The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-03 00:00:00

• •
.
2 • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY E7ENING, JUNE 3, 1852. .
. .
----------_. •-•:-...
coanppea. r
in a
puliamen.
the Ora)re. Is Oxford rich? Has it
ttilEafeenniary ineans.of
largely extending its educe function" and As FRANCE.. . . iii. ITALY.
ri \ ROMAN STATHL , Lail Smedley the pulpit! of astern FL
eats were
deaverted into polll tribunes. The priests in that AUSTRALIA.
taryTheblufeo-lblooowik n
jgusettaiutc—mucedn.ts '
protection of learning? Or iilisaipacitrketies- ,- , • . '., _ _. • , part of the kingdom read to their congregations a
—_ ,-.
TO CORBIBPONDINTIL provement in these respects Ii led e it'li "' ' I #i" J sel111"Aaalhild11‘0.
lis a Mid Minisnur a the '*" THE ADE OF BDWARDUURRAY. circular by the Bishop of Ghent, in which the people taini22 papers relative to
Owed Mau ot .no Ezono,. 5551 0, . ...ire. its poyerty. i,
P Ice examini .
or " 4 In sd Pi:LI d • pheenee of M. Per- .; Itokeg, Ifee 27. were told that those who voted in support of the • •
emigration to Australia:
wunetta.•• rabbets& oury Suoday ass Triday Seat. to Ur autnty to. 01 Course, the •• .
willThbee inineelltpa
jarailyinspireeiilbedy Win wardruebtarrad. re raw. ,_ country, the downfall of religion, and eternal dam. Return showing the average retail price of • ;
present government might look for the ruin of the
PRIPPS.
for pooL Mts,fti- 47" ' "
bholuounoodolotoutod tat .Ti• Raptou. Leeks S.W pept, ei,ooer's lately Prentelp . ,t, , _ . pronouns and
sent be • the Delia ie, asenetweoses. by Tope eve* is the aence therein printed. , L. Isere to tkaer your abut* padip to g Ar..t,to . nation. clothing in the colony of New South Wales, for th •
Or of utillootiso.
•-• ----,he '- - * whifil is singularly well calculate 4 to'exhileit the • amongst -British subjects here, by le mystagrac-
present in-
MOM WATER AT LONDON NRIDOI. como of the university is not large; it averages loyal policy of France towards oakhbourin v rn- compare trial and condemnation,
nests. It bas hese found that several gg° thousande delay oThe first turf of the Aleut Railway was turned on ter ended, June 30, 1851. ' t 'Oar'
and- 66-- - ' the 31st ult. The occasion drew together a consider- ARTICLES OP CONovilr- Quantity.
Wheat TIoN. Average Price,.
... Tow 4549....U0m0u. 10. Nu .se rases, n. ale. about 7,5001. a year : and the "necessary and nn- . ~_,____, . . carrying his sentence into ax- able number of notabilities, and was celebrated by a
written. It Si cbstamary in this ssoentry, when groat
l'""1"'"kg•I'll. IC' 11...*Aglini".• $B. 34m. avoidable expenlture" reaches 7,0001. a year. So cePiee°'the °•148/..I,____"°1°°,,_"'", emdmatalf the menacing
ordinary ertmleMs are sentenced to death, and all dinner.
0 21 •
that there is only a surplus of SOOL a year on which article of M. armoire' we alehagnlie against Belgium
addressed through the do sewed do **
SWITZERLAND. Flour, eat do do.
LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. to nuke alteration, and improvements. With so
mwieiest
coccidembic
commercial home
of
the
pest to the •appeals and legal delays are at an end, to transport
them to the chief town of tbo district in which their
The Independence of Brussels soya:o 3
small a surplus as this ie behoves the universitydo. seemed do do. 0 21
--- to Flemish towns, free of cost The article offences were committed, and put them to deathdo. 0 4
To•Nionr the House of Commons is to have the authorities to be very aussful and economical ; -
who
arrived
at
vOeenrmtiaaan, journals, it may be considered 'tire that a oon. T,,. do.
0 6
subject of betting houses brought under its notice by apply all the balance they have to deal with to wnoes.eense is summed in an order to vote for the within a very few days after their arrival. This
. catholic party under pain of • commercial blockade, has not been the CYO with Murray,recognising the right of Prussia over Neufchatel, s-a-im. do. 1 4
Mr. STANFORD, who has put upon the books • stnetly academical purposes, and not to indulge in
was thus distributed gratis at rho doors of those who Anoona ois ths 16th, but this delay may hes been if ed It is however nttr e h do. 3}
notice to that effect. Everybody knows what a pious liberality or generosity on external objects at thedo.
I 3
were t to be intimidated b be owin to the
_circumstance of his follow-prisoners Katye to invade. the can. ton to 'rednuce nit that
btjs:cntrOnatroe CoCot"
Sago
Da Kin ofcowed Th. 1 •
wl not be fwith immediate execution ; but time d ' 1
e reso talons adopted at London ild„t 'wait
i I g . • do
horror oar senators entertain of the sin of gambling. cost of internal improvements. In this, himeur, moe likely .
this y the base
and 4
..
threat. Now at whose expense is vagrant pro- participators in the sentence of death not having
will be allowed to the people of Neufchatel to pronounce. 0 3
There is scarcely one of them who, as a magistrate. it is manifest that the heads of the university
paganda conducted? Clearly the loss of some thou- arrived there as yet, they having been sent fromo us t do 0 2
is not willing to strain every nerve to prevent poor err; for thrY have induced Convocation to vote'
is not incurred voluntarily by the Coe- Rome by the usual convict mode of conveyance, on If, however, conciliation should fail, strong measures will Batter' fresh do 1 3
people from indulging in the national folly of betting. out of the university chest very large sums sand °Vt."
stittitimenel, which would not gain an additional Nub- carts, at foot pace or little better ; a style of travel- be taken. We are assured that France has adhered to the
treaty, and to all the consequences that may flow from it. do. salt
Cheese, English
Not one of them would restrain his virtuous indig- for PerPeece wholly unconnected with the uni-
scriber by the extermination of protestantism Hog which, comprising the halts at the various jails do. Colonial
' • fort • pubr nation against an un •od of versity .-- such as the foundation of colonial
Belgian. territory Nor, Nor, an. on the road, fora distance of two hundred miles, can Salt do ol}
allowing Derby sweeps to be drawn in his bishoprics and church extension-and it is under. thre.aghout the
to the cut bow test of guilt, is hardly oommy less than a fortnight,whereas Murray, PORTUGAL. Potatoes
Wine, Colonial per cwt.
per gallon
house. The iniquitous retailer of 'ls would stood that by one of these improper votes in 1850, welling
this manceuvre traceable to any other source in oonsidenition of his illness, and having pecuniary
mpany's steam packet Madrid, 4 fj•
be at once deprived of his license and his the surplus of 1851 was anticipated. The commia•
by The Oriental Co
government itself. Thus, means at his disposition, was allowed to travel in a do. Imported
Brandy
living, and be treated with along-winded homily sioners very properly recommend that this practice than the French
while the Moniker disavows in the most solemn carriage, the expense of which was shared do 3 0
Bear, Colonial
on the certain destruction prepared for those who should ceue, and that for the future the utmost pub-
and emphatic terms the least interference of the another political prisoner, Colonel Cayenne, of the Captain John Weeks, arnved at Southampton last o lmported
gamble or who patronize gamb To listen to licit be given to the university accounts.ht, and landed her mails under the charge of Candles* -
French vernment in the affairs of an foreigendarmerie, who is now experiencingd, the vengeance mg ,per pound
the senatorial executant of the laws, when on the With only an intorno of 7,5001., and a need- . fr 3 incendiary . y gn . .
nation, the most publication which can of the priests for l h L. t V 1-11 R • -
displayed too mach zeal mu . ei .. , .N., Admiralty agent. Her data Lamp Oil
bench, you would imagine that a bet was the very sari expenditure of 7,0001. a year, the nniver-
embarrass the Bel - embroil in -having
'are:- Gibraltar. 2r h I+l • Cadiz, " • • '
and the the service of the republican government. The are. A . ay, 26th , Lisbon SNIP
action which it would be impossible for him to per- sity has not, it is clear, any great pecuniary ability
_ll,_. e
that gium go.vern ot
•bineedcolonel handcuffed d • -
is tn ut throughout. Bul- waswring the journey, but Miu, 29th; Oporto, 30th • Vigo, 30 h. She b •
, t rings 55 2 Starch
petratc. Alas! alp! listen to him as he is riding to effect large and costly improvements. But there aaue 1 People,
um with the funds of the secret-service mono set rev's hands were left free, and he was treated with passengers and three packages of specie. Blue
Tobacco, Colonial do.
do 2 0
home with a brother magistrate and you will din- is little doubt that by a more popular management, r .
the
own in French budget. The catholic eiergy have to 17IS C mildness by the escort of genoarmes. at Lisbon, respected do. Imported
ti 0
cover that each has made what each thinks a on commercial principles, of its press, its revenues "
takenadvantageof this foreignlibelagainst the libersls I understand that the revision of the judicial dues- by the court and all parties. ARTicLES or CLOTEUIO
good book for the " Derby." You will find that might be very considerably increased. At present, d Exchange-b4O
p.rotestants of Belgium to tili their pulpits with ments composing the processo, or trial, has taken _ i Lisbon notes, •sii DriiniNO.
• each has ventured on a coming as much as however, it is in the subordinate corporations of the a°
fanatic clamours nst thegovernment of Leopold, lace without an circumetanee occurrin •
eget
2 eent. Males Clothing.
would buy up the property of the ruined publican university-the colleges-that money and means
All this while, so timid is the ministerial press of a change of opinion on the part of the judges, andcorrespondent •ur writes as follows : Moleskin Jackets
do. Coats each
do.
0 15
and all the plebeian gamblers whom his have must be sought to reconstitute and extend the cola-
Belgium towards France, that rho Indtpetelasee is Cardinal Antonelli professes, with some show of rea- LISBON, MAT 29. Waistcoats
• ever sheltered. cational system and advantages of Oxford. The dispute as to the projected railroad to the M l ' '
obliged to publish for circulation in France a se son, that ha cannot change the nature of
parato
in the criminal o eskin 1 rowers
V. then, are rho revenues of the various col-. frontiers turna upon the pr med 'iripossibT yof ca •
Now, we are not going to lecture the members ofedition •
, suppressing the greater. part of its Paris code order to please the Britishdo.
the aristocracy on the sin of gambling. They may lege* ? On this point the report is defective-government; it out under this stringent obligations' imposed in therryptinog Colluirine/
shirdt,s,
each
Thus the edition of thatjournal so that tho mercy of Pio Nono is all the unfortu-find every thing that can be said against it in the necessarily defective. For, of the nineteen colleges correspondence.
of
..gramme. It is believed the ministry only promulgated it Strong Boots per pair
containin the letter the Count do Chambord to nate prisoner has to trust to, as a compensation for to get rid of the accusation of having been twelve months in do. Shoes
reports of their own hes. We are not going to to which the Royal Commissioners sent inquiries
M. de Pontalba has not been sent to France. M. do the defective justice of the Conaulta tribunal, if he is office without having formed any plan of government, and Shepherds' Coats each
ask them, as Jt•vesi.st asked the Roman nobles of -certainly in no hostile or offensive, or unconrteonsblind those who desire to see some useful object begun • locks
his day, " What is the good of prating of a long line Pontalba it was who furnished the means of k mall innocent and all he has to ho in
