The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

novation, in the substitution of Salaries for ancient and accus tomed Fees, by their u nequ i voca l d ec l arat i on , t h at t h ey wou ld never have thought of introducing such a change into the pro ceedings of the Courts of Justice here. And because it was nay earnest solicitation to those Noble persons to whom I had th 9: honour of addressing myself, that they would be pleased to me e ntinue to th at part of the United Kingdom which has sent here, that invaluable privilege--the administration of the Jag i C rud LlN according to the principles and the practice of s.jrs en " in this wise and enlightened country. _ o f fe es e h ea use) if the substitution of established salaries in lieu a hene ad been taken up by the - Commissioners of Inquiry, as i n i rei nc ial alteration in the proceedings of the courts of justice out general as a and ) it ought surely to been recommended by them principle, affecting equally the practice in the rt 3 of equity as in those of common law. Whereas there is upon the table of th e H ouse , an d p rocee di ng pan passu with -T-Ls measure, a Bill under the sanction of the same Commis sioners, leavin g th e pr i nc i p l e o f f ees untouc h e d i n the Court of Chancery in that country, and giving to the person who may happen to hold the Great Seal there, with the co-operation of his Master of the Rolls, the high privilege of becoming him self a legislato r upon t h e su bj ect o f f ee§, w i t h the full power of u ' l ere-asing or diminishing, or entir e ly a b o li s hi ng an y p art i cu l ar fee a t his pleasure, and with the further power of directing the p a yment of any new fees from time to time, provided he reports m F eh ordinances of his to both Houses of Parliament at the pe rlOd of their being nest assembled. • Because, though perfectly sati s fied of th e ex i s t ence o f th a t V r te nt of peculation and e x to r ti on w hi c h h as b een carried on the most a seri es o f years, an d , i n some instances, a dereliction of most important duties towards the public, of so grave a kind to have thrown - into jeopardy property to a fearful extent; tall Which has been so fully developed by the indefatigable in. uAtrY, the ho nest exert i ons, an d toe fi rmness an d i ntegrity of e C ommissioners of Inquiry; and which they did their duty oy (12nouncing to the Constituted Authorities more than two Y , - - ani since ; I am not equally tonvinced that this Bill affords th., prayer and the only remedies for evils of so crying a nature, by giving to the prerogative•the power of granting certain large Pensions, of creating a mass of new places with 3 , early salaries, and inflicting upon Ireland—already sufficient/y aggrieved— important deviations from the English modes of administering the law. And because I confess that I have, on the contrary, waited in anxious expectation of the development, by authority, either here or in the other house, of those proceedings which it lay be the intention to institute against the delinquents, who ever they m a y h a pp en t o b e; an d amongst w hi c h t am not disposed to reckon the denunciations which we have lately heard, through the medium of the public press, against a learned judge of high talents and great professional acquirements. And, lastly, because this measure is obviously defective, in not making a complete arrangement for the future discharge of the . „ public busin ess i n th e diff eren t C ourts o f L aw, an d the disposal of the persons heretofore employed therein, inasmuch as,t notwithstanding the p ens i ons an d th e sa l ar i es create d by thi s bill, we have ourselves received the petitions of sundry in dividuals, who complain that they have been deprived by its Provisions of their vested rights ; and we have heard it asserted 'Ti debate that there are now upwards of 30 persons claiming "mpensation for such alleged injuries before a Committee in 'matt er place. • DONOUGHMORE. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. • ? Per Cent. Red • 15 76 I Bank Long Ann.... 19 1-18th per Cent. C ons . 4 Per Cent • 932 Excheq. Bills 1 p r . 6 Per Cent. N av y A nn .... shut, Cons. for Opening 77.