The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-15 00:00:00

.ue directed by in Kidney and blood. The a Mrs. Chris ie of her death and other pro f London. It that she was, he prop* rty in e whole of her s Kidney, who iresent ►natter, ould distinctly e►e►ure, clearly in, the pre- Thos. Kidney), , fend ant (who, mourable man, s, although he the sale of the the same time the approaches ►dint therefote pod account, )aches did not ssatisfied, and itered into.. performance of t was preferred e plaintiff) had And objected to according to plaining to the ide, anl if he it that you are , but I will not eference to the vood title, and tjection wa, af r grandfathers Were brother, emitted by the were the gen- Lecide it. 0 the pedigree al Ireland of npnsonment, " arising out of the QUEEN'S ted to come on all. 1 KRUKO as Governor of letter addressed Aide-de-Camp )th. He states he right side of e expedition o f mplete destruc- T the Russians z, Bransk, and Marshal Dia nka, divided his detached into and entered Tal GIELGUD'S ain that there ,eral's advance tussian cavalry of Pultusk.— k. short time talk of having to Auld Reekie ppened to reach ached artificer" 'orst of the in -Heaven alone he command of wick. JAMIE t him ; so, de y, he started off any one, and etting over his eak the favour stle proprietor. horror, " why l us in splinter within the last !could make you ' Gude faith, to me ye were al sax feet twa ico gude chance IS DAY). SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Four o'ClocA. s was occupitd urt causes, pos- 0 URT. general interest 'NCH. the Guildhall in :upied the Court in it there was lic. IM PE RIAL PARLIAM ENT LEAS. Lintiff, Timothy Larkin, a corn. , to recover da ich was alleged )f the defendant. ,worth, and the Inn, in the Bo- October last a knnan and Co., Strand, to the ed with its de the servants of )m the waggon the plaintiff, at ,ch was proved pipe down the .ndant, the ma at the men lost dower the pulley inst the pack at is stove in, and the exception of ut some of it I other vessels, 4 of necessity the whole was R, consequently unt of its value, the part of the of the waggon n to place some the pipe, but in the waggon Ind which they had caused the defendant, ad client was not as the slide or pt fur the pur ees. That at the m incompetent ig so, it broke El and the wine tiling upon the be plaintiff had ; furnished the g up the case, ion law of the ver property in e exception of En this case the I ben guilty of 7e sustained to dent, he would ury would have pt from the ge made between of the plaintiff t, he had taken t•e of that opi • the defendant. thin came into II ART. HOUSE OF LORDS The House wag opened to day at a Quarter before Three o'clock. Shortly after which, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RlcumoNn, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, and Lord DURHAM, robed as Lords Commissioners, took their seats for the purpose of approving, on behalf of his Majesty, tl e election of the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton as Speaker of the House of Commons. Immediately on the Commissioners taking their seats, ttie LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to summon the attendanc e of the Co.nmorm at the bar, and the newly-elected Speaker, together with a large body of Members, shortly afterwards entered the House, and stated to the Commissioners that he had to, acqusint them that in obedience to his Majesty's command Lis faithful Commons had proceeded to elect a Speaker and had done him the high honour of electing him to fill that important office. He was well aware of the difficulties attendant upon the performance of that important office, and could not but feel sensible of his de ficiency in the necessary qualifications for the discharge of its duties. but at the same time he felt perfectly satisfied, that, should his Majesty be pleased to disapprove of the cboice of his faithful Commons, it would afford an opportunity for the re-election of a person who would fill that important office with much more ability than he could do. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Mr. Manners Sutton, we have it in command Hoot his Majesty to assure you that his Majesty, relying entirely on your constant zeal for the public service, and tried sufficiency to discharge the arduous dutiesof your situation in respect alone. and varied experi ence , d eep learning in the forms and proceedings of the House of Commons, and constant impartiality and firmness united with temper and moderation in the discharge of your dutiee as Speaker entirely approves of the choice which his faithful Commons have made of you to be their Speaker in this Parliament. The S PEAKER,---My Lords, with the deepest grati tude and with the respect and humility, I submit myself to his Majesty's command*, and it was because my duty in the name and in the behalf of the Commons of this country to lay claim by humble petition to all their ancient and undoubted right and privileges, more especially these orfreedom from arrest for themselves and their servants, free (him of debate, free access to his Majestvwhen occasion may require, and the putting of the most favourable construc tion on all their actions, and, in conclusion, my Lords, should any errors take place, I trust that they will be at tributed to me individually, and not to his Majesty' faithful Commons. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Mr. Speaker, W have it further in command from his Majesty to assures you and his Majesty's faithful Commons that his Majesty Both most willingly ratify and confirm unto the Commons of this Realm all their undoubted rights and privileges, time out of mind by them heretofore enjoyed, and held wi h respect to yourself. Sir, though his Majesty feels sensible that you, individually, stand nowise in need of that assurance. His Majesty will at all times be ready and willing to put the most favourable construction upon your as well as their, words and actions. The Commons then withdrew from the Bar. The Earl of Munster, the King's eldest son, was next introduced by the Earls Romney and Denby, and touk the oaths and his seat as Baron Tewkesbury. The House then proceeded to swear in the Peers tha were in attendance, and adjourned shortly after Four o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met shortly after two o'clock. At a quar ter to three the House was summoned to attend the Lords, and the Speaker having returned, the House continued to swear in the Hon. Members that were in attendance until four o'clock, when the House adjourned. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—An excitement of no common description is now pervading our community nn the subject of Ireland, where our fellow-subjects, in defiance of the laws of civilized society, are perishing for want of the necessaries of life ; that this cannot be permitted, and that the rights of British subjects guilty of no crime may not be comprouthed, is the opinion of the enlightened public. The Govern ment is now called on to act as much as it would be to defend u s in case of invasion, and we hesitate not to assert not only that secret service money would be justly applied on the occasion,• but that the whole public revenue of an empire is liable to be put in requisition to rescue in an hour of famine its staving population. I am, Sir, You. obedient servant, • King's Head, Poultry, June 13. B. WELLS. THE LATE SEDUCTION CASE. TO THE EDITOR OF TITE TIMES. —• SlR,—When the borough mongers governed this country, so great was their anxiety for the reputation of th e N avy, that one of our most distinguished officers who lannened to be opposed to them in politics was cashiered for an alit ze d attempt to take in the knowing ones on the Stock Exchange. The laurels he had gained in twenty battles were in a nviment rudely torn from his brow, and a reputation which filled all Europe with admiration was blasted, without k hesitation or remorse, on evidence of a somewhat ques tionable description. There can be no comparison between the evidence adduced on that occasion and the melancholy certainty of the facts brought to light in the late atrocious case of seduction not to say conspiracy and rape--in Ireland. There can be no comparison between the nature of the offences. There can be no comparison between the splendid achievements of the toil-worn naval hero, and the no-services of the adulterous military scion of a place holding family, who has only distinguished himself by hastening to the grave the grey hairs of respectable and now broken-hearted parents, and by deceiving with base, cold•blooded, deliberate lies and hollow promises the un suspecting ignorance of a mere child, to her utter and irremediable ruin. The brave but unfortunate nobleman to whom I have alluded has been fur nearly twenty years estranged from his country, and a wanderer on the face of the earth. As a friend to even-handed justice, may I ask What means have been taken to vindicAe the honour of the army and to satisfy the just ind ig nation of a r e li g i ous an d moral peopl e i n t h e present instance? If a middle-aged and married seducer of .unguarded childhood is unfit to serve his Majesty in a military capacity, as little is be fitted for any civil employment, and to that extent the ,Royal decree must go, 1 efere the public can be satisfied. His dexterous and jobbing connexions may yet, by some un lucky chance, return to power, and it should be made im possible for them to get rid of the importunities of an im poverished and degraded relative, by compensating the loss of his commission with some snug civil appointment at home or abroad. A REFORMER. THE CLERGY AND THE CORPORATION IN ESSEX. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. --- SlR,—There was such a singular unanimity, as to the Proportion of support and hostility shown at the last election for Es. , ex by the Clergy and the Corporations, towards the candidates on the sides of Reform and Anti- Refcrrn, th a t t h e striking fact deserves to be recorded in your column s fur future use. It was a contest purely of principle, involving no personal considerations ; the (her • lotion h av i ng taken place for the sole purpose of ascertain ing th e vo i ce of the people upon the single point of Par liamentary Reform,. For Ty re l l, the Anti-Reform candidate, there voted Jumpers p of the Clergy, 187 • for Weston, the Reform candidate, 8 ; and for Wellesley, on the same side, 0 ! For Tyrell, of the Corporatio n of Colchester, consist ing of 50 only, 48 ; and for Western and Wellesley, 2 ! In a similar manne r the corporations of Harwich, ix., voted. Both these classes were actuated by the same motive— causa lucri. Th e one sees in the Bill the axe already laid to the root of those corruptions, by which they have lung fattened ; the other apprehends that their turn will come next, when the abuses, by which their profession have hitherto so largely profited, will no longer be permitted to continue. —I am, &c. SCRUTATOR. some of the actors of the French Theatre talk of making a dramatic tour to Scotland after the close of the season. The management has already twice tiled its fortune u nsuccessfully in this part of Great 13ritain.— Fetrat i 1 r -Londres. THEIR MAJESTIES' STATE BALL. Their Majesties gave a Grand Ball on Monday evening, at their Palace at St. James's, which was as numerously attended as the two former ones. The preparations for the Fete were similar to those for the pre vious Balls. The Ball lttann and Throne Room were prepared for dancing. In the former was a quadrille band, led by Collinet and Musard, which included several eminent performers, among whom were Messrs. Mori, Ella,'Fobeeque, Rousselot, Barre, Platt, Anfossi, Howell, Harper, Irwin, &c.— In the Throne Room was Mr. John Weippert's quadrille band, composed of first-rate talent. Mons. Michau officiated as Master of the Ceremonies. The company began to arrive at half-past nine o'clock, and con. tinned setting down without intermission for two hours. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Leiningen, attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur and Sir John Conroy, arrived at the Palace about ten o'clock. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at tended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper, Baron Linsingen, and Colonel Poten ; the Duke of Sussex ; and the Duke and Du_ chess of Gloucester, attended by , Colonel Higgins, arrived at the Palace about the same time. Their Majesties, accompanied be the Landgravine of Hesse Hoisiberg, the Princess Augusta (at. tended by Lady Mary Taylor and Miss Wynyard), and the other members of the Royal Family, entered the State Rooms at a quaster past tea o'clock. His Majesty was habited in a Field Marshal's unitbrm. The Queen's dress was of white and silver, striped with blue ; the head-dress was composed of a bandeau of diamonds. The company assembled then paid their respects to their Majesties, who were surrounded_by the Ladies and Officers of their respective Households. Lord Byron was the Lord in Waiting on the King. The Earl of Coventry was presented to the Queen by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain. The company were then formed into sets for quadrilles, and dancing commenced. In the Throne Room dancing commenced with an entire new set of quadrilles. Galopades, waltzes, and quadrilles were danced alternately in both rooms during the evening, in the course of which Colinet's band performed, in the presence of their Majesties, a new set of quadrilles, composed for the occasion, and arranged by M. Musard, on the favourite airs of Paganini. Their Majesties sat on a sofa on the platform, at the east end of the Ball Room; the Members of the Royal Family and the Ladies of the Foreign Ambassadors sitting on either side. The Duke of Brunswick sat near to the King and Queen, who frequently conversed with his Highness, as did also the other Members of the Royal Family. About one o'clock their Majesties and the Royal Family retired to supper in the Queen's residence. Supper was served to the general company in the Banqueting Room, the suite of tables in which were laid for one hundred standing. Refreshments of every description, including the choicest fruits, were tastefully ar ranged throughout the whole range of tables. In the middle were numerous ornamental centre pieces of pastry, representing a lyre, harp, water-mill, and fountain, Swiss hermitage and cottage, an Egyptian fountain, and a variety of subjects. The Duchess of Kent and suite left about one o'clock. The Landgravine and the Duchess of Saxe Weimar remained during the great part of the evening in the King's Closet, where card parties were formed. _ _ Their Majesties and the Royal Family returned to the rooms after supper. The Queen; accompanied by the Duke of Sussex, promenaded through the rooms, and conversed with the nume rous guests. His Majesty sat principally during the night. Dancing was resumed after supper, and was kept up with great spirit till three o'clock, when the Ball concluded with a mazurka. Among the company were--The reigning Duke of Brunswick, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Falck ; the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors ; the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolff; the American Minister and Mrs. M'Lane, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza, the Bavarian Minister and Bpencss Cetto, Madame Bermudez (the Lady of the Spanish Minister); the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, Hanoverian, and Wirtemberg Ministers ; the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires ; Cousit Matuszevic, on a Special Mission from Russia ; the Baron de Wessenburg, on a Special Mission from Austria ; the Baron Zuylar de Nyevelt, on a Special Mission from the Netherlands; Count Michel Wo ronzow ; Count de Hardenberg, Grand Master of the Court of Hanover; Mr. Washington Irving, Secretary to the American Embassy; Marquises Cordova and Curtoys, the Secretaries, and Monsieur Zayas, Attache to the Spanish .Embassy ; the Cheva. lier de Neumann, Secretary to the Austrian Emlessy ; Count Doenkoff, Secretary to the Prussian Minister; the Chevalier Vanvitelli, Secretary to the Neapolitan Embassy ; Baron Ralamb, Secretary to the Swedish Embassy; Monsieur Bourke, Secretary to the Danish Embassy; Baron Behr de Edwalden, Count de Aceto, the Master of the Rolls; Monsieur Ede Gorostiza, At tache to the Mexican Embassy. DUKES—Gordon, Manchester, Montrose, Grafton, Buc clench Dorset, Richmond. DUCHESSES—Montrose, Gordon, Buccleuch, Dowager New. castle, Dowager Leeds, 1)e Dino, Northumberland, Richmond, Bedford. MA RQUlSES—Downshire, Salisbury, Sligo, Douro, Lothian, Cleveland, Londonderry, Cholmondeley, Winchester, Lans downe, Graham, Clanricarde, Hastings. MARCHIONESSES—Downshire, Salisbury, Lothian, Lon donderry, Dowager