavern, Tower -street, Bristol, early next Morning. BosroN iNEW ROYAL PATENT MAIL, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peter borough, Deeding, Spalding, Spilsb3r, Alford, Horneastle, and Great Grimsby, Evening at Half-past Seven, Sunday at a Quarter before Seven. BRADFORD AND TROWBRIDGE new light Four-laside Ni h t Coach, every Afternoon (except Sundays). CAMBRIDGE NEW ROYAL PATENT MAIL, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening at Balf-past Seven, Sunday at a Quarter before Seven. CARLISLE EXPRESS in Forty Hours only, to Penrith and Whitehaven, a new light Four Inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Bernard Castle, Greta-Bridge, Rich mond, Catterick, Borough-bridge, Ferry-bridge, Don caster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, arrives at the Black Swan Inn, York, the fol lowing Morning to Breakfast, and Carlisle the following Night, being only One Night on the road from London to the Bush and Coffee-house Inns, Carlisle ; from whence there are light fast Coaches to Glasgow, Edinburgh, and all Parts of Scotland.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle from London. CHESTER-Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Nantwich, Tarporley, Middlewich, and Northwich, every Morning and Afternoon. COVENTRY TALLY Ho !—Light fast Day Coach, every Morning, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney-Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dunchurch. DUDLEY TALLY Ho !—Every Morning and Afternoon. DOVER AND PA ais—Safety Coaches every Morning and Afternoon, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER—New light Day and Night Coaches, in 14 hours only, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, Morning and Afternoon. DARTMOUTH—Light Coaches Daily, to Newton, Bushel, Paignton, Brixhain, Kingswear, and Torquay, every Afternoon. EDINBURGH Ex PRE ss—Every Morning, through York, Newcastle, Morpeth, Alnwick, Berwick, Durham, Had diltton and Musselburgh, without stopping on the road , and arrives at Edinburgh the second Morning. EDINBURGH—New Coach every Afternoon direct, with out stopping on the road, and arrives at Edinburgh the second Evening (Passengers may stop at Newcastle if they think proper), through Newark, Doncaster, Leeds, New eastle-upon-Tyne, Melrose, Jedburgh, and by that admired ine of road Abbotsford, Dryburgh Abbey, and Galashiels. EDINBURGH—Coach through York and Carlisle, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. EXETER HERALD—New light Four-Inside Fast Coach, every Afternoon, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Sutton, Stockbridge, Salisbury, Blandford, Dorchester, Bridport, Charmouth, Axminster, and Ho niton. FALMOUTH —New Coach in 34 Hours only, Morning, .thr ou gh Salisbury, Exeter, Bodmin, Truro, Penryn, and arrives at Pearce's Hotel, Falmouth the following Evening, at Eight o'clock. The only direct Coach from Falmocth to London, and only One Night out. Gtasoow—Longtown, Gretna-Green. Annan, Dum fries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar - Kiln , Kilmarnock , " i ngswell, and al Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside Post Coach. I IARROWGATE AND RIPON—New light Post Coaches Afternoon and Morning. HYRTFo an—Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, n oddesdon, and Ware. HotynEan—New light fast Day and Night Coaches, throu g h Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury. and Salop, %Very Morning and Afternoon. HULL—New light Post Coaches, through Doncaster, *very 3forning and Afternoon, to the Cross Keys, Market- Place, Hull. KENDAL —Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy_Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang, eve r y Morning and Afternoon. LEEDS ROCKINGHAM—Light Post Coach, in 23 Hours only, every Afternoon through Baldock, Biggleswade, Eaton, St. Neots, Buckden, Stilton, Wandsford, Stam ford, G ree th am , Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham- Moor, East-Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, early the next Afternoon, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, tad Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with four Coachmen. LIVERPOOL AND STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES—New light Fast D a y C oac h, Mo rn ing. This Co ac h arrives at Ariningham in 11 Hours, where Passen&ers are allowed t? stop all Night and proceed the following Morning at o'clock, and arr i ves in Liverpool early in the Afternoon, being the only Day Coach from London to Liverpool. ,_LIVERPOOL Tatty H o !--Very fast Coach, every Mo rn i n g, .n 22 Hours only. LIVERPOOL ROYAL EXPRESS—Quickest Coach, with out changing Coach or Guard, and driven through with Pou r coachmenonly, through Litchfield, Lawton, Rudgely, ~stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knut s f or d,W arr i ngton, and Prescot, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. LINCOLN AND NOTTINGHAM—Light Four-Inside Post Coach, every Afternoon. MANCHESTER TALLY Ho!—New Light very Fast Day Coach, every Morning. ' l AlicursTEß—To -Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolverham ton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Coach, AND SWINDON—Four Inside Day through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hunger ford, Ramsbury, and Albournc. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest Conveyance to Lam bourn, Purton, Wotton-Basset and Pewsey. E wcasytE UPON TYNE—LightCORCh,RVeTyMOIMing, th rough York. , NEWCASTL E UPON T YNE —N ew li g ht C oac h, every Afternoo n , through Leeds, H e y woo d, H arrowga t e , Knares orough, Boroughbridge, Thirske, Northallerton, Dar noßton and Durnam. NEWCASTLE UNDER LlNE—Coaches every Morning ktui Afternoon. OX FOR n—New light Four-Inside Coaches every Morn mg and Afternoon, through Southall, Uxbridge, Beacons lield and High Wycombe. b Pia-mount HERALD—New light Fast Coach, to Trur o , ' o 4rnin Pe , Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Bushel, every Morning. ltAbiSn ATE ROYAL TELEGRAPH—New superior Fast Saf ety t,, Coach to Margate, Dover , Deal , Bro a dstair s , Can - Feversharn, and Sandwich, every Morning. The - 41 direct Coach to Ramsgate without changing Coach. Afte Alis tu it Light Coaches , every Morning and rnoon. Y M O BIIIt rwSBDEY, Wellington, and Shiffnall light