}fl Aloll WATER AT LONDO ming, 19 minutes after 3. IV BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 37 minutes after 3. THE SUN. 3 QLE:II QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, S'ATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1821. The Paris Papers of Wednesday 'reached us-at a late hour this morning. The accounts from Constantinople of the 13th May furnish addi tional particulars of the sanguinary scenes which have taken place there, and of the horrid ex, ee s 3 es committed by the Turkish populace, and Me Asiatic hordes lately arrived in that' ca -14{41. The GRAND SEIGNIOR is represented .to ha ve 1 been so exas p era t e d on re c e i v i ng intel ,-',,geoce of th e successful opera ti ons o f th e that i n th e Morea- and Archipelago, at he instantly gave o rd ers f or th e demo lition of all the Greek Churches, and this ° 4ler was carried into effect with circumstances h c b , f ' the most agg rava t e d p ro f ana ti on . T he R uss i an 'ilinister remonstrated in vain against its execu tion• The immediate cause of this outrage against Christianity is believed to have been the ' : ic tory obtain e d by th e Hyd r i o t s over a T ur ki s h qoadron, w hi c h t erm i n at e d i n t h e capture o f 4° '`lt laden w ith corn f or the Ottoman army. et is reported that after this' success the Ydriots f orce d t h e D ar d ane ll es w i t h a fleet of ' f tY-six sail, and gained possession of one of the c astles. The town.of .A.drian o pf e . has been the theatre of another scene of htilt•orror. On the 9th an Ex-Patriarch of Constantinople was hung ;"th thr ee Bi s h ops an d f orty r i c h G reeks. It is "hi th a t t h e J ews d enounce to the Turks all the ( Ce-9eeks of p ro p er ty ; an d as con fi scat i on i n Tur tl is the i mme di a t e.consequence o f an execut i on, he fury of the Ottomans -is -further stimulated ci Y eat their eagerness for money. The tragical h of ALI PAcil.t seems to be generally be f„e,v, ed, and his treasures are reported to have I .len into the hands of the Greeks. The destruc -411°,11 of the TurkiSh army in - Albania is confirmed, a r ,4 a Semite is. stated to have been established at Ni4 l 4lv nina. and Suli (the capital of the Suliotes) t o : have assumed the administration of the P r y. I r esr , 'e hews which :re a ch e d M a d r id o t t the sth, at t d' e k ethig the state of th e forces under M ERINO , ca r . h is Successes, are very alarming. The war 1:4 tied on between this - insurgent chief and the p ris P l:cl:sl.l no is terrible, each party putting all " °ller s to death. The Cortes, justly alarm at these reports, have taken the subject d ee t yconside ra ti on , an d h ave propose d a l aw , ar ing all those Provinces in a st a t e o f Q is - c-Kade which contain any ins urgen t s .--Th e th disc which on this proposition commenced in It ..e Sittin g of the 4th, but the Cortes separated' th it hoot comi ng t o any de c i s i on on It appears S h at a vessel will be instantly disp a t c h e d t o N ew Trio, with the intelligence of the proposed law the independence of Spanish America, in the . 1 4 Pe that it . will put an - end to further hostilities that Country.- ' ln the F renc h Ch am b er o f D eput i es, the discus s of the Bud ge t o f th e Mi n i ster of the Interior 4 4 , 8 resumed. The Ch a mb er a d opte d the chapter iktiv e to Public Instruction, and that for the 4 r-iouragement of Sciences, Letters, and Arts. FaCNcii FUNDS. Juvz 12, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1585 f. c. Ais said to-be the intention of a certain party ''o3 endeavour to disturb that grand National Fes tival - which is soon to unite, the SOVEREIGN and ,the People by the most solemn forms of the Con 4.titution, I).y iustizating a -visit for which Do pre- paration has been made. Such an event would of course occasion embarrassment and confusion,— " Displace the mirth, break the good meeting L ° With most admied disorder." • PerniCious counsels, leading to such an event, may we expect from a party whose object is not to support the individual alluded to but to excite prejudice against the Throne, and commotion in the Sbte,. Private reports, -and the efforts of a certain mischievous journal to keep alive a -subject which all good men wish to bury in oblivion, would justify the fear of such an interruption on the solemn occasion, if we did not believe that the Chief Person in question will act with more discretion and respect to her self and the people than to listen to instigations that can only tend to gratify the ►n lee of those who act merely from motives of self-interestl and the revenge of disappointed ambition. „ cm .