Salisbury, Stafford, Westmeath, Winches ter, Lansdowne. EARLS—Euston, Tankerville, Howe, Romney, Liverpool, Coventry, Verulam, Cowper, Rosebery, Manvers, Sefton, Clan william, Denbigh, Plymouth, Westmorland, Amherst, Rosslyn, Aboyne, Belfast, Shaftesbui y, Aberdeen, Brecknock, Mount charles, Mayo, Albemarle, Kinnoull, Grey, Jenny'', Uxbridge, Jersey, Dudley. COUNTESSES—Wemyss and March, Tankerville, Jersey, Morton, Euston, Howe, Verulam, Lonsdale, Rosebery, Man vers, Sefton, Amherst, Denbigh, Plymouth, Mountcharlee, Mayo, Albemarle, Kinnoull, Bridgwater, Clanwilliam. VISCOUNTS--Hood, Bridport, Grimston, Combermere, Beresford, strangford, Goderich, Sydney, Anson, Valletort, Ingestre, Palmerston. VISCOUNTESSES—Hood, Bridport, Hampden, Anson. LORDS—Somerville, Montague, Dundas J. Fitzroy, Stra thavon, Ranelagh, Nugent, John Russell, galtoun, Burghersh, Lyndhurst, Foley, Belhaven, Save and Sele, Waterpark, George Cavendish, Willoughby de kresby, Frederick Fitzclarence, Mahon, Auckland, Byron, Loughborough, Prudhoe, Farnbo rough, Arden, Maryborough, W. Paulet, Hill, Cilenlyon, Fitzharris. LADIES—Howard Douglas, Jane Charteris, Louisa Charte ris, Susan Lygon, Johnston, Gomm, Graham two), Conroy, Montagu, Dundas, George Chetwynd, Laura Fitzroy, Hardy, Strathavon, Marsham (lour), Jenkinson (three), N ugen t, C . Grimston, Shelley, Catherine Cavendish, Saye and Sele, H. Primrose, Molyneux (two), Willoughby de Eresby, Robert Peel, Jane Peel, Frederick Fitzclarence, Thvnne, Fremantle, Whatley, Box, Blackwood, Farnborough, .14 aryborough, Hardinge, Wheatley, Paulet, Isabella 'Thyme, Glenlyon, Augusta Baring, Grey, Dowager Saltoun, C. Dundas, Edmonstone, Gerard, Off. ford, Graham, A. Barrington, Lyndhurst, A. Byng, L. Harvey. Count Morel. _ HONOURABLES—Champion Dymoke, ;Mrs. Dymoke, Mr. Fiennes, Mr. Legard, 9th Lancers, Lady Cockburn, Captain Cavendish, R.N. William Bathurst, Misses Foley (two). SlRS—Alexander Johnstone, Win. Gomm, George Chetwynd, John Shelley, Henry Wheatley, Frederick Watson, Andrew Barnard, Robert Chester, Win. Fremantle, Win. Home, Joseph Whatley, H. Hardinge, A. D'Este, Wathen Waller, A. Edmon. stone, J. Graham. MESSRS.—Davies Gilbert, Raikes, Mundy, Corbet, E. Foley, Henry Hope, Butler Danvers, Teasdale, Spring Rice, E. Ellice, Edwards, Vaughan, G. Lambe, W. Crawford, Cavendish, M as h , Greenwood, Lewis, Littleton, Mills, I awson, Lushiugton, H. Drummond, Calcraft, Backhouse, J. Hudson, C. Arbuthnot, C. Greville, MISTRESSES—W. Smythe, D. Gilbert, Mundy, B a lfo ur , Raikes, Edwards Vaughan, G. Lamb, Robert Grant, Lewis, Smith, Mills, Dawson, Gray, Arbuthnot, Lloyd. MISSES—H. Douglas, W. Smythe, H. Douglas, Gilbert, Dymoke, Johnston (two), Mundy, Conroy, Balfour, Montagu (two), Dundas, Cockburne, Chetwynd (two), Lloyd (two), Hardy three), Shelley, E. Vaughan, Cavendish, Wheatley (two), What ley (two), Gray Backhouse (two), Hunloße. ADMIRAL—Sir John Beresford. GENERALS—Sir H. Douglas, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir J. Kempt. COLONELS--Higgins, Poten, Hill, C. C. Cavendish, Arbuth- A, Lygon. C APT A I NS— Barrington, Byng. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Brunswick and suite, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-Areet, from the Continent ; Vernon Boyle, Esq., at ditto, from Manchester ; Lord and Lady Kennedy and family, at Thomas's li.tel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, in Scotland ; Mrs. George Wyndham, and Misses Wyndham, at ditto, from Paris ; Lord anu Lady H o ll an d , at Whitehall, from olland House ; Major and mars. Turner, at the British Hotel, Jennyn street, from Calcutta ;‘,' 'Tr. and Mrs. Osgood G ee , a t S ummons ' s Hotel, St. James's-street nom their seat, in Oxfo r d s hi re ; M r. and Mrs. Jarvi s , a t ditto, nom a tour ;• Lord Corry, at ditto, from the Isle of Wi g ht ; M r., M I: and Miss Hallet, dt Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their_ seat, in Kent ; Dowager Lady Shee, at ditto, from Herts ; the Rev. Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Carter, at ditto, from Eton ; Mr. and Mrs. Deering, at ditto, from Herts • Mr. and Mrs. Danby, a t dit to, from a tour ; Sir Thomas, Lady Winnington, and Miss Winnington, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, from their seat, Stanford Couit, Worcestershire. DEPA RTURES. Sir William and Lady Coswav, for Scotland; Mrs. Stuart Hall and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Southampton; the Bishop of Chichester, for the Palace, Chichester; the Rev. J. H. Stone, for Essex ; E. Ward, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, and family, from ditto on ditto ; Earl and Countess Jermyn, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, for Chesterfield-street ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, and family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Wales; J. Freake, Esq., from ditto, on a tour. It was currently rumoured in this city yester day, that Mr. Enwaxto PaoTHEao a , jun., AI.P. f or Bristd, h as b een appo i nte d one of the Commissioner s of Woods and Forests. If this be true, we shall have an other electi on h ere soon after the meeting of Parliament. —Bristol Journal. o n l al t . vote by proxy i n a new reign, without the oath s at Westminster Peers taking perform this ceremon i al, Lord PLUN K end Err.willlndeoprdaretr forto on following, Tuesday, Anlr. Lo ANGLESEA (we beli e ve) Justice B c z a a n r c o e st no is r. t_o hold the s oE e n a n l gtn Moishlae(ilay during the a b sence of the Lord Lord HOTHAM J is expected to n nin ag f ß el e v gi d s a te y r s . Elton -square HARLEir, the LadyOxFoan and MORTIMER. e le l a d d eat to da t o la g e ht H er yt o n f en t r e l E al i t r a i r of square for his His Lordship has taken a house i n futurefutureresidence.haveinfluence inquireandthe circumstanceswill ers of th ose b o o f r S o t u a g te i: s s () % fa v h e o e to corruption se most strongly suspected to prevail, n consequence be affected by the Reform Bill. On i e in these gentlemen was at Great Marlow on Wednesday last, or and expressed himself much gratified with the inform a tion he obtained from some Reformers in that town, after the disgusting reception he met with from others of the adverse party.—Leeds Mercury. On Monday last an awful occurrenc e took place at the baths at Buxton. A respectable-lookin g o rin had entered the water for the purpose of bathing, when he suddenly expel ienced a strong' sense of suffocation, and retired to his dressing-room. Here he became suddenly worse, and went into the open air, where, in a few mo ments, he fell to the earth and was a corpse. A surgeon promptly attended and applied restoratives, with bleeding and ether surgical operations, but only with the effect of causing a discharge from the stomach of vast quantities of blood. The death of the unfortunate man is supposed to have hem occasioned by a determination of blood to the brain, arising from too slow an immersion of the upper portion of the body.—illacclesfirld Courier. In the case of ST. JOHN LONG V. CHUBB, in the Court of Common Pleas (which appeared in our Paper of yesterday), the Jury retired to consider their ver dict at half-past twelve, and, after nearly twelve hours' de. liberation, returned for the plaintiff—Damages 100/, LINCOLN, JUNE 13. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) TI e hopbines in the North Clay district have not grown perceptibly since Friday last the 10th inst., ott which day the wind was very high, but the day following it blew at tunes a hurricane, which had the effect to drive away very considerable quantities of the flies. Sunday and to-day being very sultry the flies have returned again in greater quantity than before ; the green flies now appear upon almost every leaf, and increasing every hour ; what with mould in Kent, and vermin in every hop plantation in the kingdom, the present duty is very much ov.errated, it ought to be la'd at less than 100,0007. DINNER IN HONOUR OF EARL FITZ WILLIAM AT SHEFFIELD. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) We had the pleasure of witnessing on Thursday, at the George Inn, one of the most numerous and respectable meetings ever assembled, in commemoration of the birth.. hay of the illustrious Earl Fitzwilliam. It may be neces sary to state that the meeting is held annually, having on • 'inated a few years ago, by some intelligent tradesmen, submitting a plan to their townsmen, whereby they might unite benevolence with the celebration of the public and private virtues of this patriotic Nobleman. Such is the high estimation in which his Lordship is held, that the pe riodical return of the anniversary is anticipated with a delight that gives an interest to the proceedings, such as we most sincerely wish all those Noble Lords who dread the influence of the people could witness. The large room of the tavern was tastefully decorated with evergreens, &c. Over the President, (Mr. Latham), was suspended a striking likeness of the Noble Earl, which the members had liberaliy subscribed for as a mark of their esteem ; and on the left of the room a beautiful flag was exhibited, with the arms of the House of Wentworth, em blazoned thereon. To show that this meeting aimed at con tributing something to the general good of their country, as well as honouring Earl Fitzwilliam, we select a few of the toasts, which strikingly illustrate the fact that moral and intellectual greatness was-preferred to all the vulgar ho nours of place and power. The King—the Queen—Earl Eitzwilliam—Lord Milton and the independent freeholders of Northamptonshire— the Hon. Mr. Wentworth, and the other branches of the Fi'zwilliam family—the Duke of Norfolk—John Charles Ramsden, Esq., ALP., and the other Hon. Mem bers of the institution—Earl Grey and his Ma jesty's Ministers, and may the great measure of Reform which they have brought forward be triumphantly carried—Lord Brougham, the able and eloquent defender of the rights of the people-Hugh Parker, Eqq., the pa triotic chairman of the Sheffield Committee, for seeming the return of four Members fur Yorkshire, pledged to sup port Reform—the Rev. John Lowe, the truly benevolent and Christian chaplain of Earl Fitzwilliam—the glorious Poles, and may their endeavours to obtain the blessings of liberty be crowned with success—the good old town of Sheffield, and may it speedily have the privilege of sending Members to Parliament, &c. &c. The above toasts were introduced with appropriate and spirited remarks from the Chair and other individuals, and given with the greatest enthusiasm and clapping of hands. Indeed the arrangements and proceedings altoge ther cannot be too highly spoken of, as all was good order, harmony, and sociality, from three in tl e afternoon till eleven at night, when the meeting broke up, after singing " God save our Noble King"—and " Rule Britannia," with a unanimity which made our hearts glad. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNH 14.--His Majesty's ship Volage, 128, Lord Colchester, arrived yesterday from Cherbourg, having landed the whole of the Ex-Emperor's suite. The New York packet arrived on Sunday. with the head quarters of the 91st Regiment, which landed the following ' day at Gosport, and as soon as the William Harris (transport) is ready to convey the head-quarters of the 47th Regiment to Leith, will come on this side of the water. Spithead during this day has presented a more than usual enlivening appearance. The water, beautifully clear and green, scarcely disturbed by the western bretz?s, together with the sun shining and displaying the live'y colours of the various ensigns, and signals continually flying on hoard the ships, the constant succession of salutes, the number of yachts, steamers, and pleasure vessels and boats of every size passing between the Isle of Wight and the hat bones mouth, rendered it a view worthy the admiration of the distinguished visitors, who are continually arriving from all parts to inspect from our walls and waters the most magnificent assemblage of ships that aver took place at this port. There have frequently been more in number during the war, but never such a rare collection of fine ship . i, as these are all the finest of their respective classes. Their stations are as follow, running from west to east :—Donegal, 78 ; Pearl, 20 : Cale lonia, 120, Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington ; Briton, 46 ; Brisk, 10 ; Wellesley, 74 ; Prince Regent, 120, Rear-Admiral Parker, second in command ; Asia, 84 ; Alfred, 50 ; Revenge, 76 ; Volage, 28, and the Barham, 50, interspersed with a number of small craft attached to the fleet. Among the yachts cruising were the Arrow, the Arundel, (his Grace the Duke of Norfolk), the Neuha, the Mary, the Sylvia, the Elizabeth, &c. Hi s Grace the Duke of Norfolk went on hoard the Britannia, and inspected the ships and the men at their guns. The following are the latest and most distinguished persons who have arrived solely at the George Inn :—Earl Howe, Marquis Clanricarde, Earl Denbigh ; Lords A. Fitz clarence, Ranelagh, Compton, Chetwynd, Kerr, C o l v ill e, Colchester; Sirs W. Oglander, A. Paget, T. Prittie, G. Seymour, T. Duckworth, J. Musgrave, S. Smith, P. Durham, &e. Captains in the Royal Navy—Thornton, Higgs, Gam bier, Pell, Baynes, Dilke, Burgoyne, Curtis, Richardson, P. Blackwood, Jauncey, Hancock, Cmter, Sheppard, Harringham, Boucher, &c. ; Colonel Payne, General Bernard, Admiral Tollemache, Captains Elson, Windsor, Pelham, &c. Nothing definitive known as regards the sailing of the fleet. DOVER, JUNE 14.—Arrived from Calais the Britannia steam packer, with the Marquis of lIE atrorin, Lord ERSKINE, and other passengers. THE ADDRESS.---It iS stated that Sir CHAS. LEMON, the new Member for Cornwall, will either move or second the Address to his MAJESTY on his Speech at the opening of Parliament. CATHOLIC PEERS.—There are in the Peerage of the United Kingdom eighteen Catholics ; eight for England—one Duke, one Earl, and six Barons ; eight for Ireland—two Earls, four Viscounts, and two Barons; and two for Sc)tland—bOth Earls. LOUIS PH ILIPPE.---It is known that LOUIS PHILIPPE is fond of referring, even to a weakness, to the part which he took in the military events of 1792, which resulted in repelling the atrocious invasion of France by the troops of the Holy Allies of that time, conducted by the famous Duke of BRUNSWICK. The scene of his glory was Valmy, which he has now reached in his present regal progress. As Duke of CHARTRES, his Majesty commanded a portion of the defensive army of France, being at the head of one of the three principal divisions of the raw and scarcely-formed levies of KELLERMAN, for whom a prominent pert, was designed upon this me morable occasion. The whole merit of the strategique, which led to the defeat of the Prussians, is properly due to DUMOURIER, the General-in-Chief, but Louts PM. , LIPPE is fairly entitled to all the praise of having main tained an arduous position intrusted to him with the ar dent valour of a young soldier, and, at the same time, all the tenacity of a tried veteran. The battle of Valmy, upon whi h so many lampoons have been made, since the King's accession to the throne, took place on the 40th of September, 1792. The Prgssian artiiv was log,ooo strong, and entered France with the declared intention of marching upon Paris, and extingnishing the revolution. To oppse this force the French had only three newly raised corps, under DuAtounrEn, 14t.i.v.A, and Mar shal LucKwEa. There was at the time much difference of opinion as to the best mode of disposing of this small force with the greatest advantage against the enemy. Do mouRTER, contrary to the orders of the Convention, and at the risk of his head, refused tq post his forces behind the river Marne, 1)1.4 bold!) , resolved to throw himself across the high road from Verdun to Chalons, calling to his immediate assistance the corps of KELLERMAN', which was advancing from Lorraine. Upon the morning of the 20th KELLERMAN formed himself in front of the whole Prussian army, upon the heights of Valmy. The issue of th e contest is Well known, but the KING, who was posted for the defence of a mill, which happened to form a most important point in the affair, and was the principal object of attack to the enemy, is allewed on all hands to have contributed most materially to the fortunes of the day by his Lrmness and conduct. After an absence of nearly forty years, his MAJEsTy now revisits these scenes ; and he may be pardoned for dwelling upon them with no aott dsi;ing ary feeling. H e i s d escr i bed as beinegreatly affected again the very cottage i n w hi c h b e s l e pt the even ng befor e the battle, and at meeting some of the living witnesses to his chivalry upon that occasion. This journey is very unlik e the heartless and ceremonious visits which former Kings of France haVe pieid to the provinees of their kingdom, FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, St : James's Palace, June 80831 The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Colonel Stephen Remnant Chapman, of the Royal Engineers, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Bermudas. Whitehall, June 14. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, grantiig unto Ad miral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.B. the offices or places of R ear _ Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Rear-Admiral of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of the Earl of Northesk, deceased. Foreign Office, June 14. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint. John Henry Mandeville, Esq. formerly Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Lisbon, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Emb assy at the Sublime Ottoman Porte. Whitehall, June 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Benjamin lAewelvn Vaw drey, of Middlewich, in the county of Chester, Gent ., • to b e a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. War Office, June 14. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. F. Bonham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pyrke, who retires ; G. A. F. Quentin, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bonham, June 14. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieu tenant C. W. Ridley to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase, vice Jodrell, who retires ; Ensign B. Coulson, from the 08th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant by purchase, vice Rid ley, June 14. 4th Regiment of Foot—A. Nicholson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stanhope, who retires, June 14. 70th Foot—H. C. Whalley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dott, promoted. Junel4. 72d Foot—Capt. Watts, from half-pay Unattached, to be Cap tain, vice D. M'Lean, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 14. . . 98th Foot—J. Rainier, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Coulson, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, June 14. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—R. Newnham, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Horton, appointed to the .58th Foot, June 14. UNATTACHED.—Ensign R. Dyott, from the 70th Foot to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase, June 14. MEMORANDUM.—Lieut. W. Sibbald, half-pay Ist Foot, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unat. Cached commission, June 14; the half-pay of Lieut. P. K. Nolan, of the Canadian Fencibles, was cancelled from 13th May, inclu sive, and not from 7th June, as stated in the Gazette of the latter (late. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the . County of Kam, and OC the dity'and County of the City of Canterbury. J. Ward, Esq. April 2; J. Wells, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, May 13. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. The Right Hon. William Henry Francis Lord Petre ; G. Pal mer, Esq. ; J. Bullock, Esq. ; and W. Brummell, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. J. Roberts, Esq. Feb. 5; C. M. R. Morgan, Esq.; A. Morgan, Clerk, C. 0. S. Morgan, Esq. ; and B. Hall, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants, March 13. . Militia. E. Carter, Gent. to be Lieutenant, May 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. C. W. Gardiner, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, June 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. J. C. Ramsden, Esq. ; S. W. L Fox, Esq. to be Deputy Lieu tenants, May 25. North York Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. C. L. Bradley, to be Cornet, May Z. CommissiOns by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Arundel and Bramber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Earl of Surrey to be Major; R. Prime, Esq. ; J. A. Smith, Esq., and H. I). Goring, Esq. to be Captains. S. C. Jervoise, Gent. ; M. 'l' Smith, Gent. to be Lieutenants; T. Sanctuary, Gent. to be Cornet, May 25. Commissihns by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid. Lothian. Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry. G. A. Borthwick, M.D. to be Surgeon, vice Stewart, resigned J. Craig, Gent. to be Assistant• Surgeon, vice Borthwick, pro. rooted, May 23. Crown Office, June 14. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. BANBURY.—John Easthope, Esq. CALNE.—Thomas Babingten Macaulay, of Gray's-inn, Barrister at Law; Charles Richard Fox, of Addison.road, Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army . . CiimenxitANt.—Joseph Neeld, of Grittleton-house, in the said county of Wilts, Esq.; Henry George Baldero, of Weymouth, in the county of Dorset, Esq. CRICKLADE—Robert Gordon, Esq., of Kemble-house ; Thomas Calley, Esq., of Salthrop-house, both in th e coun ty o f Wilts. DEvizns.—John Pearce, of Chilton-lodge, in the county of Berks; Esq. ; George Watson Taylor, of Eclestoke-park, in the county of Wilts, Esq. DOWNTON.—Thomas Creevey, of Bury-street, St. James's, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; James Brougham, of Brougham, in the county of Westmorland, Esq. DRowIEDA.--John Henry North, Esq. GREAT BEDWIN.—The Right Hon. Sir John Nichol, Knt. ; John Jacob Buxton , Esq. HEYTESBURV.—Edward Henry A'Court, of Heytesbnry, in the county of Wilts, Esq, ; Sir George Thomas Staunton, of Leigh. park, in the county Of Southampton, Bart. Weyland; of Woodrising, in the county of Nor folk, Esq. • Edward John Stanley, of L ower B roo k -street, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. LUDGERSIIALL.—Sir Sandford Graham, of Portland-place, in the county of Middlesex, Bart. ; Edward Thomas Foley, Esq., of Stoke Edith-park, in the county of Hereford. MALMESEURY.—Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. ; John Forbes, Esq. Miatinniot•Gtt.—Thomas Henry Sutton Bucknall Estcourt, Esq • William John Bankes, Esq. NEW SARUNL—Wadham Wyndham, Esq.; the Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie. OLD SARUM.—JaMes Alexander, of Somerhill, in the county of Kent, Esq. ; Josias Du Pre Alexander, of Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. OxFoßristintn.—George Granville Harcourt, Fsq.; Richard Wey-, land, Esq. - OXFORD (UNi%EßslTY).—Robert Harry Inglis, Bart., D.C.L. of Christchurch ; Thomas Grimston Bucknall Estcourt, F:sq., I).C. L., Corpus Christi College. OXFORD.—James Haughton Langston, Esq.; William Hughes Hughes, Esq. Sxmo (Coorcrv)—Ed ward Joshua Cooper, of Markrea-castle, in the said county of Sligo, Esq.; Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Perceval, of Temple-house, in the said county of Sligo. SLIGO.—John Wynne, Fsq., of Haslewood WESTBURY.—Sir Ralph Franco , of Roborough - house, in the county of Devon, Bart. ; Henry Hanmer, Esq., a Lieutenant- Colonel and Major in his Majesty' s Regiment of Royal Horse Guards. Wtrasittur..—John Benett, Esq. ; Sir John Dugdale Astley, Bart. WILTON.—John Hungerford Penruddocke, Esq.; John Dawkins, E Woon sq. sTocii.—The Right Hon. Charles Spencer Churchill, com monly called Lord Charles Spencer Churchill; the Right Hon. William David Murray, commonly called Viscount Stormont. WotrrroN BASSET.—The Right Hon. Philip Henry Stanhope, commonly called Viscount Mahon, of Chevening, in the county of Kent, and Albemarle - street , in the county of Middlesex; the Right Hon. Henry John George Hubert, commonly called Lord P r , Gros: ehneostre.sr of Highclere, in the cou n ty o f S outhampton, q , uare, in the county of Middlesex. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD DARKE, Stroud, Gloucestershire, =lister. WILLIAM SMITH, Welwyn,' Hertfordshire, gro cer . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SAMUEL STONE, Austin-friars, broker. BANKRUPTS. JOHN WESTON, sell. and JOHN WESTON, jun. Old Bond -street, tailors, to surrender June 21, 2S, and July 26, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilde, Rees, and Hum [iry, College-hill. 24, at twelve, and July 26, at one, at the WILLIAM BYERLEY, Bucklersbury, eating-house-keeper, June 21, 28, and July 26, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners: Bennett, Scot's-yard, Bush-lane. J u l y 26, at ten, at the Bowling-green Inn' -street, Bedford-row, JEREMIAH BURROUGHS, Mile End-road, Middlesex, London ', inCoeurerhtaonftC, ojuneiss l i 7 o ' ners. Nicholson, Dowgate-hill. JOHN HARPER, Langua, Monmouthshire, innkeeper • JAMES STOCKMAN, Portsmouth, watch-maker, June 24, 25, and July 26, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Inn, Portsea. Com. pigne, South-square, Gray's Inn; Tayler, Portsea. a f o m r d e s . ROBERT EDMOND, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, inn. at six, .24, at ten, and July '26, at twelve, at the keeper, June , j P ilu a el t ri e ee s f23 h o at' 2 4 a n'd Church,aßn Bellamy, ll a m Gy,rematerJe Britannia Inn, Bridlington-quay. Williams, Verulam-build' ings, vnvlor Bridlington. Gray's Inn, i '---, ' V Rise, ROBER I NICHOLSa. ,Yorkshire, dealer, June 30, July 1, and 26; at elevli i , ra a y t ,s the . W ni t , i i i a t e e e Hart r Tavern, Kingston. G y's-inn, London; Mnfailliduld Shackles,sr Hull. MATTHE W BROWN, Gateshead, Durham, publican, June 17, July 6, and 26, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-u po n.. Tyne. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn; Cro zier, Newcastle-upon -T Y ne • JOSEPH WILLIAM WOOLLEY, Hanover-terrace ' 'Re gent's-park, furn ishin g ironmonger, June 17, at eleven; 24, a ten, and July 26; at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Mark, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sqi,lare. JO HN HENRY SKLIA ON, Chandos-street ; Covent-garden, warehouseman, June 21, f.B, and July 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilde, Rees, and Humphry, College.hill. THOMAS ASHVSIORTH, Rochdale, miller, June 24, at three, 525, alit! July 26, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Woods, Rochdale; Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-s t ree t, Bed f or d.row, London. JOHN SHDRY, Charter house,street, Charter,house- qua re, Midd l ese x, printeprinter,J vlle 17, at twelve, 24, at eleven, anti July 20, at tWelve, t ~ ?f CnUrt of Commissioners. Saward and W' a_ ter n; in, Furniva, Inn. Jon is BOAST, Trinity-square, Southwark, aP° th 24, at tweive, '2B, and July 26 , at eleven, at the Courtecary., June of , Com missioners. Watson, Bouverie-street Fl pETER JOHNSON, St. NI . . v.A ,' Fleet-street. at twelve, 28, and July on -, at elevenxe, t wine-merchant, Jungd, sinners. Whiteley, Tokenhouse v eleven, the Court . of Commis s' wiLLIAM STEVENs, cia,-street, , Lothbury. draper, Jilne 17, 24, at' eleven -fisnrJulyt,' Clare-market, linen- Ctidrt ode ommissioners •'Hardwick and Guest, Lawrence-laneChe.4o..t __ _ lbe at , nrn : :N il ot;Siniu ,tdri!enrll, . , - -- - - DIVIDENDS. E Newcomb, Brentwoßd, ge,x,' Uirii-chandler, July 5, at nine at Op Co,4rt of CtoninisSioners ; W. Smith, Brick-lane, a lfields baker, July 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commis -5181ii,; J. 'Ne7man? Upper Clayton, carpenter, July 5, at one, at lerl,"' court of Commissioners; D.Twort, Horsmonden, Kent, zigil. wbJ u ly 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners i T.,. Catupbell; i te Lion-court, Cornhill, merchant, ;Ulm, IR, at' one, at the Court of Commissioner°, • P. 44attfeivs, Copthall-court, mer ccbll, at ten, - 'tit 'the Court of Commissioners ; W. and aAndC'rtii,7New-road, St. Pancras, marble-masons, July 8, at ten, Coureof Commissioners; J.T.Earl, Lewisham, Kencyl,Pl - ten, at the Court of Commissioners- T, Simtin, Re. y ee B t, hosier, July 8, at one, at the cowl of"Cohamissioners ; Birmingham_ victualler, 'July 5, at twelve, at the Ilirmingliarri ; W. 1.1. Smith, Horiley, Gloucester_ clothier, July 6, at eleven, at the'Beaufort Arms, Petty Gloucestershir e ; J. and F. Harris, Bristol, calpenters, j ' F l : ri fi l y ") 7 c'e : a t One, 'at the' Com mercial-rooms, Brist4; 'fir, F. Baker and G. K. Pearson, r l'aecicstie;(l, - sia_rrqau(avturers July 6, at at the 11,1accIPsfield Alll‘4iiin, 'Macclesfield ; J. Clarkson. three, Kingston:iipo-aull, 'general agent, July 5, at twelve, at the c s bi re , linen-draper, July 5 at ten, at the Three Tuns-inn, Ti ,e,orge..inn, Kingston_up on _ Huii ; J. verton ; J. Carr, Barnsley, 'Yorkshire, linen-draper ; my 5, at Ti eleven, at the Hotel, Kn aresborough ; S. Ua - 4.voy7llbilinin, Corn- Quick, Tiverton, Devon_ wa ll, builder, July 5, at elereri, at tr4o Queen's Head-inn, Bodmin. ; Demerara, merchant;' H. Kerbey, Tottenham-;..oull- OEItTIFI CATES-:-JuLy 5. J. Aston, Welington, 'Salop, mercer; A. Ralson, George ;" T poulterer; J. Blackal I and M. B. Filby, I.2o;,;bourrie Cham owd•:'lenchureh-street, ship brokers ; W. Birkett, Whitehaven, Cham bers, draper • S. Allen, Stratford', Essex, coal-merchant. R. Wilkin - groCer ; J. W. Whit '''.l - 42 Eleasant-row, )3attle-bridge, linen son, wine-merch4nt PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Shrewsbury, draper' T. R. Palmer, Cecil-street, Strand, J. Down and 'T. Macaulay, ..Leicester, surgeons ; J, and A. 3pCorrnick,Leeds, linen-m erchants ; J. Cuthbert and G. Arnold, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, dealers in ready-made linen ; E Russell and T. VOW), St oli Tort, Worcestershire, timber-mer chants; T. Goldney and A. Amatt, Cheese.lane, Gloucestershire, worsted-spinners; J. Plain and Co., Cape Haitien, Hayti, mer chants (so for as regards M. Kolster) ; J. Higgs and R. J. Smith, Leicester, hosiers ; C. R. Carter and M. M'Mi c h ae l, Ch eaps id e , carpet.dealers ; W. J. Kendrick and J. Heath, Birmingham, lamp-manufacturers; R. Kemp and G. Suggett, Barbican, whole ale stationers ; G. Axe and W. Melds, Nottingham, plane makers ; L. Howard and Co., Stratford, Essex, manufacturing chemists. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 13.—The Sir William Browne's Gold Medals of this year are adjudged as follows : Greek Ode, Lati❑ Ode, Epigrams—James Hildyard, Chri,t's College. THE7PORSON PRIZE. George Kennedy, St. John's College. MEMBERS' PRIZES. BACHELOR OF ARTS.—J. Spedding, Trinity. UNDER-GRADUATES. —W, H. Thompson, Trinity; H Alford, Trinity. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 10.—At a congregation on Wed nesday last, ProlEssor Henslow, of St. John'tt College ; Ind the Rev. Henry Calthrop, 111. A of Corpus Christ; College, were appointed Deputy Prot:Yrs. At the congregation to-morrow a Grace will be offerers to the Senate, " lo authorize the Syndics of the Press tt expend a sum not exceeding 2,0001. for the erection ol additional buildings for the immediate use of the Press." TRINITY COLLEGE EXA➢llNATlON.—Alphabetical , if the first classes:— Hamilton Hawtrey. SENIOR SOPHS, Heath. Webster. JUNIOR SOPHS, Feachem. Fowler. Hankinson. Kemplay. FRESHMEN. Johnstone. Leathley. Marsh. Morison. G. P. Phillips. Pryor. Nest. E. Bunbury, Boteler. Brown. Caton. Loder. Phelps. Wright. Birks. Donaldson, Forsyth. Gooch. E. Hoare. A. Holton. Selwyn. Stevenson. W. D. Watson, Wright. The Rev. William Otter, M.A., formerly Fellow o- Jesus College, has been appointed Principal of King's Col lege, London. - His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has appointed the Rev. H. P. Hamilton, M.A., Fellow of Trinity Col. lege, to he one of his Royal Highness's Chap'ains. The Rev. Charles Wodsworth, M.A., Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, to be Chaplain to Lord Palmerston. The Rev. E. R. Theed, of Fletton, in the county of Huntingdon, has been presented to the Vicarage of Sel ling, in the county of Kent, by the Right Hon. 'Lord Sonde•, and has also been appointed one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. At a general ordination held by the Lord Wahop of Gloucester, on Sunday last, in the Cathedral church of Gloucester, the following gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders,— DEACONS. John R. F. Billingsley, M.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. Charles F. Chawner, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Henry Dowell, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Exeter. S Henry Gray, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Bristol. Thomas Leach, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. By Let. Dim. from the bishop of Exeter. Henry Cox Morrell, Christ Church, Oxford. John Earll Pitcher, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford. Edgcombe Rimell, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Ex e t er. j Francis Henry Romney, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. Clement Dawsonne Strong, B.A. Magdalen Hall, PRIESTS. John Askew, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. William Charles Holder, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Samuel Lysons, R.A. Exeter College, Oxford. Thomas ltolph, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. William J Shaltock, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxtbrd. OXFORD, JUNK 10.