The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

T9E SUN, LOND

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Tins Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
THE THE WILFUL DAMAGE ACT.—COMMITTALS WITHOUT
FINES.—Two cases of wilful window-breaking came before
Mr. Tyrwhitt this morning. In the first case, two women,
named Maria Thomas and Harriett Frost-,0-,
, were charged TATTERSALL'S MONDAY.
with breaking a pane of glass of the value of £8 in the win-
The attendance this afternoon was very numerous, at
dow of Mr. William Carter, licensed victualler, of the Hay-
he Tomato case was again discussed among the princiri
market; and in the second, a woman named Arabella
nembers of the room. It has already been stated theta
Bridges, was charged with breaking a pane of glass of the eetition was drawn up at the Hampton Meeting, askig
value of 2s. 6d., not being able to carry out her intention hat the question might be re-opened, and in references)
of breaking on© of the value of £2O, in the window of Mr.
his the following notification was issued in the course)f
Wm. Raymond Sams, Sams' Library, 1, St. James's-street.
he afternoon :
In Mr. Carter's case George Forster, the cellarman, saw
" Tattersall's, Monday, Jane 15
the prisoners throw the stones, as also did Edward Bovey, „
The members of the committee are hereby summord
85 C, who said that while taking the prisoners to the sta-
, attend on Monday, June 22, at four o'cleck, to take ito
tion Thomas said that she would be revenged if she had rnsideration a petition signed by numerous members of te
seven years for it. übscription-room.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Carter said the pane of I
glass was of the value of £B, and that they had been absent (Signed) cc H. J. Rous.
PAYNE.
from his house for a quarter of an hour, and then returned " G.
' GAME
and broke the window.
" C. G LE.°
" H. LOWTHER.
The prisoners admitted breaking the glass, but said they Settling on the Hampton and Newton events chiefly en-
had given a shilling to the barmaid in payment for somegrossed attention until a late period of the afternoon, and
rum between some halfpence, and the barmaid refused tothe betting that took place was by no means of an exten-
return it. sive character. Subjoined were the prices at the close : i
Anne Maria Middleton, the barmaid, denied that the NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
prisoners had given her a shilling, and said they used very 100 to 12 agst Caller Ou (offered)
filthy language. 10 to 1 agst Brighton (taken and offered)
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should commit Thomas, who had 10 to 1 agst Marigold (offered)
not only committed a serious outrage, but had attempted to 100 to 8 agst Carbineer (taken and offered)
injure the barmaid's character for honesty, for two months 100 to 8 agst Doefoot (taken and offered)
with hard labour without the option of paying a fine, and 15 to 1 agst Monk (taken)
he should order Frost to pay £5 damage and 20s. fine, or 15 to 1 agst Brilliant (taken)
six weeks imprisonment in default. 100 to 6 agst Polynesia (offered)
In Mr. Sams' case, Mr. George Lock, from Mr. Same', 25 to 1 agst Prologue (taken)
deposed to seeing the prisoner Bridges, after attempting to
break a pane of glass of the value of £2O, and failing to doGOODWOOD STALES.
so, deliberately drive her fist through a small pane. 100 to 7 agst Knutsford (offered) ST. LEGER.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Mr. Lock whether anything had -
4to 1 agst Ranger (taken)
been said to the prisoner ?
7to 1 agst Lord Clifden (taken)
Mr. Lock—Not a word, neither did the prisoner say any-, 7to 1 agat Lord Stamford's lot (taken)
thing. 9to 1 agat Queen Bertha (taken)
The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was committed for
THE DERBY, 1864.
a month with hard labour, without the option of pay-. 9to 1 agat Scottish Chief (offered)
ing a fine, a- 100 to 6 agst,Bl ir Athol (offered)
---
IVESI MINSTER. e
18 to 3 agst.Ackworth (offered)
CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—Mrs. Mary Moir, 102, 30 to 1 agst he Doctor (offered)
y;)
Deubigh-street, was charged with cutting a woman's head
50 to 1 agate
50 to 1 ags arch Broom (tal
rinse Arthur (o red)
with a large water pitcher.
Complainant said that she was servant to Mrs. Goodman NETTING A AN urihIST.ER, MoNDAY.I
who occupied the whole of the upper part of the house bei Far the Northumbe and Plate a few commissions made