— Yesterday the Duke of Yoax transacted mili tary business with the KING, 'at his PalaCe in Pall-mall. ,The KING'S Cottage, in Windsor-park,- is nearly finished, and in readiness to receive his MAJESTY. It was Major-General EDEN, and not EAnoN, upon whom the horrible assault mentioned in our Paper of yesterday was made. The General is the brother of the-late Sir FREDERICK MORTON EDEN - , Bart., who was well known to the Public as the Author of several ingenious and admirable Works on the Poor Laws. We • are happy to state, that though the General was for some time in a very doubtful state, his wounds have now assumed a favourable aPpearance,.and that he is likely to do well. _ The Marquess of •LONDONDERRY, we are happy to state, is much better ; and it is expect ed that his Lordship will be able to attend his Parliamentary duty the ensuing week. General Count STACKLEBERG, Ambassador Ex, traOrdinary, deputed by his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of ItussrA to attend the Coronation of his MAJESTY, is expected to arrive in town this day. The late residence of Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE, in Langham-place, is taken, and fur‘- nished in a superb style, for the reception of his Excellency. Fou r , carriages have been already engaged, with a suitable number of domestics.— His Excellency has already been in England in a diplomatic situation ; and it is now understood; he is sent here on a highly confidential political mission vrith respect to the affairs of Greece and Turkey. His Serene Highness'Prince Pa Lr, ESTERHAZ Y, sen., who is deputed by his Majesty the Emperor Of AUSTRIA to attend his MAJESTY'S Coronation, was to have left Vienna yesterday on his way to England. His Serene Highness is expected to arrive in town on the 27th inst. The whole of Greillon's Hotel,•in Albemarle-street, is said to be taken for the reception of his Serene Highness and suite. -Several- beautiful Hanoverian horses arrived at the King's Mews y es t er d ay a f ternoon , f rom t h e Continent. They are intended to be used in some of the state equipages at the Coronation. • M. BELzoNi.—W e -.mentioned lately that a Medathad been struck .by the city of Padua in honour of this celebrated traveller, who is a na tive of that place. A certain number of this Me dal were sent to M. BELzoNr, viz. two of the .finest Venetian gold,• six of silver, and twelve of bronze. , M. BELZONI has presented to the Uni versity of Cambridge one of the silver Medals, which the Vice Chancellor has ordered to be placed in THE FITzWIELIAM MUSEUM. Ott - the exergue of the Medal M. BEr.zoNt has added th e following inscription BELZONI Acad. Can tab. L.M.D.—In January last we noticed the several donations which had been made to this splendid Establishment in the course of the last year; and it is with pleasure we learn that there is a rising spirit amongst the Cambridge Men to give effect and permanency to it, and that it has received several valuable presents in the course of this. spring. BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The affair of Mademoi selle LE NORMAND (the Sybil, as she is called), came on before the Tribunal at Louvain. It be gan at ten o'clock, and lasted till five in the af ternoon. -The number of persons present was very great,•and many could not find room. The famous Sybil. was defended by M. Van MEENEII, Afterwards she. made a speech, w hi c h was very well . put together, and in which she again deavoured to enforce the arguments in her fa vour; but they Were not allowed by the Court. Mademoiselle LE NORMAND was condemned to one year's imprisonment, to 50 florins fine, and the costs. A great many persons from Brussels gave evidence on this singular trial. In the sen tence it is stated, that she pretended to bold communication with the Genius Ariel, to possess the arrow of Abaris, the mysterious game of Tharot, &c. SHOCKING Accintsm—An Inquisition was taken at 11 o'clock this forenoon, at the house of Mr. CL4RKSON, the Barnard's - Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, before TnomAs SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for the City of London, and•a -most respectable Jury of the neighbouring inhabitants, on view of the body of Mr. CHARLES.. HAD LAND, aged 39 years, whose shop at the corner of Fetter-lane and Holborn was noted for making the best sau sages in this great metropolis. His death hap pened as follows Hadland had a very powerful steam-engine in the cellar for chopping up meat for making sausages - ; he always-gave particular orders to his men not to wear • aprons, or be in their shirt-sleeves, when attending the engine. This caution he neglectedunfortunately to take himself, relying on his own safety, and _about