coaches, Smtting and Aft ernoon . Ervll Ln Ex PRESS andalso the Rockingham,through R otherha m , new Four-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning a nd Aftern oon. , 80DTHAIII PTON EC LIPSE —N ew F o ur Inside Coach, to t L o ymingt, ? n, L y ndhurst, and Wi nc h es ter, every Morning; the Coach an d Horses and Vine Inn Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Ike. igar This Coach perfo rms the journe comple te in Eight hours only. y r , STA FFOR DSHIRE POTTE r tiEs—A new light very fast r_aen, every Afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke Shelton Burs "n, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and H o l mes-Chapel: This is the only Coach direct to th e P otteries. sSUNDERLAND, STOCKTON, AND YA RBl—Light Post ,h every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. wiroßn—Light Post Coaches, sezery Morning and B t i e Z 3 , through Baldock, Big& e , St. yr eots, en, Alconburv, Stilton, and Wandsford. 'l,otsitaltincE—bay and Night Coaches to Dudley, 4 411ern112.15 Birmingham and West Bromwich, every Morning Ti;inxstoAftoon through Star er -- 03 — , ---- D Coac : hes Morning . and Afternoon, ToTT EN HA M awlish, and Sidmouth. WAKEF ELib__Tu Inside n M ONTON —C oac h e s Daily. r irg and Afternoon. nside Post Coaches, every Morn- WARWICK AND L P rest Coaches, throuXTNGTON—Day and Night light S tratford, Towcesteic'w ee t t i n Albans, Dunstable, Stoney- WEI-mot:ma MAc NET LI, and Daventry. Ilttler, Basingstoke, Overton n ay Coach, through Black , Whitchurch, Andover, Sa- (No. 13,030.) isbury, Woodyats Inn, Cashmoer, Blandford, and Dor chester, at Five o'clock Morning, in time for the Post office Guernsey and Jersey Packet. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devon port Coaches, and to all parts of the West of England. WOLVERHAMPTON AND DUDLEY—Day and Night Coaches, through West Bromwich, Meriden, and Coventry. WORCESTER—Light Night Coach, through Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broad way, Evesham, and Pershore. Afternoon. YORK EXPRESS—TO Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light Four- Inside Post Coach, every Morning with a Guard through out ; by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rushyford, Dur ham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, early next Morning. WAGGONS. Diss, Harleston, Bungay, and Beccles, Saturday. HEMMEL HEMPSTEAD and King's Langley, Thursday and Friday Noon. WATFORD and Bushey, Thursday and Friday Noon. SUNBURY and Haliford, Wednesday and Saturday Morning. EDGEWARE and Stanmore, Daily. tar At Reduced Fares to Bristol, Bath, Liverpool, and to all parts of the North. MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., AL Y. I With SKETCHES of SPAIN and POUTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq., Author of " Vathek." NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Y .° Orders should be given immediately to the various Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, to insure the early delivery of this work. Now complete, in 20 vols. post Bvo., price only 4s. per vol. , bound in morocco cloth or any set separately), T HE NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY of ENTERTAINMENT ; A Series of Works from the Pens of Distinguished Officers. CONTENTS. Captain Marryat's Naval Of- Tales of Military Life, by the titer, 3 vols. author of the Military Sketch The Chelsea Pensioners, by the Book, 3 vols. author of the Subaltern (Mr. The Night Watch, or Tales of Gleig), 3 vols. the Sea, 2 vols., comprising Sailors and Saints, by the the Captain's Story ; the Ma, author of the Naval Sketch ter's Story ; the Boatswain, Book, 3 vols. a Forecastle Yarn ; and the Tales of a Voyager, lst and Prisoner of War's Story. 2d series, each in 3 vols. N.B. Either of the Wo: Published for H. Colburi Booksellers •ks may be had separately. by R. Bentley. Sold by all THE REV. HENRY FLETCHER, OF TWICKEN HAM AND RICHMOND, CLERK, DECEASED. ALL Persons having an y Claim on the ESTATE of the Reverend HENRY FLETCHER, late of Twickenham and Richmond, in the County of Surrey, Clerk, who died on the 16th day of February, 1830, are requested forthwith to send the particulars thereof to us, in order that the same may be investigated and discharged; and all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to pay their debts to us. LYON, BARNES, and ELLIS, Solicitors to the Surviving Executor. URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of PRICE against PRICE, the Creditors of ROBERT BELL PRICE, late of Botterley, in the County of Salop, Esq., who died in the month of May, 1833, are, on or before the 15th day of July next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. FORBES and HALE, Ely-place, Plaintiff's Solicitors. Dated the 12th of June, 1834. FINE TURTLE SOUP. ANDERTON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, TAVERN, AND HOTEL, No. 164, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. WHARDING, late of Rupert-street, most • respectfully informs the nobility, gentry, and the public generally, that having just received a supply of FINE LIVELY TURTLE, he begs leave to call their attention to the following moderate charge,—sent in jars to all parts of town and country at 13s. per quart. Also a superior collection of Foreign Wines and Spirits, at prices equally low. W. H. returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage he has received since he has opened the above establishment, and assures them that no exertion shall be spared to render it worthy their future support. Turtle dressed daily . For the convenience of gentlemen going early to the City, dinners will commence at twelve o'clock. Lodgings 10s. 6d. per week. Breakfast Is. 3d. EMIGRATION TO VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES. THE following ships, now loading for these colonies, are fitted in a superior manner for the ac commodation of both cabin and steerage passengers, and, as a very limited number only will be taken in each ship, to persons intending to emigrate they will be found prefe rable conveyances : For HaART TOWN and LAUNCESTON, Van Diemen's Land, the fine ship JANET, 300 tons, T. C. MATHESON, Commander, loading in the St. Katharine Dock For LAUNCESTON, Van Diemen's Land, and SYD NEY, New South Wales, the ship WILLIAM, 350 tons, H. SOWERBY, Commander; loading in St. Katharine Dock. _ _ . For SYDNEY, New South Wales direct, the ship GOVERNOR HARCOURT, 400 tons, W. DOUTTY, Commander ; loading in St. Katharine Dock. Married agricultural labourers, desirous of availing themselves of the Government assistance to emigrate with their families will address letters, post paid, and every in formation will be given to settlers and the Government grant arranged ; and passengers are cautioned against ap plying through Parties professing to be passenger brokers, and aro advised to make direct application themselves, where every information will be readily given by John Mason, 5, Lime -street-square. ROYAL EXTRACT OF FLOWERS.