The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-05 00:00:00

TILE BUN

----_--___ how th
- ..,
FRANCE. i of any particular tax uoleees it could
1 public charges could b,e defrayed without
it. .while "1r
Lord Lovaine,
The Constitutionnel gives the following detail: ' 1 George was replying to this gettlemen
the Protectionist
the movements of the expeditionary column in accompanied by Mr. Richar& Hodgson, and when
be shown
c, _
Kabylia : eeded to hd-
candidate for Berwick, mounted the
ks Pr°e
"Farly in the morning of the 12th the column 1, lit Sir George had concluded bin :craw
Meier, crossed the fertile and submitted counts 7 dress the electors. • non of the
of the Monies, and , encamped near Bonnonara. 1 I Lord LOYAINE said he was the y•
~_ suffrages; there-
was,ougest Pe
there that General Macsnaho;a was informed that three who came forward to solicit she lorly
platform,
,-,,, certain pro-
the majority of the fractions of the powerful tribe t fore he had taken upon himself to re.FrienO" Sir Geo.
of the Ouled-Ardouns were determined on resistance. ' positions advanced by his Right lion.
During his march on the 14th some men of little influ- sok' rey. Before he did so he
Wouldhad come forward; 5..121i
ence irethe tribe came to him and gave vague promises of ens eumstances under which be
fudges
eveeature to sts:te the_
submission, bat this was only the usual plan of the Ka-
course for him to take.
cone-
byles in order to gain time. General Macmahon, ing forward had been the properht to complain on one sub-
the electors would then be the whether his
therefore, paid no attention to them, and continued to
complained of his Right Hon
pursue his march. The 15th was signalised , int aud only one. He comp
that _
„_.
,_
He folt he had rather a rig
Derbyite. '
oy a coup de main of General Bosquet, who dEriend .11svingLovaine)steered
He (Lord
perceiving some assemblages of Kabyles die- • #
—(Laugslser.) by his own, and he did not think it
parsed them at the head of a detachment of cavalry, and affixed to his name of
Se went
o,otnion. . o apply a nickname to him. If he had
brought back provisions and flocks to the camp. In the w..as fair or right t
Hon. Friend ' nicknames he could
night the Kabyles appeared disposed to attack the camp, ch osen to call' ids 'tight
but a few musket shots from the outposts killed several s ily have doll° so; there were plenty of names he could
of them, and made them renounce their projects. On ens
'e used; but :be use of that sort of appellation was
the 16th the column followed the two banks of the not in accordano9 with the feeling which ought
Oued Abbes in the valley so called. It was then to au:bsist between persons who bad no real reason
on the territory of the rebels, and their crops were to oppose each other e tan what they considered was for
destroyed. On the 17th General Macmahon was in- the public goed.—(Hess 9 He (Lord Lovaine) had been
formed that the hostile feelings of the tribe were kept taunted with having chae iged his opinions about free
up as usual by an impostor named Bon Shea. Oa trade. He had a word ors sw° to say about what really
the 18th the column marched to meet Bon Shea. constituted free trade. But with regard to change of
During the day the rear-guard had several times opinions, he could quote the eery terms-in which the
to beat back the Kabyles, whose audacity ap- whole Government ot which Sir George Grey formed a
peered to increase as the French forces drew near the part spoke of a duty on corn. It was the decided con-
country which was the centre of resistance. The enemy viction of that Government that it % -as a good thing to
suffered severely, while we only had a few men wounded. lay Bs. duty on every quarter of cos.l3.—(Hear, hear.)
In the night the Kabyles ventured to approach the But they changed their opinion—amsl when? Why
camp, and open a brisk the on the outposts, but ae bat- when they found they could return to power by means
talion came up to their support and drove off their as- :that League
of the Anti-Corn-law League.—(Cheers.)
sailants, killing 18, and wounding 40. On the 21st the had sent down to this county voters frsim
Gies-
column reached Bon Shea. He was stationed with all his kne`w not
of several vil
forces in a strong position in the midst - gow, Edinburgh, Manchester, and he .
where—the would be found on the regestelr—to
lages, but nothing could withstand the ardour of our override
y free and • d d t t of the tlec-
troops. The enemy was driven from all his positions, the in epen en vo es
tors. These interest 'n the soil
Ors. voters, had no more i.
with a loss of more than 200 men. We had 5 killed soil of the
and 60 wounded. Five villages and 11 hamlets remained of. Northumberland than they had in the so .
on.—(Hear and laughter.) Every one or' these
in our power. Bon Sheah fled into the mountains, with Inn ' • At
a small escort of horsemen. The result of this affair will would vote for Sir George Grey, and nobody else.