spirit-six only made replies, furnished copies of . cop- .3' _ , pe for a dimi- 1"
the Messaer de reissemblee an o in- nution of his well-merited nalt if he is reall particularly as the produce of the ta amortisation' . x for the Handkerchiefs
of glorious ancestors who have transmitted their h
t air statutes, or gave any account of their revenues. mgretciPb General 'h • ' rgan
guilty of the heinous • n y," Yot notes, estimated at 600 contos per anonym, is so useful an Straw Hats
property to you, if you gamble away that pro. The six whose governing bodies acted thus excep- sAiilLangarnier. The letter now
petty under the very noses of their pictures ?" tionally and honourably were Merton, Lincoln, All addressedhim Duke de Bordeaux confirms opinion of Murray's legal defensor, rho Advocate bands upon more than he has
to 1)y the
.. _ . .
be .
~
interest. . already taken to pay the Print Dresses each
the previous manifesto enjoining the refusal of the Dionysi, appears to that his Holiness can hardly of the new capitalisation; it is therefore thought Merino do.
V° do ask, however, for the sake of pub- Souls, Corpus, Bethel, and Pembroke. Of em weo 14
oath and complains of tho conduct of those le • - extend his sovereign clemency to theprisoner • that no contract will be concluded, or that ministers must Flannel Petticoats
have, therefore, separate financial statements; and 0 this gal in the te 'all • wef thproposed d' •man) in 1 e con thous. The transfer of Calico 1
lie decency, that the contradiction between• who have not complied with prescription, present ease, as he as been condemned on fouro. do
of sonic others we have at least a few approximative 'meth, 0 eePa• shares cannot take place until the shareholder shall have Stoc
• the profession and practice of our legislators The fete of eagles at Lyons was continued yester. rate counts, on two of which tho judges were una- subscribed 15 per cent.
shall be made less glaring. It is not asking too particulars as to vita their incomes amount to. The nt. upon them; and even then he is to Shoes
day. A banquet and ball were given. At the fur- mmous in awarding death, and on tho other remain responsible for 50 per cent. upon his original sham.
much to require the legislature to pay 9001 C n.,,,,,nt revenues of the srm answering colleges are: .Caps
mar, General' de Castellano and the prefect of the two a largo minority declared for the capi- No business has as yet been done by the Cortes, beyond Shawls ... do.
to the spirit of the laws which they enact. Unless Mertes
Lineola
this respect is paid, laws will ever be a dead letter. All Seals
recently. thrown out, it was feared that every The cart), Stays
The poor will believe that there is no real distinction quake that happened at Poste Delgada on the Check A each
Cara
between what the law calls good and evil, but that Bethel
the distinction, such as it is, is merely arbitrary, sad Pembroke
a device by which the rich are to secure to them- -- .
The information I gave you in my last relative to the salt Bedding.
*elves a monopoly of vicious pleasure. £37,790 part of this is published by the Censtiiutionnel of to- be suppOsed that such a proceeding will be carried question at St. Jibes has been confirmed, by the publicatioa Blankets
We hate an instance in these very betting-ho Of Christ Church, some particulars of an nacho-- Gay, which regards the strict tone of dictation of the out, after the explicit demands of the British govern- of a decree conceding the American demand. Th• has ' •
• Sheeting Calico per yard
Duke de Bordeaux employed to make his ' for a communication of the det • partisans ment ails of the trial,
Who can deny that they are a gnat and mischievous ritativo character were obtained through the returns cut the British government into the shade, and completely Mattresses each
sore in English society ? Who can deny that they made by it, in its cathedral character, to the cede- assume a more hostile attitude against the govern- before those demands have been complied with. It shows that an American claim has been promptly allowed, Rugs
are very plague spots in the community ?They are went of Louis Napoleon than they didagainst Louis seemspositive, as far as anything may
siastiml commissioners ; and they show that the i,..
in -
usg7e._so-head, and out the colony, and not the Sydney prices, which, for all
contrivances for bringing to every man ti door, whit- average amount of that part of its revenues which '" ' proved hie is the " mint favoulTed " thus
i P rtu al. im rted articles are of cou
mist party which must be ultimately fatal to it. matically avoided by all persons in official situa- R po , roe considerably lower.
titer rich or poor, the power of gratifying one of his is, or was, divisible amongst the dean and eight The following is the state of the tarsus. ow
• ury for April .-11 e• WAOili.
most dangerous impulses. A rice which was compare- canons amounted to 14,6591. ; without taking into _ Letters from Germany represent the state of the
Duke de Leuchtenber 's health as desperate. tions, and where all the acts of the govern-
ment aro systematically wrapped in mystery, payments for the
ceipts, including the former balance, G 86,95.5,955 rein. ; •
expenses of the six departments of the Return showing the Average Wage, of Meehanks and
lively
.closed against him before, because he was account what went to the college generady. Bring-
of , g likely,
One rho few measure* to oe pressed that the order for Murray's execution has not state, 573,3.52,733 eels, and to the Junta do Credito Public others in the Colony of lhew South Wales, fur tile
° Quarter ended June 30, 1851.
poor, is now rendered easy of access. He may ing, then, down the total of the six colleges whichthat for the amortisation of bank notes, 18,000,000 .1. Among
be as wicked as a lord, without paying forthrough the Co
made '
returns, 37,7001., and adding thereto what nit rPs ---ots IC re yet .
Lew• latif durin the little mu been sent to Ancona, and also
, - the receipts were : From the custom-he serelfist on'7
than three weeks that remain
.of the session, is the nruers have been eent
in from headAnna* avenge
quarters refs; the Sete Caen, 65,089,778; duties on n.. . 2°,60 • grain, 10,54,90, Wages Wages I !Debut wan
the gratification of his sinful impulses at we have thus ascertained of Christ Church,
bill for vin a discretion here to the local authoritiesp.,,l,,e,,,, ~,,,,, Atm theist I:ates we
a higher rate than is warranted by the amount of these seven colleges alone have a revenue gt g . ary power to rho execn-
othat city to make no mint (stamp duties), 9,711,826; and post-016m. 12,071,:00 Trade or Calling.
tire to expel "certain individuals" from P • be le to Mr• Moore the British
of not less than 52,4491. And this rove-Paris and lac • • , consul, having rein; besides the amount for payments, 30,825,029 rein in ai„am with• I LlSemorithou
his average income. Now the real question at issue Board Board 13t L°05,55.
have we any right to hedge off and isolate an nue is likely to increase rather than diminish ;yens. o classes to be obnoxious to this expul• access to the prisoner whenever he is desirous of so treoasurKibillets and other papers of credit, while in the and as -----
billets hail been received
won are very numerous. All persons dwelling in doing. The publicity given to this affair by the fll
the cu.sBto7MS. hourser!stoinbtemasiourrYised Lodging Lodging Illetwet. Lena,
particular vicious gratification, retaining, at the same for Merton has now nearly out the leases of several• and burned
time, the privilege of admitting a chosen few who of its most valuable estates ;so that in the course either of the two principal cities of France, who may English, French, and Italian journals, which have byOn the 21st -the Griffin, Ottoman steamer,. • came in to coal, !Using.
s. el. L Merl• a. a a a
tan time, however distant have been sentenced ed the account from our columns,
of a few years, instead of having as at present their a # , to co 3' together with and sailed aria on the 22nd ; the I.lritomart also sailed on uteri rown ..... 0 I 26 6 s
are able to pay a " consideration ?" We know of no
system of morals which would allow any one to small reserved, it will enjoy their full nick, rents. In imprisonment, for however short a period, for rebel- the Duke of Argyll's interpellatione, have aroused that day. a the 23rd the Archer, ethernet, came in from
answer the question in the affirmative. The most era these seven colleges there is, then, no lack of the lion, mcndicity, or as vagabonds,or for having struck fresh interest among Englishmen here, and numerous Madeira, and on the 24th the Retribution arrived. Sails 1 TyWn 7 0 ... 707* 4
. ~....
for, or coalesced to raise, wages, and all persons who inquiries are unceasingly made at:the British consul- Towu
:undoes 'sower that the earth has ever witnessed pecuniary means of improvement. Wheelwiiirkta
"' I ' • '
-that of the Boarish church-was shattered But there are, however, richer foundations in Ox- not being legally domiciled In Paris or Lyons may be ate touching Murray's
.fate .and the probable result THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD DIGGINGS. Brickloyera -
To .... G 0 ... 5 5 0 0
upon this very questioa. The Romith church did at abled toprove that they of the exertions made in hie f •
ford than any of these seven. Magdalen is supposed n.n . Pongees the means of sub-
• wstenee are to be liable at any moment ot to be turned Freeborn invariably replies with as much information The following extracts from letters just received Karen, I Toon.. .. 8 5 5 5 7 5
the period Just preceding theßeformatiro Practically to be the most wealthy. ANTIIONT WOOD, in hisi essuari.. ... I"
of ' their h be out
.. oases, to torn from their as is consistent with his official character. Complaints from Launceston, Van Diemen's Land, are illustrative of Farm Labourers qa to 24 :: ‘"
enunciate the principle that impunity 'for an might time, described it as " the noblest and richest
be borighe The consequence was that the Popish structure in the learned world;" the present re- friends, families, relatives, and patrons, to be have also been made by several British real- the extraordinary social revolution now in progress in the Bl'Aud. OW 24 ... 7.
church lost one-half of its disciples, and a large par-
port repeats that "it is well known that removed from the spot where, and where perhaps dents, of not having had an opportunity of append- Australian gold districts : nous&
• Cooks (plain)
"Sailors from l'ort Phillip are oh ' •
lion of its ancient influence over the rest. Onr the endowments of the college are magnificent is alone, they ace their way to earn their daily bread, leg their signatures to the petition ;which was sent home, obtaining 901• for the run Iletoemalds
and 101. has been paid for the run aerate to Latin. Loundinain ll tots .. ...
toeracy may be sure that some practical decametre- end Mr. SENIOR says that, twenty years ago, by . .
its a mere warrant, from which there • nothe Po on theprisoners behalf
is
appeal, toPa P and there is no ceston. Neither the Elisabeth Thompson nor Warr■ta N"."gloaids - i4 to la ... ...
7 to If ... ...
tans of the ill effects of rho difference between their Junior fellowships were worth 2501. a year each. Its o a minister of police. The excuse for asking fur doubt that an extremely numerous list of names can get away for want of hands, and it is questionable if le Gen,ral Hoare Renate
.......... e 1..., 1 'President. Dr. Itotrra. has, however, refused to fur- !his monstrous arbitrary power the sanction of law, would have been obtained had the urgency of the Stirlingshire will get away to-morrow for the same reason. h°l2lma°servants' 1)411.°-
Every time a venal ea the steamer ••••;•na A.".. Men' Sc''''''