longing to the defendant. Mrs. Moir had no right to b Caller Ou the favour' , she being sulportefl at 8 to 1.
there, but insisted upon going towards Mrs. Goodman'e The price was offered against Brighton, but nothing
bedroom yesterday afternoon; and Mrs. Goodman havini higher, as there were several offers to take 9 to 1, which
called complainant, she went to her, and laying hold of de met with no response. The little done on any of the others
fendant's dress, told her she must not go there, upon whirl
calls for no particular notice. Closing prices :
defendant struck her a violent blow on the head with e
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
water pitcher, and then ran out of the house, but followee Bto 1 agst Caller Ou (taken and offered)
by complainant and given into custody. Complainant had Bto 1 agst Brighton (offered)
her head bandaged, and the water pitcher was produced 14 to 1 agst (Stanton (taken)
with blood upon it. 1I to 1 agst Doefoot (taken and offered:
Mrs. Goodman said that the defendant came up and told 14 to 1 agst Pilot (taken)
her that as she was going away she would not be allowed 14 to 1 agat Clarior (offered)
so many privileges as she had enjoyed. Witness desired 16 to 1 agst Daniel O'Connell (offered)
her to leave that portion of the house, which did not belong 20 to 1 agst Polynesia (taken)
to her, and called the servant, when defendant struck her 20 to 1 agst Brilliant (taken))
as described, and the blood flowed copiously from the 33 to 1 agst Oldminster (taken)
wound. She afterwards fled along the street. THE DERBY.
Joseph Fordham, 2, Moreton-terrace, said he met corn- 4o 1 agst Doctor (taken and wanted)
plainant bleeding very much from a wound on the side of
the head. He took the defendant. Complainant was taken The Emperor of Austria and the Museum of
to the hospital. Art and Industry.
Mr. Smith solicitor for the defendant, submitted that
Mrs. Moir had a right to be at that part of the house, and It may not be uninteresting to note, at the pre-
that the wound was inflicted by accident, the complainant sent time, when so much feeling respecting the Be-
having pulled the defendant towards her, part ment of Science and Art is being exploded, and
Mr. Selfe said he could not try the question of right, but
those inimical to its administration, and denying its
it his opinion were asked, the defendant had no business in
merits or services as a state institution, are loud in
that part of the house.
Mrs. Goodman distinctly proved that the blow and wound their fears about the future occupancy of the ground
were intentional, occupied by the late International Exhibition, the
Mr. Selfe remanded the accused upon bail. estimation by foreign critics of this establishment,
which was directly created under the influence
LIFEBOATS.—MUNIFICENT GIFT. The cost,
and suggestion of the Prince Consort. We
amounting to £6CO3 of the Bude Haven, Cornwall, new
lifeboat establishment, has been presented to the National have had handed to us an autograph letter
fromthe
Lifeboat Institution by the surviving children of the late
Rainer, which
was registered as a state document
R. T. Garden, Esq., of Rivers Lyons, Ireland, as a memorial 'idler,
of their beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Garden. An but a month or two back, and which we will present
inscription recording this philanthropic gift has been Without comment or further introduction :
beautifully carved in stone, and placed over the doorways "Dear Cousin Archduke Rainer,—.
of the lifeboat house. The boat is 33 feet long, and rows ee Inasmuch as it is an urgent want for the eleva-
-10 oars, double banked. She possesses the usual valuable
tion of Austrian industry to accord as much assist-
qualities of the self-lighting lifeboats of the institution. She
was built by the Messrs. Forrest, of Limchouse, and her ante as possible to the native manufacturers, who
transporting carriage by Mr. J. Robinson, of Kentish-town. so much and in such large numbers desire to further
The boat and her carriage were yesterday (Monday) liberally commercial activity through the medium of art and
taken free of charge by the South-Western Railway Com-
science, and in particular by tae improvement of
pany as far as Bideford; and on the 19th instant, being
taste, I have given orders that an institution, to be
the natal day of the deceased lady, their inauguration
named the `Austrian Museum of Art and Industry,
takes place, The boathouse is a substantial and tom-