— The extraordinary circulation of the above article, and its very general adoption by the first rank s o f F as hi on, at the Toilette and in the Drawing-room, have stimulated the proprietors in an endeavour to render it, in d e li cacy of scent and fragrance, equal, if not superior, to any descrip tion of Perfume for the Handkerchie f. It is distilled from a combination of Flowers, selected for their excelling sweetness and aromatic properties, when those Flowers are in their fullest vigour. Manufactured and sold by Rifge, Brockbank, and Rigge, Perfumers to the Royal Family, 35, New Bond street, in Bottles of 155., Bs. ss. and 3s. 6d. The PERSIAN BOUQUET is also recommended to the notice of the nobility and gentry,as a pleasing, very powerful, and durable Perfume. INDIGESTION.—Irre g ularities of the sto mach, liver, and bowels, and all derangements of the digestive and alimentary organs, are now treated by a new method, which has proved decidedly successful. This method of treatment is the result of a series of long con tinued and careful observations, made by a few professional gentlemen, on t h e effects of the medicines commonly em ployed in such cases, and on others which those effects have suggested. From these observations it has appeared that some of the more common medicines are not only some bimes ineffectual, but frequently occasion symptoms more injurious and lasting than those that they have been used to remove. Thus calomel, one of the most common of modern medicines, is of this kind, and is, besides, liable not only to be decomposed, but even to be converted into a poison by the occasional contents of the stomach, and hence the unexpected results that sometimes follow the use of this preparation. The constantly uncertain and fre quently injurious effects of such medicines have suggested the necessity of discontinuing them altogether, and of using only those vegetable medicines that are not liable to such casup t i o es, eff a e n e d t t w h h ei i r ch, after porpos long eswith ep th x e e gr rie e n at c e e, st have - been foun e and fr in order thet r discoveries, a physician and a i offer with much confidenc e to t e p formity and certainty. These h gent i l i e h m he en th , ethfreorietfsooreetnhoewir experience in the above to afford every facility forderiving rgoon will attend receivehere daily, from 2 ti 1 4 o'clock, to recei the count r y —25 Old Burlington -street. . , and who also are visited in town, and at short distances SHOWE R OF SULPHUR.—By a letter from Rodelheim, near Frankfort, of the 3d May, we hear of the following most remarkable natural phenomenon : —lt rained brimstone. During a very heavy fall of water, such a quantity of sulphur fell in combination with it, that as the water flowed down the streets, the surface was covered with it, and quantities of sulphur were gathered from the pavement.—St. Petersburgh • Paper, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1834. INSTALLATION OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. (From the Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary. ) OXFORD, JUNE 13. I have just heard from a gentleman who was pre sent a few particulars of the events which took place at the dinner given yesterday to the Duke of Welling ton, at St. John's College, by the President and Fel lows of that society. The dinner hour was seven o'clock, and precisely at that hour the Duke of Wel lington arrived. He was ushered into the hall by the President of the College, amidst the rapturous accla_ mations of the individuals assembled within it. The spectacle was very grand, as the hall was quite filled with guests, and the gallery crowded with a number of ladies of beauty and fashion. Besides the Presi dent and Fellows of the College, there were present the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Wor cester, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Eldon, Earl Brownlow, Sir R. Inglis, Sir C. Wetherell, Mr. Estcourt, and many other of the distinguished indivi duals who have come here to do honour to the instal lation of the Chancellor. The dinner consisted of all the delicacies of the season. After the dinner was concluded the toasting commenced, and the first toast being " Church and King" (mark the conjunction), was of course liberally cheered by the rev. and nobly revellers. I place the church before the nobility, be cause it would appear that the order of precedency is to be changed, and the church is to ride superior even to principalities and powers. The next toast was " The Queen and Royal Family." After the cheers had done honour due to this toast, the President pro posed the health of the Chancellor amidst loud vollies of appVuse. He eulogized the noble duke as the greatest person in Europe, and said that Oxford had reflected the highest honour upon herself in this at tempt to confer honour upon him. The Duke of WELLINGTON said no event of his life had given him greater satisfaction ; no honour which had been conferred upon him would be engraved more indelibly upon his memory. He had always been firmly attached to our excellent constitution in church and state ; he had always admired, and he should always be ready to defend, the privileges which had been con ferred on the University by the best and wisest of our monarchs for the defence of religion, and for the in struction of our youth in piety and learning. He con cluded by saying, that he would exert every power he might possess in defence of the University. This annun ciation produced cheers which were almost deafening. The next toast given by the President was the health of their royal visiter, the Duke of Cumberland. My informant tells me, that in