.C 37,790
Of Christ Church, some particulars of an autho-
ritative character were obtained through the returns
made by it, in its cathedral character, to the cede-
commissioners ; and they show that the
swage amount of that part of its revenues which
iy et was, divisible amongst the dean and eight
mums amounted to 14,6391.; without taking tato
amount what went to the college generwly. Briar
Mg, then, down the total of the six colleges whialli
'returns, 37,7001., and adding thereto what
we have thus ascertained of Christ Church,
these seven colleges alone have a revenue
of not less than 52,4491. And this reve-
nue is likely to increase rather than diminish;
for Merton has now nearly out the leases of several
of its most valuable estates; so that in the course
of a few years, instead of having as at present their
small reserved, it will enjoy their full rack, rents. In
these seven colleges there ia, then, no lack of the
pecuniary means of improvement.
But there are, however, richer foundations in Ox-
ford than any of these seven. Msgdalen is supposed
to be the most wealthy. ANTHONY Woos, in his
time, described it as " the noblest and richest
structure in the learned world;" the present re-
port repeats that "it is well known that
the endowments of the college are magnificent ;"
and Mr. Soma says that, twenty yean ago, its
junior fellowships were worth 2301. a year each. Its
President, Dr. Itourti, has, however, refused to fur-
nish any information touching it. The precise
amount of its revenues are consequently unknown;
but they are generally said to rival those of Trinity
' College, Cambridge. Now, the income of Trinity at
the sister university is pretty well known to be
about 23,0001. a year. Let us, however, assume
that Magdalen is not so rich, and deduct 5,000. a
year from that sum; an estimate of 20,0001. • year
for Magdalen would produce an income of 72,4491. a
year for eight colleges at Oxford. But whilst
Trkity College, Cambridge, by the um it makes
dab 23,0001. is an honour to England, Magdalen,
with its estimated 20,0001., remains a scandal;
br it is a clops college; and, in 1831, it educated
only 22 persons)
Next, perhaps, in wealth to Magdalen, is WITII-
EAm's foundation, New College, also a elan moiety,
abating only the foundation scholars it receives
hes Winchester school. Though this society has of
late years suffered some losses by law suits, it is
thought not to be less wealthy than its kindred
foundation at Winchester; and four-and-thirty yearsl
ago the revenues of Winchester school were admitted,
before a committee of the Rouse of Commons, to be
then 17,0001. a year. Let as, however, strike off the
7,0001. a year in our ignorance, and this would leave
New College an estimated revenue of 10,0001., an
income in all probability very much beneath its
actual receipts.
Though no official returns were made to the com-
missioners of Oriel, Exeter, Queen's, and Wadham,
same particulars of their revenues ooze out. For the
booms of their heads and of their fellows have been
eseertained ; and though these, when added toge-
ther, are of course much less than their actual reve-
nues, still they furnish some clue to their real
wealth. The Proveetship of Oriel, with its stall in
Rochester Cathedral and its sinecure rectory, is
worth 2,0001. a year, and the money value of its 18
fellowships is stated to be 2001. a year each ; the head
and fellows of Oriel, therefore, divide not lees than
3,6001. a year. In like manner, the Provost of
Queen'shas 1,0001., and 16 fellows 3001. a year a piece;
in all 5,8001. The Rector of Lincoln has 6001. •
' year ; 23 fellows, on an average, 1201. each ; in all
3,600 J. • year. The Warden of Wadham, 1,100!. a
year; 15 fellows VIOL a year each; total, 3,5001.
Here then we get at other 18,5601. a year from these
four colleges; though the chances are that 28,5001. a
year is beneath their real income.
Of these thirteen colleges then the foregoing data
will furnish a yearly revenue of very nearly
100,0001. Calculating the income of University
College in the same way, its master and twelve
fellows divide about 3,0001. a year. And Jesus,
thanks to the bounty of Sir LEOLINE Jimmies, has
very considerable wealth.
Enough has, however, been stated to show that
collegiate poverty ought not to obstruct the progress
of reform at Oxford. The question is rather, will
collegiate wealth be powerful enough to keep improve-
ment at bay P