five o'clock on Tuesday evening, I (not 'Wednesday, as stated in some of the Papers), as he was in the act of oil ing some parts of the engine, the opening of a door caused a blast of wind to blow his apron, which was caught by.one of the cogs, and pulled him 'in. He called to. stop the engine, which was effected almost instantaneously, but not before his k ►t., leg and thigh were drawn into the cogs of tire - iv , heels, and completely laid open. He had no bones broken. He was attended by two or three surgeons; he lived till Thursday mornincr, when he died fro m the• great loss of blood. -' Twenty-one of the cogs in the iron whCel were , broken, Verdict—Accidotat Death.. REGISTER OF FASMON. TIIE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S GRAND ROUT TO THE ,KING. On Thursday evening- the long-projected Ban quet to the KlNolvas.given at Devonshire house. ills MAJESTY arrived t A quarter past seven o'clock, and was received by the Duke of DL voisistuttE and Lord MOUPET I I at tire entrance into the great hall, and conducted through, the domestics lining the passage. to the grand stair case. . Ills MAJESTY, although a little lame from the ettects of a late fit of the gout, ascended the steep staircase with a considerable degree of ala crity. At the entrance into the spacious saloon, the KING was. ,rnet by Lord GnANvzi.r.i: and Lord GEORGE CAVENDLSII. After a few moments passed in surveying' the beautyof the apartments, the dinner was announced. The: Princess ESTER . . HAZY took her seat oil the rightof the. Noble llost,.and the Viscountess GRAS vu.i.t. on the left. The KING sat next to the, Lady of the Austrian Ambassador. The party consisted of 28, com prising the . following : The Duke of York, Prince and Priticeas Esterhazy, Lerd I George Cavendish, Marquis and Marchioness Of Conyngham, Lord Francis and Lady Elizabeth Conyngliam, Lord and Lady Normanby, Lord and Lady Morpeth, Colonel Upton, Lord -and Lady Melville. Earl and Countess Cowper, •Lcird and Lady Gwvdir, Lord William Bentinck, Mr. and Mrs. George•Lamb,' Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Captain Clifford. The antique sideboard of plate was displayed, with all its massive ET C(ETEItAS, in salvers, cups, and flaggons. At ten O'clock the great gates of the court yard were thrown open for the admittance of company to the Concert and Bali. His Ma. jesty had previously quitted the banquetting room. The music then. commenced with a SONATO DI emarro. Airs, trios,. duets; and quartettes followed, by Madame Camporesa and others. The selections were from Farinclli, Russini, Peer, and Fioravanti. Only one act wag introduced. • The dancing commenced at half-past eleven win quadrilles. The King applauded the music, and was highly pleased with the dancers. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire,opened the Ball with the beautiful Ladyllarriet Butler. Her Ladyship was superbly dressed in scarlet and gold, and her dancing was, as usual, much admired. The other dancers were: Prince Esterhazy - - Miss Cavendish. Lord Loughborough - - Lady Nonnanby, Lord Valletort - - - Lady M. Bligh. Earl of Glengall - Lady C. Graham. Lard Molyneux - - Lady C. Cooper. Mr. H. Seymour - - Miss Fitzroy. Mr. H. Cavendish - - Lady .T. Fitzgibbon. Captain Cliflbrd - - Lady Fortesque. The ICVNG conversed tete a tete for a long time with Vis countess Morpeth on the good qualities of the lamented mother of the Lady. His Majesty afterwards walked through the rif., 'teen apartments, hanging on the arm of the Duke, affably and cheerfully conversing with all the old friends he met, pointing 'out and relating anecdotes of the different portraits which have adorned the apartments for more than half a century.' At a quarter past twelve his Majesty made his usual graceful bow, end departed, but it was not till three the visitors thought of 'separating: The refreshment tables exhibited a grand display of confectionary, but what attracted the greatest notice was the dessert after dinner : there were on table fruits of an unex ampled variety, and particularly a pin e apple•weighino. seven potmds and a half; the latter waS the production of the riot and succession houses belonging to Messrs. (hinter, of Earl's-court. The Evening Party being select, did not exceed 200 persons, among whom were— The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince Leopold and the Duchess of Kent, Duke and Duchess de Fries, Prince Paul Esterhazy, Duke and Duchess of Portland, the Ladies Ben tinck, Marchioness of Londonderry, Duke of Montrose