proposing this toast the President stated very accurately the pedigree of the royal duke. The royal duke's virtues might be summed up in the emphatic words, " he is a firm sup porter of the Protestant interest." (Cheers.) The Duke of CUMBERLAND acknowledged in a short speech his high sense of the compliment just paid him. He had been brought up by his revered father in the pure doctrines of the Church of England, to which he was sincerely and devotedly attached. (Cheers.) He had endeavoured to regulate his life upon the prin ciples of " sound morality," and he was, and would be as long as he lived, a firm supporter of the religion of his ancestors. (Cheers.) The PRESIDENT next proposed the health of the Earl of Eldon, the High Steward of the University, in a brief but appropriate speech. The Earl of ELDON, who was greatly cheered, said, that the desperate innovations which were now every day attempted upon our ancient constitution must be checked, and with the blessing of God he would do all that was in his feeble power to check them. ( Great cheering. ) ToastL" The Archbishop of Canterbury." The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in his reply, spoke nearly to the same effect as his noble and venerable friend. The institutions of the University were per fect ( Hear, hear), and he therefore hoped that those distinguished characters, in the senate and out of the senate, who had benefited by them in early youth, would stand forward in their defence, in case they should be assailed by the malice of modern innova tion. With the blessing of God, they might still de feat the machinations of their worst and bitterest enemies. (Cheers.) The next toast was the health of the two members for the University, Sir R. Inglis and Mr. Estcourt. (Cheers.) The PRESIDENT'S next toast was Sir C. Wetherell. (Great cheering.) _ _ Sir C. WETHERELL in reply made a very long speech. He complained, like his predecessors, of the spirit of innovation and subversion now abroad, and affirmed that if it were not checked it would involve the altar and the throne in one common deplorable ruin. It had been said that these innovations were re quired by the spirit of the times. What was this spirit of the times ? Where was it to be found ? Where did it reside ? In the political unions of Bir mingham and Manchester, or in the radical meetings of Copenhagen-house? If every thing was to be granted to the spirit of the times, was the spirit of the times at Oxford not to be taken into consideration ? The real spirit of the times—the best intellect of the country—is here. (Great cheering.) There were some other toasts given, but nothing of interest followed. In the evening there was a ball in the common room of the College, at which many of the ladies, who witnessed the dinner from the gallery, were present. The theatre was again open this morning at ten o'clock ; and into the area there was little difficulty of obtaining admission. Soon after I got in, a noise above our heads, like the rumbling sound of distant thunder, announced that the bachelors and undergra duates were admitted into the theatre, and presently the "flower of the youth of England," as they have been poetically called, began to line the rows of seats reserved for them in the upper gallery. This was somewhat earlier than the time fixed in the printed regulations, but the infraction of them was on this oc casion on the right side, all pressure and confusion being thus avoided. Of course, the moment they en tered vociferation was the order of the day, but from the circumstance of many of the men having quitted the University, or " gone down," as the phrase goes here, I understand, and many more not being prepared for the doors opening so early, most of the party watchwords were a signal failure compared with the clamour which they produced on the former days of convocation. " The King" had a very insignificant tribute paid to him, the cheering being short and not over loud. " The Queen" was much better received ; but even the applause this sentiment produced was but the ghost of an echo to the cheer which the mention of her name elicited on Tuesday and Wednesday. " Lord Grey" was complimented by groans as expres sive as the University-men's knowledge of the har mony of discords would admit of, and the cry of " the Whigs !" was answered by a similar chorus of yells, diversified for the sake of variety with faint sibilla tions. " The University of Oxford and its privileges" drew down a roar of applause. The next individual on whose devoted head all the vocal thunders of their indignation descended was Dyer, the proctor. How ever, he was not present, and I should think none the worse. At this period, nearly 11 o'clock, the area was rapidly filling, and the gallery also. Shortly after 11 o'clock the theatre, with the exception of the rising semicircle reserved for the members of the expected procession, was quite full to the eye, and the bachelors and under-graduates now feeling that their full strength was arrived, began to show what they could do at a roar in good earnest. The old Tory cry of " Church and King" was not forgotten, and as a noise was all vwc t that tpnleow markedd atsw i threceived wanted, hmiasn it ni was not raised in vain. Lord Durham" was muc h hi ssed. Mr. Spring Rice ' s name , coupled s majoritymanner. the Inmamto most the le flattering,tterCambridgeof.theoduneglehescday election, n told you that the imitative talents of the occupiers of the upper gallery had been directed to a very close copy of the nasal twang of the conventicle, when "the Dissenters" was shouted out. A new idea struck one of the under-graduates today, and a cry of " A laugh for the Dissenters" so tickled the fancy of the young men, that a very gentle caohl nnat i on, wh i ch at first fol lowed the cry, soon became so infectious that it swelled into a general roar, which did not subside for more than two minutes. " O'Connell and his tail" were next pro posed: and the groans were loud and discordant. " Repeal" followed, and produced no impression, but " Repale" was succeeded by, a hearty laugh. The cue once given, others were not slow to take it up, and "the rant," in connexion with O'Connell's name, was most particularly well groaned for. I thought of others who had better reason to groan. " Lord Grey's disinterested relations in office" was