upon this very question. The Ronde dwelt did at
the period just promft the/Warmed= practically
enunciate the principle thst iserwellts lee sin might
be &night. The consumes, ems *it the Popish
church lost one-half dies disidgb% mad a Wee por-
tion of its ancient lidles s. over tie sot. Our one-
tocracy may be sure that semspeolleal ammostra.
Lions of the ill effects of the Mims, hewn their
profusion and practice w agree, to prove that
they are no more able thaw the Ramie church to
ward off the consequence el preaching one doctrine
and acting another.
Let us turn for an instance to the Daxar ministry.
Only the other day we saw a glaring case ion plat.
It is the duty of tbe ministry to provide a "
for the transaction of the business of the nap.
The ministry were said to be extremely anxious IS
the subject of Maynooth. There is no doubt that had
they wished, the subject might have been dialoged
the other evening. fhe ministry was suppesed to be
anxious, the country was on tiptoe, but ffieniely
the " Derby "—not the earl, but the rase—was
eomrag off. Maynooth accordingly was shelved, as
would have been any other measure. The liberated
members hurried home to look over their " books,"
to take advantage of any. turn in the betting, and
the great " protestant interest " was left by a
protestant moustry to take care of itself, while
its adherents were kw about that class of
business for which TAITIMALL'S is remark-
Able. Let us ask whether these are the
men who have any soca' used right to legislate on
• the subject of betting. The right of might they in-
• deed may posses but have they a moral right ? And
the question is important, beam galas laws are
made yheitLhose who have a moral right to make
them, are seldom observed. In the days of
Grottos whensepozzotiontui went to ball
bleak, the a series of
seeelmentoore intsaild, by meenelliVite
=sathe prise id qMes. gad th
le the way at ffisk ode. Is died:eine=
-Arnhem's@ amongst the people. The Jaws seen
Isom a dead
_lst* The ighlakes might
he seen any day booking the moy momendotents
they intended to enforce. and the pubis lathed at
.them and their laws. Is not this saes similar to that
4 the betting houses? Oa yea by any enaetmeat
make a labourer, or a deck, or a shopkeeper believe
that what Lord DiallY may do at TArrsasau.'s with
impunity, a poor man ought to be pmislied for
doing at a betting office? He knows that the Prime
Minister of lingied—the man who wields the func-
tions of the Bovgamom —is a patron of the turf, and
is, semerriatly, well versed is the theory of betting;
be has bees told—although be may listen to it with
hint bieweedity —that Ike game high dignitary
doss not &dein " sport " of odor ids. He sees
that the minister throws to the triads the disemelou
of measures of great public labored, in whisk he per-
sonally is deeply implicated—la order that the mom-
ben of the house may be enabled to attend to the
proceedings of the turf. Will any penal law ever
convince this man that the endeavour to turn his
shillings into pounds at the betting-dace is criminal,
while the endeavour of the peer to turn his hundreds
into thousands at Epsom is praiseworthy P
Impossible. The betting houses are indeed a
curse, that most be removed as society moves onward
in the road of moral purity. They are in the same
category as another clam of houses which we cannot
even mention, and gin palates. But the impulse
which drives men to them most be attacked from
within rather than from without. Let us have a