shall be founded as soon as possible.
modious erection, and was built from the design and
specifications of C. H. Cook, Esq., the honorary archie "Within this museum will be gathered objects
test of the society. The new lifeboat establishment at out of the collections of my Palace, the Belvedere
Bude is now one of the most complete and efficient on the Arsenal, the University of
lVienna,the Polytechnic
coast of the United Kingdom. Probably no heavier surf
Institutions, and from other public buildings of the
roll upon any part of our shores than in the vicinity o.
tamte „k:_ a_ These objects will be lent Irma., ,-......-
Bude—and fearful indeed have been the wrecks is the ssion of the rights or property, and after having
4.
locality. Last winter twenty-six poor fellows perished there, served their purpose will be returned in exchange
from the ill-fated ship Bencoolen, of Liverpool. This for others. I have also every confidence in the
splendid and powerful new lifeboat will, it is hoped, be able i
I proved patriotism of our various towns, and espe-
to contend successfully with the heaviest of rollers. At 1 s,
midnight, on Thursday last, the Ipswich lifeboat stationed I cLai'L,, Y nf
my chief and royal city of Vienna, as well
at Thorpeness, Suffolk, was the means, nnder God, of say- as that of the nobles and the public in general, that
ing six men under the most perilous circumstances. She I they will, after the example of m 3 palaces, render
is a sister boat to the Bude lifeboat, and her cost was pre- ; the museum useful by their scientific or artietie
sented to the institution by the town of Ipswich. The ;
collections.
National Lifeboat Institution has now 125 lifeboats under
its charge ; some of them are constantly engaged in saving
shipwrecked crews in stormy weather; and during the " But inasmuch as the establishment of this
-museum, on account of the liberal scale upon which
past eighteen months nearly 500 persons have thus been it is to be founded, will at all events require some
snatched from a watery grave. . I time for preparation, and as the rant of such an
THE NEW PRIMA DONNA.—MIIe. Antonietta i
institution is urgently demanded by the art-indus-
Fricci was born in Vienna, in the year 1839, and is
try of the day, I have granted the use of the banquet-
therefore now in her twenty-fourth year. When she was ting-house of my palace for the provisional carrying
only fourteen, a writer in Ihe Queen informs us, she fre out of the museum and awaiting the future enlarge-
quented the Conservatory of Music, in order to acquire the ment of the same.
first knowledge of that art; and afterwards becoming ac-
" The works of art destined to be exhibited there
Library
quainted with Mme, Marchesi, she began to study singing are from my Palace Lib
under the direction of that renowned songstress. The rapid s ' from the Belvedere
Picture Gallery, the furniture and tapestry of my
progress she made, and the talent she evinced, clearly
showed that some day she would take a high position in her town palace and country palaces, Schonbrun,
art. She made her debut at Pisa in 1857. Although a Laxenberg, and others, the Cabinet of Antiquities,
little town compared to those to which she was afterwards the Ambraser Collection, my Treasury, and from
called, our readers must know that the Pisan public, corn- the arsenal before the Belvedere line. In this
posed principally of students, is very hard to please. The manner it is to be hoped that the corporation of
brilliant success she met with there made her name known
Vienna, the nobility and nublic will also co3tri-
throughout Italy ; and after having charmed by her bate . / = , .
articles to the museum from time to time out
clever performances Livorno and Florence, she was en-
gaged to sing at Turin and at the San Carlo, Naples. of their Vienna City Arsenal and private collections.
She passed from one triumph to another, each public. " The works of art are to be put in good order,
acknowledging her talent, and the more than extraordinary' and labelled with the necessary explanations to
feeling (what the Italians call eentimento) that she put into assist examination and study before being sent in.
her acting. After having sung at Bologna and Lisbon, she Thus an opportunity is afforded to the Austrian
was engaged for the the Imperial Theatre of Moscow, where
manufacturers themselves to send rare and beautiful
she has been re-engaged (riconfermata) for the third sea-
son. She was received there with the greatest enthusiasm, objects to be exhibited. In connection with the