•." 'the last election he (Lord Lovaine) was beaten—(Laugh-
be the submission of some of the insurgent tribes."
ter)—but he did not intend to be beaten this time, anL
that they might lay their account tor.—(Hear, hear.)l
Sir George Grey had alluded to a meeting held at Mor-
peth in the beginning of the year, at which he (Lord
Lovaine) was not present, though he was in the neigh-
bourhood. He knew not how Sir George could imply
that he had not fair play on that occasion, but he did
know that at the very moment when it was arranged
that neither party should move, the whole county was
ea nvaased by the Whig party rom one end to the other.
---(No, no.) He had waitod a very long time, to the
gi .eat indignation of. a vast member of his supporters,
who said, " You'll be Neaten if you don't
co me forward soon." His (leord Lovaine's) reply
was, " I'll come forward when I'm asked." The
consequence of this was, that at • the last moment,
wi thin 38 hours, a requisition containing many bundred
na rues of electors, of all classes, had been sent to him
inviting him to come forward. The Noble Lord said he
would now go through the points mentioned by his
Right Hon. Friend. He denied that he had abandoned
protection. He believed that a low duty on corn would
not constitute any material increment to its ierice. The
consumers individually would get their loaves at ex-
aottly the same price, and the only person who world feel
tb.ss burden was the foreign grower. He admitted that
at the present moment the state of the public mind was
stroll as would not allow Lord Derby or anybody else, to
pert a ss. duty on corn.—(Lond cheers.) But why should
the landed interest be the only one allowed to suffer
wil bout redress? Land, he maintained, could only bo
kept in cultivation by what amounted to its
re-purchase. He farmed land himself, and he
found it unable to pay him. He believed it
could not be made to pay under the best management
ths,t could be devise?.—(Herr.) The Noble Lord pro-
ceeded to criticise the merits of the late Go-
vernmenr, which had no sooner fallen to pieces by its
inherent weakness than it proceeded totform an alliance
with those men of one idea—Messrs. Cobden and Bright.
Wien regard o free trade, he adhered to that land of
free trade advocated by tae late Mr. Huskisson, in oppo-
sition to the free trade introduced by the late Sir Robert
13
Ji. ea:, I.
Sir G. GREY apologised to Lord Lovaine for using
the term "Derbyite. He merely meant that that was
the term used by the Ministry in preference to the term
" Protectionist.' He was glad the Noble Lord was not
a " Derbyite."—(Laughter.) With respect to the other
personal matter, he would only say that when he was
informed by certain of the opposite party that they de-
sired—and he believed they were sincere—that there
should be no contest, he immediately gave imperative
direcsions that the canvassing on his behalf should cease,
and after that not a single vote was asked for. He would
not follow Lord Lovaine into matters of general policy.
They would meet together at the hustings, and he, for
one, had no fear of the result.
Lord LOVAME, on his part, disclaimed any the
slightest imputation on the Right Hon. Baronet.
The meeting then separated.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
REVISION OF THE .STATUTES:
CA.3IBRIDOE, JUNE 3.--The Syndicate, appointed by
grace of the Senate, March 7, 1849, and renewed March
15, 1850, March 19, 1851, and March OS,
1852, to rtiviset
the Statutes of the University, and to report to the Se-
nate, having again taken the subject of the constitution
and powers of the Caput into consideration, have recom-
mended that a grace should be offered to the Senate for
the introduction of the following scheme into the pro-
posed new body of statutes:-
1. That the Caput, elected and constituted, as is pre-
scribed in the draft of the revised statutes, shall retain
the powers therein assigned to it so far only as respects
graces for conferring degrees.