no sooner shouted out than a general burst of laughter, followed by min gled hisses and groans, proclaimed that the opinion of the Oxonians was not in their favour. " Mr. Wood's bill" would not pass, if the voices of the undergra duates had to decide the question. " Mr. Sheil" was declared not to be worth a groan. But I, humble individual as I am, was deemed worthy of that unen viable distinction, for a voice from one side of the gal lery shouting out, Blackwood, and the editor of the Standard," a cry which was not followed by the re ception which I should have expected from their great popularity here, the other side of the gallery replied with—" The reporter of the Times." Shortly after wards a general move in the area indicated that some person of consequence was coming, and a cry of " Hats off I" preceded the entrance of the Duke of Cumberland, attended by his Aide-de-Camp. He was long and loudly cheered ; and it was not till he had taken his seat that the undergraduates resumed theirs. " Three cheers for the ladies," were given with great enthusiasm, so much so that the gowns men seemed to forget that there was such a thing as arithmetic, and " one cheer more " was split into fractions, making • altogether a most puzzling whole. "The graces in the gallery" were next loudly cheered. particularly by their neighbours. The same sentiment, but varied in form, " The undergraduate ladies," was received with mingled mirth and cheering. It now came to the turn of Prince George, the son of the Duke of Cum berland, to receive :the most flattering testimony of the good will of the rising generation in Oxford. His name was no sooner pronounced than a burst of ap plause thundered from the gallery, and was answered from the area with shouting and waving of caps, every one standingup and swelling, as well as the stage of his lungs would permit, the vociferous chorus of compli ment. The Duke acknowledged it by placing his hand on his breast, and repeatedly bowing, till the sound died away with the exhaustion of those who raised it. " The Princess Victoria" and the " Duchess of Kent" were received with great applause. Just then the Duke of Cumberland, in leaving his chair to speak to a lady close to the rising semicirle, hitched his spur, I believe, in one of the cushions, and saluted the floor with more precipitation than grace. He was not hurt, however, and did not appear much discon certed. At about half-past eleven the Chancellor, attired as before, and followed by the same procession, entered the theatre amid deafening acclamations from all sides, which were kept up with a spirit and vigour that set all the former efforts of the day at defiance. The Duke having taken his seat in the oaken chair of office, and the noblemen, doctors, heads of houses, new-made doctors of civil law, and proctors, having seated themselves in their proper places, the Chan cellor opened the business of the day in a brief Latin address. This ceremony concluded, Dr. Phil limore advanced with the new made D. C. L. s prefacing his presentation of them with a short Latin speech for the whole of the body. The Professor did not say any thing more by the way of preface till he came to Sir C. Wetherell, and when Sir Charles came forward, before Dr. Phillimore could utter a word, the Oxford men, who look upon the learned knight as one of the stanchest, the most un flinching, and , most disinterested of their champions, burst into a unanimous and protracted shout of gratu lation, which continued for a long time. When Dr. Phillimore did make himself heard, he simply called him " virum vi ingenii atque virtutibus suis vobis omnibus bene atque optime notum," a description which called forth the renewed enthusiasm of the members of the University ; and another burst of applause, loud and long-sustained, saluted him when he advanced to take his seat among the Doctors. Here is the list : The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth ; the Right !ion. Viscount Cole (Cheering) ; Lieutenant-Gene ral Sir Henry Fane, G. C.B. (Loud cheers); Sir John Osborn, Bart. ; Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. ; Sir Charles Knightley, Bart. (Loud cheers); Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. ; Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. ( Great cheering.) lam surprised Dr. Phillimore said nothing more than his name; Colonel Sir Wil liam Gomm, K. C.B. (Cheers) ' • Sir Charles Wethe rell, King's Counsel (I have spoken of him before) ; William Francis Lowndes Stone, Esq., High Sheriff for the county of Oxford ( Applause) ; Alexander Baring, Esq., M.P. (Great cheering) ; James Bul ler East, Esq. ; Edward Thomas Foley, Esq., M.P. ; Colonel Edward Michael Conolly, M. 13. (Great applause) ; Charles Ross, Esq., M. P. ; Charles Yorke, Esq., M.P. ; William Ralph Cart wright, Esq., M.P. (Cheers) ; Thomas Wood, Esq., M.P. ; Thomas Duffield, Esq., M.P. ( Applaus e ) ; Colonel Alexander Perceval, M. P. (Loud and conti nued cheering) • Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas M oo d y; Bartholomew Frere, Esq. (No cheering, as he seamed unknown, though the coadjutor of Canning in the Antyacobin); John Fleming, Esq. ; Evelyn Shirley, Esq. ; Alexander Scott Murray, Esq. ( Cheers) ; William Burge, Esq., M. A. ; John Gibson Lockhart, Esq., B.C. L. (Much applause) ; James Lewis Knight, Esq., King's Counsel; William Stevens, Esq., M.D. ; John Robert Hume, Esq., M.D. (Great cheering) ; Richard Jenkins, Esq. ; Richard West macott, Esq., R. A. ( Some cheers) • David Wilkie, Esq., R. A. (Loud and general applause); Edward Blore, Esq., architect. By the way, neither the President of the Royal Academy nor Mr. Harcourt were there. For the ab sence of the former I am not able to account, but Mr. Harcourt is stated to have refused the honour, on the ground that his name had been once struck out of the list, though ultimately replaced on it. When the newly made doctors had taken their seats, the congratulatory odes, or rather addresses, in English, Greek, and Latin, were recited by the gentlemen who had been pronounced the successful competitors for this honour. Some of the compliments to the Duke were well turned, some the reverse. I think the Greek Sapphics, and the Latin Alcaics, with the English poem last recited, the two latter of which I send you, very good indeed, but the