and Marquis Graham, Earl of Shaftesbury, Mike of Wellington, Earl and Countess of Darnley, Lord Arthur Bill, Lord Marcus ' Hill, Lord Erskine, Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgians Fane ; Earl and Countess of Abovne and the Ladies Gordon, Earl and Countess of Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, Marquis. Ind Marchioness of Lansdown, Duchess of Bedford and Lady W. Russell, Marquis Camden and the Ladies Pratt, Marquis of Headfort, Marquess of Hertford, Sir Robert Gardiner, Ma guess and Marchioness of Tavistock, :M arquess o f Ti tc h r- field, Lord and Lady Grantham, Earl and Countess of Harrowby and Lady Mary Ryder, Earl of Clanwilliam, Earl of Egremont, Marenioness.of Chonondeley, Earl and Countess of Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, ,Lord John Ifentinck, Lord and Lady Os snlston, Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, Earl and Countess Fortesque, Earl and Countess Greyathe Ladies Grey, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, Dowager Duchess of Portland, Dowager Duchess of Rutland and Lady . Katherine Forrester, Earl .td Donoughmore, Lord and Lady Bentinck, &c. The Marquess and Marchioness - of Lansdown entertained a distinguished party yesterday at Lansdown House, Berkeley square. The Countess . of Dartmouth gave a splendid Rotit on Thurs day evening,' at her house in Berkeley-square, which was. at tended by upwards of two hundred distinguished fashionables.. The Countess .of Lonsdale entert a i ne d a l ar g e par ty o f fa shionables on Thursday evening, at her house in Charles -street, Berkeley -square. Last night Lady G. Cavendish opened her noble mansion, Burlington House, to the fashionable world, for the second time this season, with a Grand Concert : upsirards of 700 cards have been delivered on the occasion. ' SHIP NEWS. DEAL, JUNE 15.--Wind . N. E.—Carne down from the River and sailed the Elrick, M‘Lean, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Venus, Bristow, for Virginia ; Charles, Milne, fox Tobago ; Amity, M'intoslkjor lierbice.; and William, Dun ley; for Genoa. Arrived €d remain eie Perceval, Livingstone, from Grehada ; and ThOmas, (farness; from Campeachy. - COWES, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Raikes, Gurdner, from London, to take troops from the Albury Barracks for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind N. N. E..---Came into Harbour his Majesty's ship Tees to be paid off. Passed by from Southampton for Havre the Britannia and Chesterfield packets. The Success transport, with troops for Malta, went out of Harbour, and brought up at Spithead. FALMOUTH, - Ju NE 11.-L-Wind variable.—Passed up Chan nel the Renewal, Cromartie, from Barbadoes, in'34 days, for . London. LIVERPOOL, 14.—The Providence, Griffin, from Africa for this port, put into Aberdaron Bay, and is detained by a ltevenue cutter. The Wharton, Gray, from Portsmouth to Miramichi, was abandoned by the crew 25th of April, in lat. 4f. long. 2L, having sprung a-teak, and being nearly half full of water. The ship Lonecon, - of Liverpool, foundered at sea previous to the Bth ult. ; crew saved by the St. George of illaryport. TILE ARMY. WINDSOR, TUNE 15.--This morning a party of the Royal Horse Guards marched from here for quarters near London, supposed to be the Barracks in the Regent's Park, and a party of the Life Guards marched into the Barracks at Spittle. Thursday Morning, June 16.—This morning, at seven o'clock, the whole Regiment left the Barracks, with their ex cellent Band in front, playing " Go save the , King," as they marched through the town: This fine Regiment has been much respected by the inhabitants ever since they have been quartered here, which has been for the long period of 17 years, and in consequence,_ JOHN BANNISTER, Esq. the Mayor of the Borough, the day before they went away, gave to the Privates three butts of Windsor Porter to drink, ior their good behaviour so many years.—This morning, about half -past twelve o'clock, marched into the town the 2d Regiment of Life Guards from London. Lord CATYICART, their Commander, in front, with the Band playing. The spectators were numerous to gee these ' two fine Regiments march out and in. On Thursday the Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Astell, M. P. after receiving their colours in the area fronting the Company's Warehouses in New-street, marched to London-fields Hackney, Ivhere they went through various evolutions with great precision. The 77th Regiment, lately quartered at the Infantry Bar racks, at Canterbury, are arrived, at Chatham. On Friday last, 11th instant, two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards, tinder the command of Lieut.