decorous aristocracy, fond of manly " ■ports" by all
means, but averse to gambling, and their influence
will soon find its way down to the classes iIIIIDO-
- below them. Let the good and the great,
and the wise and the lofty in station, show that they
abhor the vice of play, and the evil will be attacked
at its root. All attempts at repression by enact-
ments made by legislators themselves largely steeped
in the sin, will be laughed at as folly or repulsed
as insult.

Is Oxford rich? In considering the great ques-
tion of university and collegiate improvement now
fairly, and what is escn more valuable, practically,
before the public, this question is obviously one of the
very first to be answered. For in adapting Oxford,
in its university and collegiate character, to the
wants of the age and of future probabilities, en accu-
rate knowledge of the pecuniary means on which to
lay the foundation of reform is clearly in-
dispensable. Hitherto any great improvement
in the constitution and educational curriculum of
the Scotch universities has been obstructed by their
poverty. Is there, then, any similar obstacle to the
better adaptation of Oxford and its colleges to the
Prof their foundation—to the instruction of
and the advancement and reward of learning?

AN OLD WOMAN'S DRLAN.—The village of
Sherwood, near Nottingham, has, during the past few
days, been greatly ezein4, in conempance of the following
strange circumstance:—ln November last, two boys, sons
of a man named Perkins, disappered from their parents'
home, and went no one knew whither. A few days ago
one of the rambling youths re-appeared, sad in reply to
queries addressed to him, stated that he bed kat seen his
runaway brother in Derby. To this son, the asiglibeers
were not disposed to attach el-edemas, end ISO tithe Nigh-
boors having dyer med that the boy bad Wee onedered by
his father and buried in the Nudes, the report speedily
spread through the Tiller, sail the perm* was of
the murder. Perkins ens appended by tbe and
wzri
lodged' in the county gaol, end a emeehlei in don for
the body of the youth was meta In the garden. o body
was discovered in the garden, sad the 11111speeted father was
set at liberty. That persons 'bald be apprehended and
i placed in prison on suspicion of warnier, upon no stresger
evidence than the dream of en old venuin, appears anent
incredible, hut such seems to bare bees the ame.
DCSPERATZ BURGLARY NEAR LIvnIPOOL—Yer
terday (Wednesday) morning, about 2 o'clock, • daring
burglary was committed at Lower-house, West Derby, the
tandem* of Mr. Owen.. Sin men had effected an entrance
by crowbars, and proceeded, with their faces covered with
, Mark crape, and armed with blunderbusses and pietas, to
I Mr. Owens' room, whom they brutally ill used; and haying
eceurcd the other inmates, they ransacked the pnnnises and
took away • large ;quantity of plate, several watches, and
shout ON. in money. Some idea of the audacity of the
Misnomers may be formed from the fact that they opened
the pine and began to play upon it. It is just possible
that the enrinf Weed evinced by the performer may fur-
nish ado Is the detection of the gang.