English is de cidedly the best. It is written by Mr. John Graham, of Wadham, author of a Vision of Fair Spirits, and an English Newdigate prize poem, Granada. I give the names of the other gentlemen who to day ascended the rostrum to recite their compositions : George Rickards, 8.A., Trinity (English); Miles Atkinson, B. A., Queen's (Greek Sapphics) ; Boun den Palmer, 8.A., Trinity (English); John Adams, Christ Church (Latin Alcaics); G. K. Morrell, St. John's (English) ; W.F. Donkin, St. Edmund's Hall (Greek Anapestics) ; John W. Wing, University College (English) ; W. H. Woodhouse, Christ Church (English) ; George Tickell, Balliol ( Latin Alcaics, these I send) ; and John Graham, Wadham, of whom I spoke before. Some of these gentlemen were too nervous to be heard ; but Mr. Graham whose turn was wisely d e f erre d to t h e l ast, delivered his with right good emphasis and a most distinct enunciation. He was constantly interrupted in his progress by the repeated shouts of the audience, and when he finished a torrent of applause followed, of which the like will never be heard in Oxford again. It was kept up so long —very nearly 20 minutes, I should think—that at last the Duke, despairing of ever being beard if he waited till the applause ceased, put the question of dissolving the convocation by dumb-show, and the doctors' and masters' assent being conveyed in the same manner, he left his chair, amid the continued shouts of the theatre, which did not cease for a mo ment till he had left it. Sir C. Wetherell and Lord Fitzroy Somerset were loudly cheered at their de parture. The Dean of Christchurch and Proctor Dyer were soundly hissed. Again loud cheers were given for the ladies, for the undergraduate noblemen of the University, for Lord Eldon, an 4 ; few tither names, and they were yet sheeting when I left the theatre. The third grand miscellaneous concert commenced at half -past 4 o'clock ; but the theatre was by no means so fully attended as it has been on former occa sions. Neither the Duke of Wellington nor the Duke of Cumberland were present this evening. They lafti start for London to-morrow. Thus ternii Aa t v a, as f a r as the University is pub- (PRICE 7D.) licly concerned, one of the most splendid and superb pageants which ever took place within its walls. " All the illusions of the busy scene, " Its false and true enchantments," are now gone ; but the recollection of them will live long in the memory of those who witnessed the bright assemblage of rank and beauty which it brought to gether from all parts of England. That recollection, too, would be one of unmixed pleasure, were it not that incessant pains were taken to give a political cha racter to the meeting. There was scarcely an hono rary degree presented to any noblemen and gentlemen who were not the stanch supporters of every abuse which could plead antiquity in its favour. Of the in dividuals on whom the honorary degree was presented to-day, more than a fourth have little other merit than that of being candidates rejected by the reformed constituency. The students, too, seemed fully im pregnated with the party spirit which reigns in this place. The following are specimens of the congratulatory addresess recited in the theatre : Bello solutum patria Ctesarem, Stratis per orbem gentibus otio, Vittata letanti recepit In requiem titulosque pompa En ille Patrum concilio gray i, Bellator olim fulmineus, sedet Augustus, attritamque lauri Pacifere tegit umbra frontem. Sic, dum triumphans, auspice te, bona Terras coercet pace Britannia Late quiescentes, et altum, Sceptra gerens, equitat per tequor ; Te nunc salutis presidium sum Testata, plenis cingit honoribus, Belhque connectit perenni Exuvias Rhedycina lauro. Die Sacerdo host Sapientie, Ceu Pura Veste serva, resuscitat Ignes inextinctos, et almam Usque fovet pietatis aram. Intaminatis militias simul Fastis repostos fronde sacra duces Accmgit, et fessos quieta Pieridum recreat sum umbra. His arma figens to penetralibus Non indecoris functa periculis, Tutela preclarumque nostrte, Ipse decus, celebrande, fame Gaudes vocari. Te precibus tui Oramus, tequis, reliquias sacras Delubra, doctrineque pnros Auspiciis tueare fontes— Quid Marte possis, liber ab hostibus Testatur orbis ; nec minus in toga Perszepe firmasti labantes Consilio meliore patres. Te sensit, arcem prospiciens tuis Flammis ruentem barbarus Indiae Tyrannus, excussaque trines Pulverei jacuere mitra. Tu, cum procelle turbine Gallica Gentes Erynnis sterneret, impium Bello retorsisti furorem, Terribili domitum triumpho. Immotus idem, justitia duce, Et temperanti concilio regens, Vanos refrenasti tumultus, Et populum scelus infrementem. Hac arte, fractis victor ab hostibus, lnterque Patres propositi tenax, Enixus, sterna vigebis Post cineres tumulumque, fama." GEORGE TICKELL, Balliol. " Marshal, demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival here in arms."—Shakspeare. " Dear to the warrior is the proud array Of banner'd hosts—impatient for the fray. Deep rapture dwelleth in the battle strife To him—to all, that reck not of their life ; As on with reeking flank, and nostril wide, Wildly the war-steed dashes in his pride ; Sharp rings the steel on many a mailed breast, Yet proudly still the warrior's streaming crest, White as the, foam wind-sever'd from the wave, Floats o'er the surge-like conflux of the brave. Yes, it is sweet—though freedom's blood may flow, Fame follows still to sanctify the blow ; And glory's star, more bright amid the gloom, Hallows alike the trophy and the tomb. " But holyer, sweeter far, the tranquil bliss Breath'd o'er his spirit in an hour like this ; When from his brow the helm is laid aside, And peace hath robb'd his bosom of its pride ; When in the courts of honour's crowded hall, For him glad thousands hold their festival, When science welcomes back her warrior son, And Wisdom twines the wreath by Valour won ; When myriad lips, responsive to the swell Of the full heart, his praise in thunder tell ; And Beauty's eye, more eloquently grave, Sends down its silent greeting to the brave : When they—the good, whose love is more than fame, Spread that best, brightest halo round his name : And, like a stream, the glad song rushes free, Flinging its scanty tribute to the sea; Moves not that peaceful throng his spirit more Than War's death-waking trump, or Battle's