-Colonel HEAD, marched into this place from Nottingham, to remain until further orders.—(Derby Mercury.) Yesterday morning the Duchess of CLARENCE went to the King's Palace at Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT. Her Royal High ness accompanied the Duchess of KENT in her carriage to town. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SormA, visited the KING yesterday.—Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday. UNIVERiITY INTELLIGENCE . - OXFORD, ',474,1.: 15.--Saturday, June 9, the last day of Easier Term, the following Degrees were conferred :-- BACHELOR IFt ( The Rev. George Rowley, i 3faster•of University college. • • Gcorge:Biyan Pauton, liniYersity college, trial a licence to Practise in Medicine. • • • - • . • MASTERS OF AP TS..: Rich. Webb, Esq., Queen's. college, Grand Compounder. Rev. Thomas Hodges, University college, brand Compounder, • Geo. Austen, Esq., Trinity college, Grand Compounder. Henry Barrow Eyans, Wadham college. Lewis,. St.• Mary Hall. Rev. Joseph Cot s .Deniy - of Magdalen college. Rev. Gco. John - 111ajendle, Fellow of Magdalen college. Richard Davies Qriel college. • Pcv. Edward. Davies, Churcn... , James Edward Newell, Worcester college. ' • Rev. Charles .Gird y stone, Fellow of Balliol college. nAema-..oitS or ART..; • .Edward Frowd, Esq. Exeter college, Grand Compounder. Thomas Pinder pantin, Esq. Queen's college, Grand Com pounder. Henry 4John Urcitihart, Fellow.Of New c.ollege. Philip William Douglas, qtudents of Frederick Lee, Merton college.' Richard Porter, Magdalen flail. Walter Farquhar Hook, )• Sheffield Neave, Christ Church. Christ Cl , urch: Lawrence Latham, pembroke college, Robert Radcliffe, James Nue, } W Nurse, orcester college:. John Matthew, Scholar of Balliol college. William Mogrulge, Jesus college. The whole number or Degrees in Easter Term was one B. Med. thirty-nine M.A. forty-six B.A. Matriculations, ninety, two. . ..• IVednesday tast, the first day of Easter Term., Au, ,, ustu3 flare, ?11,x Fellow Of "New college; Rev: ..Henry Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Oriel college ; and Rev..ehis. Wrn. Stocker, 11.1....1 Fellow of St. John's collev, ; wgre nominate,d Masters of the Schools. The following - D,grees conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Benjamin Millingchamp, Merton colk,ge, Grand Con pounder. William Anderson, Esq. St. Mary Hall, Grand Compounder; .Augustus Clissold, Exeter &liege. Rev. Francis George Leach, Fellow of Pembroke college. Rev. John Robson Furness„ Merton college. Matthew Robert Grey, Fellow of Merton college. • RObert Everest, Scholar of University college. John Pierce Maurice, Brasenose coll!ge. Rev. George Randolph, ' Henry Bull, • Rev. Charles William KnYvett, Students of Ch. Ch. . Rev. John Hunter Fa*cetC, Rev. Williain Holland, Ge;:rg t 2. Freer, Christ Church. George Warry, Sehular of Trinity college. 'Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity college. - John Henry Abbot, Esq. Balliol college. Rev. Hugh Rowlands, Jesus college. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Alfred Smith, Esq. Queen's college; Grand Compounder. - R. Ellice, Esq. Brasenose college, Grand Compounder. John Sargeaunt, E Ch. Ch. Grand Compounders. John Barnehy, Eq. ' Christopher John Musgrave, St. Alban Hall. Richard Illackniore,l- Aaron Foster ;Exeter college. Alexander Lamb,) Rithard Rorke, 1 Lincoln college. John Scott William' . llOwnas, - Scholar of Lincoln College Thomas Bennett Round, } St. John's college. Newman John Stubbin, - Anthony:Chester, of Merton college. William Wilson King, Alexander Wm. N. Nish, 1 - Queen's college: Henry Pickthal, Francis Orton, St. Mary Hail. Thomas Hope, University college. Charles Hotham, Scholar of University college. John Mendham, St. Edmund Hall. • Robert Lowrance, . William Henry Prescott, 1 Scholars of Brasenose. Thomas •Lloyd Pain, ) William Neilson, Edward Francis Arney, Roberi Lifter; • - William -Lee, Andrew Alfred Daubeny, Charles Parkin, Hon. Hugh Anthony Rohs, J • Thomas Vavasor Durell, Student of Christ Church. Charles William Dodd, Frederic Harry Pare, Ewart, George Salt, Henry Ceesar Hankins Hawkins,, James Winter Scott, Corpus Christi college. Cecil Robert Smith, Balhol college. Robert Townsend Passiagham, Worcester college, -Harry Townsend Powell, Oriel college. Ames Railcar, Trinity college. Thomas Price, Scholar of Jesus college. Thomas Stacey, 1 Jesus Cole , a , e. - Thomas Davies, .) Brasenose college. Christ Church. The Rev. Fincis Wrangham, M.A. of Trinity college, Cambridge, and Archdeacon of Cleveland, was admitted ad cundem. Yesterday, the following Degrees were also conferred : DOCTOR 1N DIVINITY. The Rev. George Rowley, Master of University college. 