than the French government itself. Thus,
while the Mealiesr disavows in the most solemn
and emphatic terms the least interference of the
French government in the affairs of any foreign
nation, the most incendiary publication whisk eta
embarrass the Belgium government and embroil the
affairs of that people, is distributed throughout Bel-
gium with the funds of the secret-service money Mt
down in the French budget. The catholic clergy ham
taken advantage of this foreign libel against the liberals
and protestants of Belgium to fill their pulpits with
fanatic clamours against the government of
All this while, so timid is the ministerial press of
Belgium towards France, that the Itultpendance is
obliged to publish for circulation in France a separate
edition, suppressing the greater part of its Park
correspondence. Thus the edition of that journal
containing the letter of the Count do Chambord to
M. de Pontalba has not been sent to France. M. de
Pontalba it was who furnished the means of keep•
ing up the Messager de :Assemble's, an organ in-
w r e
edesal)4l General Changarnier. The letter now
to him by the Duke de Bordeaux confirms
the previous manifesto enjoining the refusal of the
oath, and complains of the conduct of those legiti-
mists, who have not complied with this prescription.
The fete of eagles at Lyons was continued yester-
day. A banquet and ball were given. At the for-
mer, General de Castellano and the prefect of the
Rhone proposed toasts in honour of Louis Napoleon
and the army.
I mentioned to you some time ago a letter of M.
de In Ferronay's from Frohsdorff, in confirmation
the manifesto of the Count de Chambord. The greater
pert of this is published by the Constdutionstel of to-
day, which regards the strict tone of dictation of the
Duke de Bordeaux employed to make his partisans
assume a more hostile attitude against the govern-
ment of Louis Napoleon than they did against Louis
Philippe, as a revolution in the tactics or the legiti-
mist party which must be ultimately fatal to it.
Letters from Germany represent the state of the
Duke de l.euchtenberg's health as desperate.
Ono of the few measures likely to be pressed
through the Corps Legialatif during the little more
than three weeks that remain of the session, is the
bill for giving a discretionary power to the execu-
tive to expel "certain individuals" from Paris and
Lyons. The classes to be obnoxious to this expul-
sion are very numerous. All persons dwelling in
either of the two principal cities of France, who may
at an). time, however distant, have been sentenced to
imprisonment, for however short a period, for rebel-
lion, mendicity, or u eagabonda,or for having struck
for, or coalesced to raise, wages, and all persons who
not being legally domiciled in Paris or Lyons may be
enabled to prove that they possess the means of sub-
sistence, are to be liable at any moment to be turned
out of their homes, to be torn from their
friends, families, relatives, and patrons, to be
removed from the spot where, and where perhaps
alone, they see their way to earn their daily bread,
by a mere warrant, from which there is no appeal,
of a minister of police. The excuse for asking for
this monstrous arbitrary power the sanction of law,
is the ever convenient one of necessity. It is wow
eery, it is said, that this power should bo gives to
the government, because Paris and Lyons are pecu-
liarly liable to get up revolutions. It is to this
tyrant's plea of necessity that the great principle of
the separation of the administrative and judicial
powers is to be sacrificed. For this the old rule that
no penalty can be inflicted except for an offence
proved by legal evidence in an open court of justice,
IN to be abandoned, and thousands of citizens are to
be subjected to heavy punishment upon no other
foundation than the whisper of a spy, or an enemy,
or at best the secret inquisition of a police-office. The
detested system practised in the reign of terror, of
punishing suspects, is to bo revived. It is impos-
sible to deny that the interdiction against residing
in a given place is a.punishment, and in many cases
a grievous, nay a ruinous, one. By the existing law,
a criminal condemned to an infamous punishment
cannot even be placed under the surveillance of the
police, unless that punishment is mentioned as part
of his sentence. Yet now, should this bill ppaasses,, a
penalty infinitely more severe than mere surveillance
may be pronounced against innocent men, without
any trial at all. Notwithstanding the impotence of
the Corps Legislatif, some vigorous pretests spinet
this contemplated iniquity will not be wantiag.ad
there is some hope that the pressure of public opinion,
if it fail to quash the bill, may at least strip omio
of its worst features. The preamble betrays an
anxiety to anticipate objections, and endeavours to
justify the measure by. a reference to English legis-
lation. It quotes, as in point, a clause front the va-
gabond act of George IV., which certainly confers
extensive powers upon constables and magistrates,
and, fortunately for the argument of French police,
contains the words "suspected persons." It is to
be hoped that some members of the Corps Legialatif
will explain that English liberty is not now regu-
lated by the maxims that prevailed in the time of
George IV. ; and that this vagabond act, lik many
others on the statute book, bas happily become a
dead letter. If the precedent could be admitted, it
woad only go a very little way to justify the Paris
and Lse:puWon Bill.
er arrived at Frohsdorff on the 25th, and
had a nee of several hours' duration with the
Count de Chambord ; it was attended by several le-
gitimist notabilities.
Two provincial fournals, the Coorrier de AWN
and the Journal de Meier, spigot which prose-
cutioos upon the loose charge of publishing false
news bed beta instituted by the praises, have
been
.acquitted. You are aware that trial by
jury is abolished with respect to all °
ences. These trials are, therefore,adds
instances of courageous independence on the
part of the courts of law. The judgment of the
court of Nantes exposes, in pretty strong terms, the
absurdity of the construction sought to be put by
the government upon the absurd law relating to
false news. The judgment lays down that all penal
laws, however .. ;five their text may be, must be
construed by t . light of common sense and the
principles of criminal law. It is inconceivable that
an act which is not 'prejudicial to society, or any
member of society, should be visited by a penal in-
fliction. The court was of opinion that the false news
complained of by the prefect was both trifling and
innocuous, and upon that ground dismissed the pro-
secution.

The Journal de Turin has been prohibited from
entering France.
Said Pacha, the eldest surviving eon of Mehemet
Ali, arrived at Marseilles in the Leaguer on Satur-
day. He his high admiral of Egypt, and has obtained
leave of absence from Abbas l'acha on account of in-
disposition. He is going to take the water' it Mont-
Dore.