onward roar? Welcome ! thrice welcome ! to our festive hall— The breast that aye was bared at Honour's call Should shine in Honour's garb—the arm that drew Stern Freedom's brand, should share her beauty too ! Welcome ! what other gift can Learning bring ! What wreath unworn is left her yet to fling? Thine own strong hand hath grasp'd the laurel bough, Shall others twine the olive for thee now ? No Roman pageant claims thee as its part, Thine is the bloodless triumph of the 'heart. Thou need'st no venal eye thy spoils to scan, No hireling lip to whisper " Thou art Male." Thine is a praise not heard—but felt afar, Like the still song of some earth-worshipped star ; Thine is the deathless hymn or onward time ; Thine is a mingled wreath from many a clime. There, like a sister, Gallia's lily glows In holy union with the Island rose ; And, cloth'd in beauty, India's lotus blue Flings o'er each drooping flower its treasur'd dew . : There, trampled oft, but strong to bloom again, Lives the torn branch of liberated Spain; And Lusitania's laurel, snatched before Its wonted green was dyed in kindred gore.— Such was thy chaplet—but a brighter now Leaves the cold helm to live upon thy brow ; With greener leaf, and brighter flowers than they, Though sought in danger, found amid the fray : A wreath unstain'd by blood, undimm'd by tears, Snatch'd not from death, unwithering with years. A civic crown for him, who, doubly brave, Rush'd on to slay—then turn'd again to save ; Who, in the senate, firm as in the field, Alike in both unpractis'd how to yield, First quell'd the foe—and, when the tight was done, Upheld that freedom which his sword had won. Well hast thou woo'd,llike Pericles of old, Love from the wise, and honour from the bold.— Deep bast thou stamp'd in mem'ry's viewless page The warrior's strength, the wisdom of the sage And now once more in Learning's sacred fane Isis beholds another Warrior reign. Where Iron Cromwell, erst with zealot sway, Snatch'd her torn wreath, her sceptre rent away, A nobler guest, a spirit mightier yet, Sunlike repairs the splendour that has set ; And flings far o'er thy stream its orient ray, Bright with the cloudless promise of the day ; Long be that day ! and still may Isis see Her Guide, her Champion, Warrior l in thee. Long may her sons, friun Learning's classic grove, Around thee throng to honour—and to love. The helc may rust, the laurel bough may fade, Oblivion's grasp may blunt the Victor's blade, But that bright, holy wreath which Learning lives, Untorn by hate, unharm'd by envy, lives-- Lives through the march of Tempest and of Time, Dwells on each shore, and blooms in every clime: Wide as the space that fills your airless blue, Pure as the breeze, and as eternal too, Fair as the night-star's eve -awakened itAX% But with no morn to chase its fire:: 4W.0. Tis thine ! 'tis thine behold far-flashing, now, Its guardian flame lulrni brightly o'er thy brow— That N.eital flame which learning loves to shed O'er tie undying memory of the dead, Anticipates the tomb, and poureth free Its living lustre, Wellington, for thee !" Hotel, in this city, 91?. JOHN GRAHAM, Widham. At the Cou n t ess BTroilwyysnAgicinroighutte,, theat the Angel nobility and Dp4Sna of distinction were present : Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the * " Alluding to the slave who sate behind the Ite,gav, conqueror in his triumphal car, to remind I .linl that, amid his glory - , he was but mans . : " . /1/ 7 1) ifr4Ptint • - A 7 -4 •.9"-f - Puke-of Wellington, the Duke of . cf tom' DUke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Marqu, chioness of Salisbury, Marquis Douglas, Countess Clanwilliarn, Countess Stanhope, Earl Du la Warr, Lord and Lady Wilton, Lord and Lady Lin coln, Lord Mahon, Lord and Lady Montagu, Lord and Lady Winchilsea, Lady Mary Herbert, Lady Catherine Herbert, Lord and Lady Granville Somer set, Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, Lord Stuart, Lord Grimston, Lord Burghersh, three Hon. Misses Montagu, Lord C. Thynne, Mademoiselle D'Este, Sir Henry Vane Tempest, Sir Henry and Lady Emily Hardinge, Sir Charles Wetherell, Hon. Mrs. Arbutl -.- not, Mrs. Lockhart, Sir Henry Halford, - Drum mond, Esq., - Lockhart, Esq., &c. Many of the above distinguished ladies dined toge ther in the coffee-room at the same hotel on Tuesday and Thursday. On Thursday the Princess Lieven was of the party. The ladies were in full dress. POOR LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—You will oblige me by inserting the following : " To the Honourable the House of Commons, in Parlia- ment assembledi' " We, the undersigned, liable to the payment of poor rates, earnestly petition your honourable House, that all owners of . proyerty be rated to the maintenance of the poor, instead of the occupiers, and that the owners be em powered to appoint proxies in their absence, as in Scotland. " Your petitioners humbly, but earnestly pray your honourable House to take the subject into your earlirst consideration." This petition was numerously signed by the parishioners of Eastbourn, and forwarded on the 25th of April to Lord Althorp, who had previously promised due consideration of the subject, and the Earl of Chichester offered to pre sent a similar petition to the House of Lords ; and that the feeling is not confined to a single parish, appears by the following note from Mr. Hodson, who rents, as rated, 7101. a-year at East Dean ; also, a large farm near Brigh ton, and has for many years been extensively engaged in land valuations, not only in Sussex, but the neighbouring counties : " I agree in the opinion expressed in writing byMessrs. Filder and Waters, of Eastbourn, as to the expediency of 14ndlorcis being rated, and taking the management of the poor rates, instead of occupiers. (Signed) " April 24, 1834." Similar petitions, speedily forwarded from other place, might be most important at this crisis. 1 am, &c. J AMES HODSON. M. A. G. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mary Bibby, Neale, and Calcutta, Grundy, both from Liverpool for Bombay, and Beatrice, Liverpool for Batavia, sth April, lat. 0.30. N., long. 20. W.— Gerrard, Rich, Clyde to New Orleans, 29th April, lat. 26., long. 72., by the Susan, Clarke, arrived at New York from Port-au-Prince.