and whenever Mlle. Fricoi sang, the house was crewded in museum will be photographic and casting depart-
every part. She had the honour of singing at hconcert merits.
before the Empress of Russia, and received some silendid . "Bat, first of all, a charter must be granted, and
presents, consisting of a diadem of brilliants, brooches, and
necklaces, the Emperor and Empress expressing persokally ; for the working of this as well as for all the prepa-
to her their high satisfaction. She is now at Covet- rations necessary for the opening of the museum, I
garden for the second season. When she made her tr,t have considered it necessary to name a provisional
appearance in London, almost every journal was of opinhe committee, which, under the presidency of the
that she bore a strong resemblance to Madame Grisi, 1. i
Ministerial Chief of Department Carl Edlen a Sevi-
voice and acting, as well as in personal appearance,
Tjja• nisky, will consist of Johan Gabriel Seial, Master
boubtedly Mlle. Fricci possesses rare talent, sufficient to
of my Treasury and Keeper of my Cabinets of
make her a worthy substitute for that great prima donna, .
DISGRACEFUL SCENES AT THE NEW Ross Elslll, Coins and Antiquities ; Dr. Gustav Heider, the
Art Referee and Secretary; and of the
Convent, who has been confined to bed for a long time, w
Ministerial
TION.—The Rev. Mr. M'Mahon, of the Augustin Augustinian
Professor Extraordinary of the History of the Fine
brought down to vote in a sedan chair. During his remover ry,.
the University of Vienna, Rudolph Von
.:
krts
at
a vast multitude accompanied the rev. gentleman, whim) Eitelberger, to whom I have given power, in case
wasted, almost death-like appearance created a strong se: of unforeseen necessity, to add another to their
sation. On his arrival at the sessions-house the high sherff number, and. if required to consult connoisseurs.
and staff took the books outside, as the chair could not 'e This committee has its propositions, and the charter,
got into the building. After recording his vote for 3 .: as decided on by them, ready to lay before you, for
M.'Kenna, the rev, gentleman was carried back tc the coy.
vent. The excitement was now at its full height. AI your opinion immediately, and I hope this oppor-
K
31.‘Kenna's principal supporters proceeded to the aouse of the .tunity will be made the best use of', and that the
Rev. D. Kenny, P.P., the entrance to which is in the chapel charter, as well as any fnrther propositions, may be
yard. The Rev. Mr. Neville and the Rev, Mr. Sinnott, two laid before me at the very earliest for my final de
of the curates, were inside along with the pariah priest. Ths vision. " FRANCIS JOSEPH."
visit of Mr.M‘Ker.na's supporters was madefor thepurpose o'
asking the parochial clergy to come and vote, and there,
turn the majority in favour of Mr. el'Kenna. A let
excited crowd assembled in the chapel-yard. The door v
knocked at repeatedly and loudly, but none of the is
gentlemen came to the door. A scene such as never vs
cquallled in New Ross then ensued. The women went 1
the front windows and poured abuse, execrations, and meg-
dictions on the clergy. It was agreed to stop dues and a
manner of incomes from them. Though the knocker of the
door had been used by the gentlemen in a manner sufficient
to disturb the nerves of the most somnolent, but without
effect, so far as inducing the clergymen to some out, yet
there were others who thought good would dome from
knocking, and to it they fell, kicking, leaping at it, and
pushing it until the door was smashed to pieces, and then
in rushed the godly and patriotic. Seine collared the
Rev. Mr. Neville up against the wall, and others thought tee'
force their way up the stairs, where the Bev, D. Kenny's H.
obliged to stand on his defence as best he could, and toir T.
to Stem the current of what one who outht to be a jef,
characterised as fiends, The police arrived, and the
gentlemen were extricated. After th.s he chapel d
were closed, not to allow the continuant of such con
within sight of the altar. All this con.uct was broi the
about because the Rev. D. Kenny woul not break a the
any that he had made, that he would bt vote for or`e
any part with either of the candidates at to present elec Dan
The Rev. W. Neville remained for son time walkinnows
front of the chapel, where he had to endre hearing thtnand
I nervations of many not the most reputalo in town.—) Lin-
fold Constitution,
heard
te hu-
abah