before those demands have been complied with. It
seems positive, as far as anything may considered
positive in a country where a direct reply is syste-
matically avoided by all persons in official situa-
tions, and where all the acts of the govern-
ment are systematically wrapped in mystery,
that the order for Murray's execution has not
yet been sent to Ancona, and also that
orders have been sent from head quarters
here to the local authorities in that city to make no
obstacle to Mr. Moore, the British consul, having
access to the prisoner whenever he is desirous of se
doing. The publicity given to this affair by the
English, French, and Italian journals, which have
copied the account from your columns, together with
the Duke of Argyll's interpellations, hare Granola
fresh interest among Englishmen here, and numerous
inquiries are unceasingly made at the British consul-
ate touching Murray's fate and the probable result
of the exertions made in his favour, to which Mr.
Freeborn invariably replies with as much information
as is consistent with his official character. Complaints
have also been made by several British resi-
dents, of not having had an opportunity of append-
ing their signatures to the petition ;which was sent
to the Pope on the prisoners behalf, and there is no
doubt that an extremely numerous list of names
would have been obtained had the urgency of the
case allowed of a day or two's delay.
Mrs. Murray and her daughter-in-law are moving
heaven an earth meanwhile to prevent the extreme
penalty falling upon ono so dear to them, and whose
innocence they so fully. believe and perseveringly
maintain. In an interview with Cardinal Antonelli
two days ago, Mrs. Murray, sen., was assured by his
eminence that the petition so frequently alluded to
had been placed in the Pope's own hands, and that the
We of her son therefore depended on his sovereign
decision, but Mrs. Murray, notwithstanding the
cardinal's assurances, resolved to make sure mos
more that his Holiness should be in actual possession
of the facts of the case, and repaired for this purpose
to the Vatican early yesterday morning, accompanied
by her daughter-m-law and grandchild, with
a petition which she had drawn up to
present to the Pope as ho passed through
the antichambers of the palace on his way
to his carriage, it being the festival of San
Filippo Nen, when the Roman pontiffs are
accustomed to resort annually in state to the church
of that saint. Mrs. Murray explained her object to
Prince Barberini, the commander of the noble guards,
who allowed her to consign the
.petition to one of
the immediate attendants, assuring her that ohs
should see him deliver it into the Pope's hands.
Mrs. Murray delivered the paper, as the prayer of
a mother for the life of her son, and had the satisfac-
tion of seeing it handed to the Pope as soon as he
made his appearance, and when he approached the
place where she was standing on his way to the
state carriage, she flung herself on her knees
before him, spreading abroad her arms with all
the energy of maternal feeling and southern gesticu-
lation, and exclaiming at the top of her voice—
" Santita! Have pity on a mother and spare the life
of her son !" Mrs. Murray, jun., assisted at the
touching scene, by holding out her infant child
towards Pio Nino, who smiled benignly on the
supplicants as he named, and re-assured them with
a motion of his hand, the benevolence of his manner
tilling them with hopes, which, it is to be trusted, as
well for his own sake as for theirs, will not be belied
by his actions.

The following extracts from lettere just received
from Launceston, Van Diemen's Land, are illustrative of
the extraordinary social revolution now i¢ progress in the
Australian gold districts:
"Sailors from l'ort Phillip are obtaining 901. for the run
home, and 101. has been paid for the run across to Laun•
ceston. Neither the Elizabeth Thompson nor Warrata
can get away fur want of hands; and it is questionable if the
Stirlingshiro will get away to-morrow for the same reason.
Every time a vessel or the steamer arrives from
Port Phillip our community is in a complete state of
agitation, and a perfect scramble ensues to get a passage
over. We think all manufactures of good quality will be
dear. All the tanners, curriers, harness-makers, coach-
builders, millers, carpenters, bricklayers, smiths, rte., are
off to the ' diggings. My gig required doing up very
badly: it has been at the coachmakers more than two
month., and I can't get it done for want of hands, lie
will not take a fresh order, and as soon as those he has un-
dertaken arc completed he intends to shut up shop, end he
too will be off to the ' diggings.' Our harvest promisee to
be most abundant, hut we are so short of hands that I know
not how it will be safely got in and housed, and under all
these circumstances we really cannot say whether wheat
will be dear or cheap. The mills at Port Phillip are shat
up, and our own mills are not properlysupplied with hands
—some standing still; in short, it completely upsets every-
thing with us. My clerk is gone to the ' diggings,' and I
really do not know how or where to get another, and If one
found the salary he will require will be enormous. lam
almost afraid it will cost me twice u much to conduct
my establishment this year as it has any previous
one, and without a clerk I shall be worked to death.
Nothing. doing in shipping, excepting in conveying pas-
sengers in the regular trading vessels, and must pay re-
markably well. We are daily expecting from California a
slashing Yankee steamer. She is intended to ply back.
wards and forwards between Port Phillip and Launceston,
and will make the passage in 36 hours or so. And now
about gold at Port Phillip. In two months from the dis-
avow, of gold there, 1000,0001. worth is known to have
beso awn awned into Melbourne and Geelong. A large
quantity has reached us, and been purchased at 31. to 31.2 e.
per oz.; every vessel, therefore, leaving the colony will con-
vey gold home. 'I he last screw steamer (from Port Phillip)
is said to have brought amongst 200 passengers more than
50,0001. worth. The Hero, the first wool ship, took home
120,0001. worth. Tho Melbourne has on board more than
400,0001. worth, and from the accounts we receive frees
those who have been and been successful, it ap-
pears that gold in that colony is inexhaustible. All
the labouring class are gone or going, and almost every one
of these has been a prisoner—some of the most successful
are even now only emancipists. An old servant of mine
digs up 1501. in 18 days ; a servant of G—'s brings 2511h5,
weight in a few weeks ; another party of seven pick up on
the gram, and never poke the ground over more than a
foot deep, more than 4015. weight in eight days. Very
numerous instances might he adduced of 'item... It win
revolutionise us hers. We want a large influx of popehrp
tion or I don't know how the pastoral, agricuhural, aai
other pinnies of the colony can be carried on. All that
you may hear about it in England you may believe, for rely
on it the whole truth will not be told. At Mount Alexi/rip
der, Port Philip, it is in great abundance—the operation of
digging not being carried to a greater depth than 5 feet s
and besides, it is spread over such an extent of country.
more than 100 miles. England must be benefltted by it—
it all goes to England. She must give something in ow
change, which will be her manufactures, and perhaps dour
among the rest. Dysentery, from the want of good water,
prevails greatly in the hot weather at Mount Alexander,
and has driven many away. In March we shall be almost
destitute of males. I never saw such a paucity of men
since I bare been in the colony.
• • • • •
" The tows of Launceston is quite in a commotion—fel-
lows with gold rings, watches, chains, dte., that have been
common blacksmiths. One that had often shod my horse
returns the possessor of 1001. after paying all expenses ;
this, too, in five weeks. Another, a bard-working labourer
in o—'s store, returns with 251 lbs. weight, which 0—
bought. A boy, too, about 14 years of age, cleared in Isla
time 4001. Another of the same age 1201. It is waste of
time to multiply instances. These, with many others, hull
come immediately before myself. I don't know how we
shall get our harvest in. We have abundant crops, but not
sufficient labour. Every thing, I am afraid, will be enormously
dear. All labour, especially mechanics, as carpenters, brick-
lusts, painters c., in short every description of manual
labour is wanted.inted. I should think it would pay well
to ship American Sour to Port Philip. Not a man will do
a stroke of work while in possession of gold, and knowing
where and how to get more when that is gone. I really
can't telt how we shall get on ; our social state will be
truly wretched, and can only be neutralised by an immense
influx of population from home. In Port Philip the wages
of a woman servant are CAL per annum, and will continue
at this rate so long as the gold lute, and perhaps higher.
In short, they will not work. Every gold finder thinks
himself a gentleman now, and tells you ho has done with
work."