—Thursday the following degrees were conferred : BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Benjamin Robert Perkins, Christ Church, Head Master of the Grammar School of Aylesbury. Stephenson Villiers Surtees, University. MASTERS OF ARTS. Thorn-s Frederic Dvmock, Balliol, Grand Compounder. John James Scott, Exeter, Grand Compounder. Hill, D. Wickham ,. 3 Exeter. Alfred Charles Briuge, Thomas John Heming, Christ Church. Richard Greenall, Thomas Jacob Birch, Rev. Jas. Fras. Egerton Warburton, Brasenos. Rev. James Fletcher West, Henry Doyle Sewell, Trinity. Rev. John Oliver Willyams Haweis, 3 Queen's. Rev. Thomas Octavius Foley, Rev. William Syms, Wadhum. Rev. John Sutton, Oriel, John Williamson, New College. William Nettleship, Merton. John Gregson, University. BACHELORS OF AWN, William Frogatt Bethell, Henry George Surtees, IBrasenwe. Arthur Edward Knox, William Grahamt hrist Church. Francis Moore Edward Langton ard, Wadham. Joseph Todd, Queen's. William Gatty, Trinity. -William Money, Oriel. Simon Thomas Adams, IFellows of New College. James -floydon Hughes, Henry Wightwick, Scholar of Pembroke. . .. The following subjects are proposed for the,Chancel lor's Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz. Fur Latin Verse.—Attila. For an English Eqsay.— The Study of different Lan guages, as it relates to the Philosophy of the Human Mind. For a Latin Essay.— De Stoicorum Disciplina. SIR ROGER NEWDIGATE'S PRIZE, for the best Compo sition in English Verse, not limited to Fifty Lines, by any Under-Graduate who shall not have exceeded four years from the time of his Matriculation—Stuffa. THEOLOGICAL PRIZE.— On ' 6 The Fullness qf Time" at which Christ appeared on Earth. —The subject above stated, as appointed by the Judges, for an English Essay, is proposed to Members of the University on the following condition., viz.—L. The candidate must have passed his Examination for the degree of B. A. or B. C. L.-2. He must not on this day (June 8) have exceeded his twenty eighth Term.-3. He must have commenced his Six teenth Term eight weeks previous to the day appointed for sending in his Essay to the Registrar of the University.-- In every case the Terms are to be computed from the M itriculation inclusively. On Trinity Sunday the Lord Bishop of Peterborough lied a general ordination, when the following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders : DEACONS. Raisley Calvert, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Frederick Septimus Duly, M.A. Wadham College, Oxford. William Pye Purvis, B. A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge. William Servine, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. William Thornton, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambrictw. PRIESTS. William Adams, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. John Frederick Amos, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Robert Moulton Atkinson, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Joh- 10i111 Bateman Bateman, B.A. lialliol College, o;ifZird. Robert Samuel Battiscombe, M.A. King's College, Cambridge. Thomas Benson, R. A. St. John's College, Cambridge, Henry Dyke, B.A, W:idham College, Oxford. Edward C. F, Jenkins, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Francis Burford Leonard, B. A. Vadham College, Oxford. Moses Mitchell, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. • William Rawlings, M. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford ; Robert Roberts, B.A. Corpus Christi Co'leg°, Cambridge. Francis Tebbutt, S.C.L. Trinity Coll,pip, cAnibridge. The following gentlemen were also ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lineoln, at Buckden DEACONS. George Bioadhead, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Edward Cookson, ALA. Trinity College, Cambridge. James W. S. Donnison, B.A. University College, Oxford. William Hastings Belk, Jesus College, Cambridge. George Cave Orme, B, A. ,i,esus College, Cambridge, . I , l : tra : .Aa J J, :s ocuh l aen ls li,l: C csc o oco l i l oll e ell g egleg e ege:: C C,O a ac m xmafm b bo r rrb i id d dr.i g gd e efi.e. Sydney G. Osborhe, 13,4. 'A3,rasenose Cotego, Oxford. . I.l J cia ol ern i jcsr 11Wingfiel d;.iel4r \ s : s ß yu p, :l b i td l e t e i ßrr s! BaA n p.: Ad l 3 6. PRIESTS. Charles Bigsby, B. A. Trinity College, C4;140006; W. Handley Bland, B.A. Caius Coll Ge t .. Caailaridge. John Boyer, B. A. Emmanuel cebege, 'Cambridge. Daniel Capper, B.A. Qtigi,n'a College, Cambridge. Henry AF reece cAes;ll. A. St. John's College, Cambridge., Thomas B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge. iiiliptoibrooke, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.. Thomas Ladds, B.A. Caius College, Camlo4o, Charles Longhurst, B.A. queen's CoPege, Cambridge S . t. Peter's College, Cambridge. clstist College, Cambridge. t, W rded iZ r r .cdk t irie ; W od n d ,ry Outram, B.A. St. John's College, C am b rv.tee. homas Storer, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, William Tompkins, B.A. Catharine Hall‘Ca4ariage. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE q. -,-,,The Chancellor's Medal for the beet Englkel po4en was en Saturday last adlt;dged to George Atovin Venal)les, Scholar of Jesus College. Sub ject, The attempts which have bse,;-., made of late years by sea and land to discover a North-western Passage. Bi":,I44IASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. C. S. Twisleton, M.A. of Ra College, in this University, to the Rectory of Ashow, Warwickshire, on the presentation of ctlaioltis Leigh, Esq. The Rev. V. Voshrook, B.A. of Clare-hail,„ Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Lo& d .ington, Leicestershire t by the resignation of the Rev. R. Jarratt, The Rev. G. Dugan!, B.A. of s clt. John's College, Cam. bridge, late Curate of S.. Ann's Church, Manchesttr, to the District Ctii..roh of St. Andrew at Ancoats, j gnca shire;patrons, the Warden and Fellows of tile Collegiate `Church of Manchester. The Rectory of Crpoyley, wear Winchester, vacant by the decease of;tha T. Dampier, hae been ptezeoted to the Ftev, Vhilip Jacob, one of the Chs,plaias to the Lord Bislop of Winchester. The Rev. Dr. French, Matter of Jesus College, Cam bridge, to the FTelaendal Stall in Ely Cathedral, also vacant by the death of the Rev. H. T. Dampier. The Rev. William Selwyn, B.A. (son of William Sel wyn, Esq., King's Counsel) Fellow of St. John's College, has b ot iir e a e u n i n st n o s n t instituted by es he Leicestershire, i iiis re, la v e a p of Lincoln t b ot yco the t o the R death ofee ttoir yI Rev. Wm. Woodall. PARIS, JUNE 12. RIOTS AT ASSIZES IN PARIS.— TURBANCES AT .21IONTA ÜBAN—AD - DRESS OF POLISH GO VERNMENT G OD NEWS FROM GALLICIA.—RE FUSE RUSSIA A LOAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICL". SlR,—And new we have a new fact—a recent one —one of yesterday—a fact of Paris—one I deplore —lint it is a fa( t which should teach us where we are, and should m a t e the Minister feel that he must march with the Rev Ihe fact is a serious one—it is no less than riots i n a Court of Justice at Paris, the capital of France. Yoe know I have laboured to prevent this—to convince our Presi dent that these state prosecutions for political offences wer e anti-n itional, and must lead not merely to dissatisfactio n , but also to tumult. Yet, in spite of the chins of the French and the English Press, the prosecutions are conti nued, and yesterday five young men—two of them wear lec of the Seine.July"—wereorationof accused! l a n t g th t e he66 Assizes iroofueihiatvtztforintitilaii month of March, cri e d " Vi ve l a R epu bli que !" an d f or having resisted military au th or it y , an d di sarme d some o f , the Municipal G u a r d s . Thi s was t h e c h arge . Th e wit nesses for the pro secu ti on cou ld not id ent if y t h e pr i soners, and the cas e was a matter of laughter—when a Govern ment agent came for war d, id ent ifi e d a ll t h e prisoners— though in th e c ase o f t wo an a libi was unquest i ou able—and ventured to swear that all wee, etepable, and that he saw all engage in illegal fiefs and toter illegal cries. This man was a perjueer! There is no other name for him, far that is his tit'e. The Court was crowded with the youth of Paris, and the public feeling was greatly excited. But when this man gave his testimony, the feeling