2. That a council shall be formed in the following
manner:—
The heads of colleges shall appoint three members.
The doctors in the faculties of Divinity, Law, and
Physic, not being heads of colleges, shall appoint three
members—that is to say, the doctors in divinity one, the
doctors in law another, and the doctors in physic a third.
The professors, not being either beads of colleges or
doctors in any one of the said three faculties, shall ap-
point three members.
And lastly, the colleges shall appoint three norteregents
and time regents.
One 'member of each of the fire classes above men-
tioned shall go out in rotation every year on No-
vember 6,being, however, re-eligible, and on the same
day the appoinimente by the heads of colleges, doc-
tors, and professors shall be made in the Senate-
house, the Chancellor and the head of a college
senior in degree, the two doctors in each faculty
senior in degree, and the two professors senior
in degree, standing in scrutiny. They that have
most votes in the first scrutiny shall be deemed to be
apointed, and so likewiae, if it be necessary to resort
to a second or third and last scrutiny. At the same
time the names of the eon-regent and regent ap-
pointed by the colleges, tho appointment of them rest-
ing with those colleges whose tura it may be to appoint
the soratators, shall be certified to toe Chancellor by the
masters of those colleges or their deputies. The names
cf all parsots appointed shall be immediately published
to the Senate by the senior proctor.
The day after (Sunday not being reckoned in either
ease) all the five persons so appointed shall be separately
proposed to the Senate for election by grace for three
years; and 45 persons so elected shall with the Chan-
cellor and Vice-Chancellor of the preceding year con-
stitute the said council.
In case of a vacancy by death, or by any other cause
which shall be'..deemed sufficient by the Chancellor and
two senior dootorspresent in the University, the class or
college;which appointed before, may appoint again within
a time to be prescribed by the Chancellor: every person so
appointed may hold the place of a member on the council
for the:same period as that during which the person,
whose substitute he is would have held it. Bat if the
cause of vacancy be not deemed sufficient, or if any ap-
pointment whether of an original member or of a sub-
stitute, be not duly made or certified, or it the person
appointed be not elected by the Senate, then the elec-
tion shall be made in the manner prescribed in cap. v.
see. 9, of the draft of the revised statutes.
On every. occasion, when any zneaarr of the council
intends to absent himself from the University for a
limited period of time not exceeding one term, be shall
be at liberty to appoint a deputy during such absence,
who shall bo offered to the Senate for election by grace.
If any member shall have been absent from all the
meetings of the council during two successive terms, his
place shall be ipso facto void.
r. The place of a member of the council shall not be
rendered void either by his resuming his regency, if a
non-reger*, or by his promotion to non-regency if a
regent.
The duty of the council shall be to consider and pre-
pare all graces to he offered to the Senate, excepting
those for conferring degrees, whether proceeding from
individual members of the Senate, or frctm syndicates;
nor shall any grace, except for conferring a degree, be
offered to the Senate without the previous sanction of
the major part of those voting upon it in the council.•
business shall ba transacted in the council unless
five members at the least be present, of whom the Chan-
cellor shall always be one, and he shall have the casting
vote when the voters are equally divided. In case of a
differeleoe of opinion between the Chancellor and a ma-
jority of. the members of the council present, no act of
the couacil shall be valid without the approval of a ma-
jority of the whole number of persons constituting the
council.
Meetings of the council shall be held at least in every
alternate week daring term time, and also at such other
times as to the Chancellor may seem fit.
(Signed)—Richard Okes (VicerChancellor), Gilbert
Ainslie, R. Tatham, OT. Whewell, H. Philpott,
H. W. Cookson, James Cartmell, J. A. Jeremie,
Henry S. Maine, Henry J. H. Bond, W. H. Bate-
son J. J. Blunt, Joseph Rorailly, Fres. Martin,
W. H. Stokes, W. H. Thompson, E. Warier, Edw.
Theed, Jas. Allay, G. M. Sykes, E. Atkinson,
A Wratislaw, W. P. Anderson.
ee. grade in
will be offeredaccordance with the above recommendation
to the Senate on Wednesday, Oct. 27;
the rgepraoetas
at%f ac"eaerdance with the recommendations of
and March 23, 18
Syndicate bearing date Dec. 10, 1851,
will be offered n Wednesday, Oct, •
27; Thursday, Oct 8; and Friday, o
Oct. 29. •

ELECTIpN
INTELLIGENCE.