• In the case of the country labourers, the board and
lodging consists of a dwelling with a ration of 10I6s. meat,
101bs. flour, 2lbe. sugar, and 1 ounces tea (or milk in lieu
of sugar and tea) per week.
t The wives of farm labourers wi,h families do not re-
ceive this amount of money wages, as a sufficient quantiq
of food is generally allowed for the support of their chil-
dren, and a corresponding deduction is of course made.

Q. What is the expense of erecting a country dwelling
suitable to an agricultural labourer?
A. From ill. to 301., according to the materials, the loca-
lity, and the extent of accommodation ; but country
labourers are provided with rent-free dwellings by their
employers.
Q. What is the rent of a town lodging suitable to a me-
chanic and his family ?
A. About 4s. per week.
Q. What funds have been placed at your disposal during
the put quarter for the relief of immigrants?
A. I have expended 241. 10s. 3d., as shown in No. I of
these returns, in forwarding immigrants to l'arramatta and
Maitland, and &further expenditure amounting to 371. Is. 9d.
has been incurred for the maintenance of female orphans in
the institution. .

Q. Is there any fund in the district for the relief of the
estitute poor ?
A. There is no general fund for charitable institutions.
ee Return for quarter ended 31st December, Pill.
Q. State the description of labour which is in request in
ie district?

A. Owing to the recent discovery of an extensive gold
field near Bathurst,every description of labours iu request,
and wages arc accordingly on the rise.
Q. Would the rate of immigration of the last quarter
satiety the existing demand for labour ?
A. No ; the demand for labour is now great in conse-
quence of the numbers of the labouring class who have left
their ordinary avocations for the gold country.
Q. Could it be safely increased with reference to the sup.
plies of food in the district ?
A. The rate of immigration need not be checked from any
doubt an to the aufficiency of the supplies of food.
U. State any particulars relative to immigration and the
demand for labour which you think may be useful.
A. The male immigration to this colony should consist of
farm labourers, shepherds. and mechanics engaged in the
erection of buildings. Of the mechanics referred to, parti-
cularly masons, there is at present a great scarcity.
H. H. BROWNE, Agent for Immigration.
Immigration Oilier, Sydney, Sept., 1831.

At the Bourse, the Four and-a-Half per Cents. fell
20c., closing at 99.90. The Three per Cents. rose
20, and closed at 71.90. The Orleans Railway rose
10; Central, 6.25; Rouen, 11; Havre, Bordeaux,
Northern, and Lyons, 2.50 each; Marseilles, and
Tours and Nantes, 1.26 eull.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.—The Ravel West India
mail steamer Parana left Southampton yesterday with the
West India, Mexican, and Pacific mails. She will proceed
as far as Jamaica this voyage, and return about the middle
of next month. She took out a band of superior musical
performers for the amusement of the passengers. This is
the first time such a band bas been introduced on board the
West India steamers. It is expected that the Parana and
the other large West India packets will be compelled to
carry two 84-pounders to exercise the crew in gunnery. A
Sailors' House is now rapidly building in Southampton by
the West India Company for the officers and mews of
their vessels, and it is at present contemplated not to
invariably discharge the crews of the West India packets
when they arrive from abroad. This will greatly improve
the condition of the seamen engaged in these packets, and
add much to the comfort of the officers and men, and to
the discipline on board, because the crows and officers will
be better known and more attached to each other thee is
the case at present. There is no doubt but what the great
lose of life on board the Amazon was in some measure to
be attributed to the crew anal officers of that unfortunate
vessel having been strangers to each other. The Southamp-
ton sailors' home will assist the West India Company to
carry out their benevolent design of improving the condi-
tion of their seamen. The officers, crew, end servants of
the Parana amounted to about 12.5 persons.
LIEUTENANTS JOHN STEPHENS AND RolllN,l,
R.N., have been appointed admiralty agen's on the South-
ampton station.
BRMSII BENEFICENT INSTITrTION.—The anni-
versary festival of this institution was held yesterday even-
ing, at Willis'vrooms. The chair was to have been td,rit
by the Earl of Shaftesbury, but the dinner having been
fixed for six o'clock, and the company kissing waited until
nearly seven without either seeing his lordship or remising
any communication from him, Loral Erskine consented to
preside. From the report it appeared that the object of
the institution was "to afford permanent interne,
of 301. a year to the widows and unmarried
daughters of clergymen, military nud naval ofilcetfa
members of the learned professions, peoloolore of
the tine arts, bankers, merchants, and others of a superior
station an society," and to erect a college of residences for
the reception of annuitants ; and it was stated that thirtcsu
annuitants had already been admitted to the benefits of
the charity. Some interesting details were given of several
of the oases already provided for, and, as a stimulus to in-
creased liberality, it was stated that thirty-three cases of
great interest were unsuccessful on the last occasion. After
the routine toasts, the chairman proposed "The Institu-
tion," anal enlarged in feeling terms on the claims of those
for whose benefit the charity was founded. The toast was
cordially responded to; anal in the course of the evening
subscriptions were announced amounting in the agerroto
to about 1,5001. On the proposition of the ltev. T. Phil-
lips, the chairman's health was drank with cordiality, and
the company soon after broke up.

EGYPT.

TILE STEAM-SHIP SARAH SANDS.—Considerable
anxiety has been felt as to the fate of this vessel, which
sailed from New York for Liverpool with 72 passengers on
the Ath of May, and during the whole period (2A days) no
tidings had been heard of her until yesterday, although in
the interval there have been three arrivals of American
steamers, which left the other aide subsequently, and also
one Nailing vessel, which left only a day or two previously.
Last evening, however, intelligence reached Liverpool that
the efforts 01 the captain of the Sarah Sands to reach Cork,
in order to procure a supply of coals, having failed, it was
determined to bear up fur Falmouth, where the vessel ar-
rived early on Monday morning. On her outward voyage
it was considered that she hod t iken a sufficient quantity of
coals to bring her back, but, owing to the late strong meted/
winds, she had run short t coals and of provisions also. It
is fully expected that the Sarah Sands will reach Liverpool I
in the course of to-day.

The Breslau, Gazette has the following front
Alexandria, dated the 21st alt: "We learn from the
Red Sea that a French ship of war has entered the
port of Djedda, for the purpose of occupying a por-
tion of the coast on the Ampilabai."