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MARKETS--This Day.

HAY MART . 21TS.

SIvIATHIOFsiriS 0-131se;aadndwsthraayw,, £3
£1 lOs to £1 16s par load.
0; to £4 lOs ; clover
do.,
Trade slow.

CUMBERLAND.—Mea4ow hay, £3 Os to £4 lOs ; clover
do., £3 10s to £5 10s; and straw, £1 10s to £1 16s per load.
A heavy demand.

WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 10e; clover
do., £3 lOs to LO" 10s; and straw, £1 10a to £1 ]6s per load.
Trade dull.

COLONIAL.

TEA.—The dealings have been of a very limited descrip-
tion, operations having been deferred until the public) Bales
which take place to-day.

SuGAR,-,-lhe demand has been less active, and previous
prices have been barely supported. In the refined market
there is little change to report.

RlCE.—Only a limited business has been done, and there
is no change to report in prices.

TALLOW.—The market has been very dull, and transac-
tions for forward delivery have been effected at a decline
of about 6d. to 9d, per cwt.—the quotations being, P.Y.C.
on the spot, 425. 9d. ; and last 3 months, 455.'6d. per cwt.

A YANKEE JOKE.--Thousands of dollars are
squandered every day upon the most useless articles
of fancy, and the jokes cracked are innumerable, One
says —" Do you know how we hold our title to "Vicksburg r
No ; how is it ?"—" By Grant," is the reply. Apother
says, "To be taken for Grant—ed. The capture of Yicks
burg,"

,N, TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 16, 1863.

THE COMMEMORATION AT OXPoRD,

OXFORD, June 15.
The solemn, quiet days of Oxford's academic year,
the regular routine of chapel and of college, end
with this N eek in all the joviality which marks
" CommetOration." In t'is great University re-
joking dreary rt. " Of "'gated" days, r4iP ed
honours, and plucked fame are ail Mike fol-gOtten.
It is Commemoration week—when unpopular proc-
tors have to screw up their courage to meet the un-
dergraduates in the Theatre; when gay crowds and
pleasant parties throng the fine old College Quads ;
when the dim religious-looking windows are filled
with:blooming faces, and the sanctuaries of the grass
plots are trodden unheeded. Oxford at all times is
a cheerful place, and in Commemoration time is
merrier than ever ; but the Commemoration of this
year will be one, the like of which the University
has never seen since when, just 49 years ago, the
Sheldonian Theatre was honoured with the presence

of the Allied Sovereigns, when George IV. was Re-
gent. But, even the rejoicings of that great occasion

are likely to be surpassed on this, for now the under-

graduates have to welcome their late fellow-gowns.
man and his fair young bride, and the University an•
thorities have to do honour to one who hereafter it is

to be believed will do such honour to them, and, over
and above all, to suit the convenience of their Royal
visitors, the fetes and rejoicings of Commemoration
this year have all to be said or sung,' danced or eaten,
in two long summer days, instead of sir. The pro-

zramme offered for the acceptance, and, if possible,
For the enjoyment also of the youthful pair is of

the same diversified kind as marked every day
of the Prince's long route through Canada into
the far west beyond the Mississippi. _ It is such a

programme as only a very young and very happy
pair could venture to undertake, and we much
doubt if a young Princess was ever called upon, as
an enjoyment, to go through so much before, Leav-

ing aside the railway journey down to this city to-
morrow, there are also prtvate Leceptiuugs and public
routes to be gone through—a public welcome, with

addresses, at Magdalen-bridge, a procession through
Oxford, a grand distribution of prizes to volunteers,

a special congregation in the Stzeldenian Theatre, a
Fancy Fair and Bazaar which their Royal High.

- - _
nessea are to open, a Horticultural and Flower Show

to which they are to accord a similar honour, a mag-
nificent banquet to which 400 guests will sit down