—Guardian, from Dublin, Bth ult., lat. 44., long. 35. Clitus, from Cork, 19th, lat. 45., long. 33. Don, from Belfast, 20th, lat. 46., long. 32., by the Melantho, Wheel wright, arrived at Liverpool.—Commodore, Walters, Newfoundland to Viana, 22d ult., lat. 45., long. 33. Grace, —, Liverpool to Newfoundland, 19th ult., off Cape St. Frances. Alert, Peterhead to Quebec, 21st, lat. 48., long., 45., and Love and Unity, Poole to Newfoundland 28th, lat. 48., long. 32. ; Samuel Brown, Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, 27th ult., lat. 41., long. 13., by the Juno, Patterson, arrived at Newry.— Duke of Norfolk, 26th ult., lat. 39. Elizabeth Jane, from Jamaica, lat. 46., long. 27., by the Herald, Duff, arrived in the Channel. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE u sTom it o rsr, LONDON, JUNE 13. Belfast, Middleton, from Calais; Thisbe, Charters, Madeira and Jamaica; Andrew M'Kean, Hutchinson, Mauritius ; Ann, Inglis, Marseilles ; La Felice, Merlin, Gravelines; John Pink, Matthews, Trinidad; Martha, Olsen, Christiana ; Briton, Kenward, Guernsey ; Duke of Wellington, Snook, Jersey ; Rainbow, Sims, Montevideo; Marys, Lowther, Guern sey and Jersey ; Betsey Hall, Co oker, Lima, Mary Ann, Boarman, Liverpool; Panneo, Foreman, Vera Cruz and Laguira; Victory, Biden, Bombay; Lively, Trapp, Bordeaux; Paget, Barnes, Cadiz. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JUNE 13. Glaphyra, Pearson, for Antigua ; Union, De Jonge, Ostend ; Snaresbrook, Partridge, Hamburg ; Water loo, Lowes, Genoa and Leghorn ; Brilliant, Yabsley, Gibraltar and Malaga ; Anna, Roberts, Jamaica ; Cornwall, Bell, Calcutta ; St. John, Train, Trieste ; Camilla, Aldridge, Lisbon. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, JUNE 13. James M' Queen, Wean, for St. Kitt's; Jean Graham, Warren, Singapore ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Robert Heddes, Grove, Cape Coast ; Emelie, Kirkhove, Ostend, &c. ; Elphin stone, Domett, Madras and Calcutta ; Harriett, Tupper, Rio Janeiro ; Gilbert Munro, Duff, Rio Janeiro ; Manfield, Williams, Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land ; Packet, Cross, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo ; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Ham burg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JUNE 13. Urania, Mearns, for Archangel ; Georgiana, Gib-. son, St. Vincent's ; Fame, Stubbens, Archangel. The tenants in the range of houses in Church-passage, St. James's-parish, whose leases are nearly expired, are preparing to quit against next quarter-day, previously to the removal of the old buildings, when a range of houses will b e b u il t on t h e i r site. The ground being crown land, it is intended to form a handsome new street, communicating between Piccadilly and Jermyn-stroet, which will be great con venience, especially for carriages. General Quiroga has been presented to the Queen Regent of Spain, and admitted to the honour of kissing her Majesty's hand.--French Paper. The Government has gained a considerable accession of strength in the person of Mr. Abercrom bie, who has accepted the office of Master of the Mint with a seat in the Cabinet. We wish the latter honour had been accorded to Lord Mulgrave, for we cannot imagine why the Postmaster-General should w no is t e b i e . th a talt d inhi m dew i a t s t p e ou d lsb, to the same degree of confidence in the councils of the Sovereign as the Master of the Mint. Besides, the noble lord, being a somewhat distinguished member of the republic of letters, would have given a degree of eclat to the Cabinet, in a view for which cabinets have not been much distinguished since the days of Addison. But the principal ctrcum„ stance which stamps the character of the Governme►,t in the eyes of the country, is the fact that all the elec tions which have taken place since the see_ression of Mr. Stanley from the Cabinet, have tem:mated in fa vour of the ministerial candidates. In Devonshire, where a Cavendish, a supports!: of the Government, has been returued ; in Edniburgh and Leith, where the Attortley..General and the Lord-Advocate have respectively been elected with large majorities ; and laStly at Cambridge, where, it will be seen by our report, Mr. Spring Rice has been returned, in prefe rence to Sir E. B. Sugden, who was backed by the power of the Tories, by the University authorities, and by the corporation. It was curious to see the two latter bodies making common cause together. The University was wont to hold the corporation in con tempt ; but trembling for the very existence of the tithes, which churchmen regard as essential to the very existence of the established church, but which the poor feel to be oppressions ; and fancying that the new church commission for Ireland may afterwards turn its inquiring eyes into England, as the municipal com mission has already done,—the University dignitaries, the high priests of the establishment, have consented to fight in the same ranks with the proscribed corrts?- tionists of the corporation, in the hope, happily a. vain oue, that by defeating a member of the government, they might break up the administration, and thus ter aatnedmlN wrong, ogyapologizeha inasmuches mfcor ter minate the prosecution of sundry awkward inquiries. During the contest for Cambridge we were grieved to perceive remarks in the Times eakifiated to prejudice fn ing go t o Rice, comp el prh. art stt t he it h ri je e oixytna e ttt x e:e n e n r a gd c e is d e nt osotf Vice- C han cell or tha t rs circumscribetacrneot stretch s h c otheri oe arbitrary fnc individuale s,iw ehaideplshi liberty t e p ow er yso b t; y :, w mth h d ic hi whitta the discharge public sought w S p r Oo r ADJO public one, as introducing petty and selfish consider.. bridge Free Press, great public duty.—Cann- URRUI INQUEST ON SIR W. COS WAY, 11,1 $'r.---Yesterday afternoon the investigation teuettlng the death of the late Sir W. Cosway, Bart., who was killed by the overturning of the Criterion Brighton coach, on Saturday last, was resumed, when the jury, after a long and private consultation, re turned a verdict, " That the death of Sir Williams Cosway was occasioned by being thrown from the roof of the Qriterlon Brighton coach by the horses taking fright, and that they (the jury) are of opinion that the' coachman acted with great propriety." The name of the unfortunate deceased wag Sir William Richard Cosway,