31A)3TERS Or AIVI'S. Charles Barton, Brasenose college. Rev. John S. Dandridge, Scholar of Worcester college. Julius Deeds, Scholar of Trinity college. 13ACIIEORS OF ARTS. • Montague Oxenden, Exeter college. j - Edward Dighton, On Wednesday last the Rev. William Jones Skinner, MA was elected Fellow, and Mr. James Hadley, Scholar, of I'Vor• cester college, on Sir Thomas Cooke's foundation; and on Fri. day, the Rev. .John Strange Dandridge, M.A. was elect d Fel. low, and Mr. Joseph Charles Philpot, Scholar of the same col lege, on Mrs. Eaton's foundation. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER RACES, JUXE 13. The St. Leger Stakes. One mile and 3 qrs. Sir T. Stanley's The Doge of Venice, by Sir Oliver Mr. Houldsworth's Henry . • Sir J. Byng's Madona Mr. Clifton's Odds - • - . Mr. Benson's Pilgrim . - . Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Agate - - Won cleverly. The Gold Cup. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Mytton's Anti-Radical, by Marmion - - Mr. Houldsworth's Tonal - Mr. Clifton's Advance - ft Mr. Dutton's Jehu - . - . Lord Grosvenor's Belvidere - - - A good race with the first three. The Maiden Plate of 601, litmus, twice round. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. by Orville - - - 4 1 1 Mr. Bell's Pilot - 1 2 2 Sir J. Bung's tiladona - • . - 3 3dr Mr. Jackson's Minerva - - 2 0 0 Mr. Mytton's Hudibras - - . 0 0 dr A subscription has been raised for the purpose of establishing a pack of Fox Hounds within that part of the County of War wick usually considered as the Warwickshire Hunt, and the • management has been accepted by Evelyn J. Shirley, Esq. of Eatington Park.—(Worcester Journal.) Mr. Bouverie's horse Tressilian beat Mr. R, Milne's My Lady (B,t. 71b. each), on the Derby Course, at Epsom, on Sa turday last, 100 gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Tressilian. Crisp, the pedestrian, has, for a considerable wager, under. taken to double the number of miles performed by Captain Barclay, in 1000 successive hours, on a half mile piece (1 ground, at NorWich. His MAJESTY ,has graciously settled annuities for life on Mrs. Fowell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, and Mr. Drew, who were for so many-years in trusted :with the care of the late King's Lodge at Weymouth, and his property there. No less than 317,0001. in gold has been land ed at Portsmout.h from on board the Venus, from New York. This sum is sent to this country to an eminent mercantile house, for the payment of a part of the dividends due to individuals in London from the funds of the United States. I I LITERARY REVIEW. THE THIRD TOUR of DR. SYNTAX, in SEARCII of a WIFE.—A Poix. We Cannot - recollect -the ' Pleasure which the progressive ;hist*/ ,of. Dr. SYNTAX has afforded us without feeling a sense of self-reproach for not hav ing taken an earlier notice of . the work !before us. The first, Volume, our Readers .in general must. know, described a Tour of the whimsical but Amiable Iferiv in ,search Of-The Picturesque; the, second, after the •death.of his wife; was in search of Consolation; and the present; third, and last vo lume, when time and reflection had soothed hii grief,,and, at length, restored his tranquillity; represents him in search of a Weft. The spirit, humout,and moral tendency of the original work rendered it so popular that it soon reached to . the ninth edition, and tempted the Author to resume his attention to a , subject so attractive. Its popularity, indeed, was so great, that - it pro= duced many imitations, Which .unfairly assumed a similar- title, and endeavoured to appear as works of the original author. Those imitations; however, displaying no portion of ~ the merit which distinguished the . genuine : production of that anther; sunk very soon into oblivion., It is . seldom that a second part of any work of Merit' sustains.oe spirit of the original, but it may truly be affirmed? that the same vigour and humour n !lilt only reark• the second portion, but appear with undiminished success in this; which puts a' fieriad, to, the-- adventures, and, the life of the amiable, moral, but eccentric Hero. The author tells 'ns• that hels on the verge of his eightieth, year, and as there is no reason to doubt his Vera.' city, he inay be considered as a remarkable in stance of intellectual vigour and fertile' imagina:. tion in old age, which, to use the words of DRY 6EN, displays all CC the sprightly runnings" of youth. The incidents• throughout this last part are as well-chosen as from the very beginning of the work. The characters are all natural, judicious ly varied, nicely discilminated,and duly supported; The sentiments are interesting and impressive.