The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-08 00:00:00

OXFORD u..`,". VERSITY ELECTION COMMITTEE ROOM,
TRAFALGAR HOTEL, SPRING GARDENS,
January Bth, 1853.
DEAR SIR,—THE LONDON and OXFORD
CO 1111fITTEE for conaucting Mr. PEIZCEVAL'S Election
are nxious to assure their friends that the result of the Fourth
Day's Poll is far from discouraging sanguine expectations of success.
The small majority of 56 obtained yesterday in Mr. Gladstone's
favour, was the result of a great and desparing effort. With an
antagonist occupying so prominent a position as the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, supported by a powerful Government, and, in spite of
misrepresentations most industriously and unscrupulously circulated
by irritated antagonists, a private gentleman, because known to be a
%Were and sound Protestant Churchman, an able and consistent
Ml'..titian, will, if the unpolled Members of Convocation are but true
to themselves, achieve a triumphant and permanent success for true
Church of England and Constitutional principles.
The poll, which commences at 10 a.m., and closes at 5 p.m., will
be kept open every day next week until the evening of Wednesday,
the 12th, in order to afford every elector an opportunity of recording
his vote.

Members of Convocation are earnestly urged to record their votes
early on Monday.
The London Committee sit here daily ; and the Oxford Committee
in Magdalen Hall.

BROOK W. BRIDGES, Chairman.
Trains leaving Paddington at 7.40, 9.45,10.15, 11.15, 12.40,
nable members to vote on the same day; a similar advantage may
be obtained by trains leaving Euston-square at 6.30 and 10.0; and
those Members who have not received Circulars are requested to
attribute this apparent neglect to the difficulty in obtaining their
accurate addresses on such short notice.

The special train from Didcot to Oxford, on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, at 2.40, is for the exclusive use of Mr. Perceval's sup-
porters, leaving London at 12.4 e, or travelling from other places.
FIFTH DAY'S POLL.— 12 o'Clock
Mr. Perceval
Mr. Gladstone

.. 448
.. 515

OXFORD ELECTION. MR. PERCH; vAL'S
LONDON COMMITTEE are anxious to inform their friends
that the correspondence printed in the " Times" and " Chronicle"
of Friday reLstes to a subject with which they were not connected,
and was a matter within the knowledge only of those who had been
concerned in the nomination of Lord Chandes.
The communication from Oxford reached the Trafalgar Hotel at
6.30 p.m. on Wednesday, and was soon afterwards transmitted to
one of the gentlemen of the commLtee which had acted for Lord
Chandes.

On Inquiry yesterday, Mr. Perceval's Committee are assured that
It being impossible on Wednesday night to bring together the gentle-
men woe opinions had to be taken on the question, they, never-
theless, met on Thursday, at noon, and that a reply was forwarded
by that evening's post to Oxford.
Mr. Perceval's Committee hope that the unfair attempt to preju-
dice their cause by the r.ublication of a partial correspondence be.
fore time was afforded for a reply, will be treated as such proceed-
ings deserve by all impartial persons.
(Signed) HENRY BOSANQUET, MA.,
Deputy-Chairman.

Trafalgar Hotel, Jan. 8.

QUILL-FIBRE VACUUM. —FLAME of
LIFE.—The Philosophic " Veil" Antidote to Oxford, c.
Rai►way Shock disorganization.

Winged nature aad the steam-engine, work on a Vacuum corn-
preesion hollow, for piston-elasticity. Hence, by analogy to the
bird's quill for its buoyancy creation : it was on the 29th ult., made
manifest to the authorities in the case of AXFORD the Engineer,
after five days—hopelessly laid out by the shcck catastrophy at
the CLEVELAND and Britrroz, station,—that by this Antidote, the
Inward worzing of the longs act on the Air Vase Cylinder of the chest
by elastic-side beat, for one's lever power within, as the Nasal-vein
steam-engine (if the air vcse is not shaken out of "its" cylindric-
form),—this inside action being for the cushion-inflato snstentation-
buoyancy that surrounds the bony fabrick of man, betwixt his flesh
and his bones, for keeping-up the Airy Isolation of the skeleton-
frame, as its life-coating shield. This 11. Genesis-idea to Nineveh'n
marbles, in v. 7, by Captaine Ackerley on T. 12, Hebrews vi. 18,
19, is attamal by sub-nmine respiration by the nostrils over the pur-
est wax :lame-spirit, as liquifying through the ganglien-tubes, the '
shock chilled " coagulated juices for re-locomotion and sleep at will."
9, Swallow-street, London.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.

Farewell Season of Mr. Benjamin Webster as Lessee and Manager

THIS EVENING

Will be performed the popular and highly successful Comedy of
MASKS AND FACES; or, Before and Behind the Curtain—by
Messrs. Benjamin Webster, Leigh Murray, Stuart, and Parselie:
Mrs. Stirling*, Mrs. Leigh Murray, Miss Rosa Bennett, and Miss
Fanny Maskell.

-----
After which, the gorgeous Extravaganza, entitled LEO THE
TERRIBLE.

To conclude with the Farce of BOX and COX MARRIED and
SETTLED.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestzis.

THIS EVENING, Jan. 8, will be performed the Comic Drama
called A PHENOMENON* IN A SMOCK-FROCK, Characters by
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, and Horncistle ; Miss F. Baker
and Miss C. Mitchell.

After which (12th time). a new and original Fairy Extravaganza,
entitled THE GOOD WOMAN IN THE WOOD, in which Messrs.
F. Matthews, Suter, Horncastle, and Templeton; Madame Vestris.
Miss Julia St. George, Miss Robertson (her 12th appearance at this
Theatre), Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis, Miss Wyndham, Miss Eglin.
ton (her 12th appearance at this Theatre), and Miss Roaina Wright
will appear.

To conclude with LITTLE TODDLEKINS.
Sole Agent for the Private Boxes, Mr. VP. Allcroft, 15, New
Bond-street.