NORTH.LJaen
Sir eRLAND (NORTH).
On Wednesday
ge Grey addressed the elec-
tors at Morpeth. It being 'a et ch
numerous gathering. . The It
h.. y there was a very
from a temporary platform rte4llon. Baronet spoke
in front of the Town-
hall, in the market-place.Lord-ssui
Lord Lovaine, the opposing ceek!
sales, sten M.P., and
were present
during Sir George Grey's addre7s.'ll
Sir G. GREY said that, when he _me
years ago he had then only lately 1,,ae7p..... forward
_ five
the county. He had, however, for aftee7 n resident in
lest at the
mated the same constituency, which he ears, repre-
N°tth Nortumber-
request of- many of the .electors of'
of the
land, to uphold, the independence county, which
was then threatened by an attemP6 to cuPpress
seice
of the Liberal portion of the constituency.
ac-
cepted Mae, invitation, end was returned tritioaoh
He - 'I4IIIY at
the head of the pall.—(Loed cheers.) now a,ked.
and he believed n9t in Tan, for a renewal 01 their
confidences When. the cJPtnge of Government took
place :Anne znoths ago, they were told by Lord Derby
that the /Ken@ te be tried wes.. whether free trade or
proction slniUld ne eanetiOned by,.tine Parliument hero.
after so be 43'eulW3d. It was then rumoured—between
wo and teree
m"t" ago--hat Lords Ossalston end
Lovaine would again contest the representation.. He
(Sir George) prepared to meat them en this field of
battle. Cemmunicetions, however, were Oath) to him,
in which—though no pledge was given, and he imputed
bad faith po
no one--he yeas led to suppose that the
representation would be undisturbed. He therefore
religiously; abstained, at the suggestion of his oPP°'
mats, from asking any man for hit; vote. About 10
days ago lee hoard that an active canvass had begun,
and that a ecqpisition had gone forth for Lord Lovaine
to come forward in conjunction with Lord Ossulston,
whose name was inserted_ in the requisition. He, there-
fore, felt it his ilniy at once to make his appeal to the
electors; batiii addressing them under present circum-
stances he. hardly knew what arguments to reply to,
The issue had been completely shifted within theelast
few months. The language of the Ministry had com-
pletely changed since they assumed the responsibility of
office. They Were beating about now for a new name.
They bad abandoned the title of Protectionists, and were
now calling themselves Derbyitea.—(A .laugh.)
Sir
George then -17te t'e
ir r d to what Lord Lovaine was re-
Ported to have stated
.pahlicly on Monday at
Rothbury
—that he was not prepared to vote for the re-imposition
of a duty on corn,4 and
Buil
crii had
~
stated , he understood that Lord Os.
electors
this the
same
thing
toanindividual
c . le were so, they all three stood
upon the
same TOOtin- in
th '
atrespeet —(11
did they seek to,tdr- , • ease, hear) Why, then,
themselves Congerval %him oat? : Did they—calling
man, ready to snbieet Va—cansider .him a dasgerous.
they could churga hira wiet,Constitution? He asked if
tended to disturb the gc<;dnorOda3 set of his which had
Sir George ooeedei to pointer:l society?—(Cheers.)
to the whole community from the thee benefits accruing
eoncluded by asking tiy,
erecto_,..e-t-,,ade policy, and
worthy of their epoon'e.e, to electors,
,aelef I,lhcy thought him
position in which he stood in 18•177-ecaiggtin 111,the.
Sir G. GREY having stated. his readiness
any questions that- might be proposul
to tz.answer
Joseph Hodgson, farmer and shipowner, of tra' Mr'
him if he would vote for the re ,
of Ph. asked
Pes4 ,the malt-tax.
The Right Hon. Baronet d eclined voting for the repeal