in the hall of Christchurch in the evening, and a ball
in the beautiful new Corn Exchange, where the
visitors are somewhat rashly expected not only to
find room for themselves, but room for the dancing
also. This is a fair amount of festivity for one day,
and that which follows it is just as good or as bad
—certainly beginning earlier and probably ending
later, and including another grand banquet and ball,
a rowing match, the procession of boats, a Free-
masons' fete, a great collation at All Souls, and,
above and beyond all, the Enccenia or Commethora-
tion—where the undergraduates can express their
opinion, and when they will avail themselves of their
privilege to the utmost, as Dr. Pusey and others
already know. With such great things on hand, it
is almost needless to say in what a fever of prepara-
tion Oxford is just now. Great Deans, Wardens,
and Principals are immersed in arrangements for
banquets and dances, and have to bend their minds to
the minute contemplation of such frivolities as never
entered the heads of Dons before. In every College
committees of some sort or kind are sitting, gigantic
piles of plates and table furniture, more or less
attractive, may be found in odd nooks and out-
of-the-way corners, and in every " Quad" the
residence of some fortunate dispenser of patronage,
in the way of tickets, may be known at once
by the hurried arrivals and slow disappointed de-
partures of the applicants, who come to prove, but
always in vain, that there is room at banquet and
at hall for them. The claim for tickets of every
kind has been enormous, and the courtesy and
kindly wish of the university authorities to favour
the applications of those who had even the re-
motest pretensions to be present on any occasion
have been tasked to the utmost. No reduction in
the number of these applications is likely to be
found as time draws on. Every train brings in
fresh crowds of visitors, and every minute the car-
riages of the country gentry come rolling in. Ac-
. Gommudatinn in the literal sense of the term is
scarcely to be had for money, and certainly not for
love, and the local journals, who appear to have for
the thousandth time consulted the " oldest inhabi-
tant" declare on his unimpeachable authority that
Oxford never was so full. It is quite easy to believe
this when we find that the notices of beds to let
have all disappeared from the heart of the city, and
been driven to the remotest purlieus, such as
would only be discovered in the wanderings of
some innless travellers. On the Sunday before
Commemoration Day all, without exception, high or
low, gentle or simple, come to promenade in the
evening under the grand old avenue of elms in
Christchurch meadow. On this occasion, too, all
the belles in Oxford do their best to appear in
toilettes worthy the occasion, and hence its name
of " Show Sunday." Last Sunday it was a mere
contradiction in terms to call it a walk, or a pro-
menade, or a show, or anything but a dense crowd
which feebly tried to circulate along the avenue or
kept standing still till dusk, when the bell rang and
the solemn booming from " Tom Tower" rang out
the last exhibitors from the " Show," to be early
afoot again this morning, beseeching, intriguing,
striving in every way known to female inge-
nuity for tickets for one of the many ce-
lebrations to-morrow. Fortunately for the
Princess, and fortunately, perhaps, for the im-
pressions which she will take away from this famous
seat of learning, Thursday is to be a quiet day—a
day devoted to a long and strictly private visit to
the famous monuments and buildings of the Univer-
sity. This, however, is to be the only quiet day,
for on Tuesday and Wednesday there will be not a
moment's rest for either of the Royal visitors.
Amid the general bustle and excitement going on
on all sides, even the quaint, gray old Colleges are
patting on a gayer aspect. The turf of the quad-
rangles, always beautifully soft and green, has been
mowed and rolled until it looks like the finest
velvet. The Men's rooms have been swept and
garnished for the visits of critical sisters andcousins,
and Chapels and Halls have been trimmed up so as
to look their oldest yet their best. The noble re-
fectory of Christ Church, in which the Prince and
Princess are to be entertained at the grand banquet,
has been tastefully re-decorated, and the portraits
of many of the many eminent men who once sat as
students within its walls, having been cleverly
cleaned and restored, now present a brilliant and
imposing array. The Dean's apartments at the
other side of the quadrangle have been handsomely
fitted up for the reception of the Royal party.
Exeter and All Souls' are also preparing to do
honour to the Prince. In the picturesque gardens
of St. John's rows of dainty booths, gay with many-
coloured canvass, and decked with flags and arti-
ficial flowers, are being reared for the aristocratic
saleswomen who are to hold a Fancy Fair there to-
morrow for the benefit of the new buildings of the
Radcliffe Infirmary. The grounds of Trinity and
Worcester are also being made ready for a Hor-
ticultural Show and Masonic Fete. The Corn-
Exchange, a large new building, in the interior of
which coloured brickwork is introduced with
novel and striking effect, is, under the busy hands
of painters and upholsterers, assuming a festive
appearance worthy of the two balls which are to
take place there on successive evenings, and which,
it is certain, from the number of tickets issued,
will, as we have intimated, be densely crowded. In
front of the Town-hall the inscription "Let the
earth rejoice and the nations be glad" will blaze atm
night in letters of fire. Along the High-street.
oe
rree
Magdalen-bridge to St. Aldates, wooden galle ihave been raised at many convenient and 80m
in-
convenient positions for the accommodation of
spec
tators to view the entrance of the Prince ando
Prin-
cess. Stout barriers have also been eredt
°and to
all the entrances to the. She'd. oniaonf Theatre,
violent
check a premature irruption
A more substantial
under-
graduates or excited strangers.
guarantee, however,. for pesaoce and order has been
furnished by the arrival of
etrpoeproinlitteanodpenotli:Are,awlkietrh,
of the A Division of the M
200 of his pick©d men,
to whom the University has
transferred for the time all its ancient privileges.
There will soon be scarcely any town in England
which has not at some time or other been given over
to the moral guardianship of this celebrated Divi-
sion of Police and its experienced leader, anC: there
is little doubt that Superintendent Walker will not
fail in his first visit!to a University town to graduate
with honours,