could not lie suppressed— cries of " Down with the witness," " He is a spy," " he is a police informer," issued from all parts, and it was impossible to hear another word. The Foreman of the Jury now interfered. He was a proprietor ! one of, the " peace at all p r i ces p ar t y ," a l over o f the Restoration, and a hater of the youth, of the metropolis. Let us itntuOt naliee this m a n by recording his_ mime ; for he seas celleil " .Ledeux !" He wanted to' have these young men con victed, and he was greatly discomposed by the cries of the audience. So, rising in a passion, and Wiling up his fists clenched in a menacing aspect towards the accused, lie exclaimed, "Les menaces ne nous intindderont pa s ; nous ferons noire devoir ; nous ne craignons pas yes poignards !" When these words were pronounced, cries and yells of indignation proceeded from every part of th e building. The Counsel of the accused refused to allow his clients to be tried by a Jury having such a foreman, the Judges retired—and an order of Court was made postponing the trial to another opportunity ! hall this grave. I lament the tumult. I deeply regret that the public could not suppress its indignation at the witness, and that it did not content it 'elf with prosecuting him for perjury at the next Assizes, This you would have done in England, and you would have acted with more wisdom and equal patriotism. But then you must remember that we tire in a ibtite of great exile ment—that public opinion is very strongly pronounced against these daily state prosecutions—that the Minister persists, though all France says no—and that as he is obstinate, he must be convinced by facts which no subtlety can elude, and no finesse dispose of by even an abundance of adjectives in an articl e in the Monideur. And yet still the Minister is unconvinc, d ; and be thinks that lie can bring France to act and feel as he does. This is a great mistake, and may lead ta immense evils. To-day we have also intelligence of tints in various departments, and especially at Montauban. In no place in France are the Catholics AO bigotted and persecut ing as at Montauban. You cannot fail to remem ! her the horrible sufferings and persecutions to which the Protestants were subject in 1815 in this district. Now the Catholics are there not only intolerant in their religious, but anti- mitional i n their political creed—and they h o i s t the Draper:ft Blanc, and wear white cockades. On the occasion of Fete Dieu thee promenaded the streets as usual with their Catholic processions, and even made them more splendid than they were wont to do. In the midst of the procession was a white flag, and a standard decorated with white cockades. This was scandalous, and it gave rise to riots. The Ca tholics say that " religion is persecuted." This is false. What had religion to do with the white flag, and the em blems of the fallen anti-national dynasty ? If the Cross had been attacked, or the Sacrament had been profaned, these very religious persecutors might have hail something to say—though even they have no right to obtrude their s te pee a r h e or i ru i e g ri re i tb o osso n suanel dnt,G i d n booecyf t c h eaai e ,rruni s sirmes t ot r ets e lne e sta t ht s raatn:d oft Protestants annoy fnxri t h,en o ti,ndy w b town et thilp .wherepiece these is t aoe lt ;:i n e , id,b p bg p ttoi u tldsh l na they bait population hhih i its d to i T h li e v o u id b i e b e le t i ona / i n i :n e e mi t i z yin i : paraded the streets to offend the Protestants, I regret bourhood; but it was almost the procession was attacked-_the who joined the procession were dispersed —and now the priests say,. " religion is persecuted." You will see at once that the charge is false. To-day we have received an Address from the Polish Government. You will find it in all the Journals, It is, as usual, temperate, manly, wise, and noble. It admits the defeat of the Poles ; but it says there is therefore no real ground for discouragement. It states the losses of the enemy with moderation, and renders an account of those suffered by themselves with truth, But I call your atten tion to this important document principally on one ac count, and that is, that it asks the question—. What do Foreign Powers mean to do—and when will they be sa tisfied ?" I have almost reproached the Poles for not ask ing this question before, since Poland is tiebting the battle of liberty against absolutism for the advantage of all Eu rope. Well, and now the question is asked, lam anxious to learn the reply. Will France say, " Stop till I have arranged my differences at borne, and then I will think of Poland ?" Will England say, " Stop till the question of Reform is settled, anti then I will examine the affairs of Poland?" Will Prussia say, "Stop till the question of Belgium is terminated, and then I will see if any arrangement can be made for Poland ?" And will Aurria say, " Let me have absolute power in Italy, and suppress the desire fur liberty in Piedmont, and then I will attend to Poland?" if these be the replies which Poland shall receive, history will do her justice, and will hand down the names of our present rulers to univer sal and eternal contempt. But though I thus write, I will not anticipate such replies on the pert of Great Bri tain or of France. Even the landed proprietors and Rentiers of this country, who would rather be bled to Re volutionists, y e t exc l a i m , Witr l n f ut o t u i r ael G p o t v h e e rn P n o i l e e n s t . death tha n b e suppose d to encourage Revelation and d" The Poles must not b e crushe shall leave Poland to her fate,tve shall begin to think. that La marque was right." 1 have beard many rich Rentiers utter thew words on Friday, yesterday, and to-day. This it a point gained! How just must be the revolution, and how spotless that revolt, which can even melt the iron hearts of the French Rentiers! The news from Ga!licia is cheering. The youth press around the national banner, and surround the national cause. The spark at Warsaw has now become a wide. si read conflagration, and the " band of brigands" to lie put down with a few Russian bayonets, has become too poweithl for even all Russia. The Emperor threatens in vain. He has sworn to confiscate all the property of those who revolt, and as " rebels" are seized, they are instantly shot or !snug without trial or inquiry. But the Galliciana are indifferent to the threats of the Emperor, and confis eation has no terrors for men who have. devoted to their country, not merely their properties but their lives. And what will Russia do for money? She will soon want to make loans large loans—loans to carry on a war for the extermination of Polish patriots; and will she find capita.; lists in France or Great Britain to, advance her the money ? Is Russian security good in these times? Is Russian stock worth holding, when province after province, from which she derived her resources, is rising against • " the Mother Government?" Merely as a question of pounds, shillings, and pence, I would put it to the speculators and bankers of the two metropolises, whether new Russian stock can • Int wanted in the market ! But upon another and a much higher ground I would place the question. Will the Mere chants and bankers of the only two countries in Europe which enjoy liberal Monarchical Institutions, consent to lend money to a Russian D es p o t t o pot dorm liberty in the North oI Europe, and to stifle the cause of freedom and civilization? I am not dravieg your attention to an idle theory, or a problematical case. The Emperor must have money. Money k the soul of Russian warfare. He can not levy tuore taxes, for, should he do so, he would have • revolt. He cannot make c' forced loaus," for, in spite of the aristocracy of wealth being opposed to the Poles, it is a vast deal mare opposed to tnAting ll iveuniary sacrifices. Then,' in a very-little time, the Emperor will want money Let Etvlis'a and French capitalists refuse their aid. Let not the loan, if matte, be allowed to appear on the marker. ,i Let it be called " The Loan of Blood ;" anti let no c o a ne it ly . it at the F4chartge or on the Bourse of_ t ch e e t t h w e o ne l s , sians Thus drive the Emperor to terms, or th c: iindependence of to revolt, and in bsth cases sec ure b e tiCllt servant. Poland. sin, Sir , your ° .At the last weekly meeting of the 110r1;tiii titrai Society Lady CocuttANE Was elected a /A 110,c. the Soriety—a' loot so say its wet dF..