— There is nothing in the sportive scenes which is not perfectly consistent with the purest morality, and no opportunity is omitted that can tend to recom mend and enforce the awful truths of religion. Indeed we know not any work of a similar des cription that is so well calculated to improve while it gratifies and enlivens the mind. Follow-. ing the example of ADDISON, who said he killed Sir Roger De Coverley to prevent his being murdered, the author has closed the life of his hero to prevent his suffering so lamentable a fate by the hand of some barbarous imitator'. We can; not, however, lose so estimable and so entertaining a character, and not echo, with sincere regret; the last words of this amusing, interesting, and valuable work—" SYNTAX farewell!" We ought not to conclude without a just tribute to the genius and imagination of Mr. ROWLANDSON, who, in the vast number of prints which embel• lish the work, consisting of thirty one in the first, arid twenty-four in each of the succeeding volumes, designed and engraved by hi mse lf, h as manifested undecaying spirit, lnxuriant humour, and surprising, variety. We may venture confi dently to predict that this work altogether will be one of the standing ornaments of British Li terature. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The season closed at this Theatre last night. The performances were fir the benefit of Mr. RonwtLL, and the House %as completely crowded. A poetic Address was spoken on the occasion, which was well received, RoYAL COBURG THEATIIR.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES-, TER honoured the Theatre with their presence last evening to witness the performances of The Ravens of Orleans, The Faithless Friend, and IL DiAvoLo ANTONIO on the Corde Volante.— They arrived at the Theatre precisely at half past six, attended by S:r ARCUIBALD HAMILTO Lady C. ONSLOW, Colonels lliocims and D.ll. TON, and were received on their entrance by the Proprietor and Mr. SERRES, attended by Mr. ItORAUER, who conducted them to their, be x. Immediately on th e ir e nt ran c e th e audience r( se and called for God Save the King, which %as" rapturously encored. They appeared highly de lighted with the performances. At the conclu sion the Anthem was repeated, and they (pitted' the Theatre amidst the cheers of a numerous and fashionable audience. HOLBORN NEW CllLTRCH.—Yesterday a nu.. merous Meeting of the most respectable inhabi tants of the parish of St. Andrew's, 11 , bort', wa, held according to adjournment, for the pUrpose of considering the propriety of erecting an addi tional place of Divine worship, in conseqth nee of the increased population of the parish. As soon as the business of the day commenced, the utmost unanimity prevailed, and several of those who were formerly averse to the laudable pur pose, now conceived it most desirable and bene ficial for the inhabitants of the parish at large.— A series of Resolutions was then proposed and carried unanimously. After which, thanks being voted to the Chairman for his impartiality on this and former occasions, and also to Mr. BEAU, CHAMP, for the able manner in which he had drawn up the Resolutions, the Meeting sepa rated in the most friendly and candid manner. LONDON BRIDGE.—The long talked of repair; in this bridge have been partially begun under the superintendance of an eminent architect ap. pointed by 'the City. A number of men have been employed there (hiring the last few days, and a great part of the water works' machinery on the London side, which are very complicated, have been taken down, and it is said are to be rebuilt of strong oak, bound with' iron. At the last rent-day of the Earl of MANVERS'S tenantry, at Hagworthingharn, in Lincolnshire, one of them, who is now in the 94th year of his age, and in good health, appeared to pay his rent. for the hundred and fortieth tirrie. This veteran agriculturist, whose name is lloldernesF, lasi season assisted at his own sheep shearing; aad did his business in a masterly manner.