The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-15 00:00:00

OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL.

The house then went into committee on the new Oxford
University bill.
Clause 1 was agreed to.
On clause 2,
lir. E. DENISON called upon the noble lord the Presi-
dent of the Council to disclose the names of the persons
who were to be appointed commissioners under the bill.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, in addition to those already
mentioned in th 4 former bill, it was proposed to appoint
two other commissioners. Two gentlemen had. been re-
quested to undertake the office, but their answers had not
yet been received : and he could not, therefore, give
their names. He proposed to add their names to the
bill in bringing up the report.
Mr. HENLEY asked if the number of the commissioners'
was to be limited.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in
the affirmative, and the limitations would rest with the
house.

Mr. WILLPOLE thought there was every prospect of
this Pill passing into a law this session, as, in its amended
shape, it was merely an enabling bill.
Mr. HORSFAXL remarked that this was not the bill of
the Government, bat the amendment bill of the right hon.
gentleman opposita. There was, perhaps, no necessity for
discussing the clauses which were disposed of by the for-
mer bill, but at the same time he felt that it would have
been much better to have had a compulsory than an
enabling bill. This bill, as altered, was an entirely differ-
ent measure to that which he consented to on the second
reaSir YY •din,„.g• ITEA.THCOTE insisted that many of the clauses
of the bill were of a compulsory character, but, at the
same
n as amended, he thought the bill wnnld
be much
more acceptabletim" to the University than the bill first intro-
(Need.
caninehe agreed to, as were clauses from
The both inclusive without discussion.
three to tiVentr
[LEFT SITTING.]

• GENERAL POST•OFFICE, June, 1854.—Letter
pensioners in Canada will in future
be dressed to enrolled
be treated in the same manner as letters for soldiers in
her Majesty s service, and will be liable to a
rate of postage of one penny only, provided the
following regulations be duly observed, namely--
1. The penny must be paid at the time the letter is put
into the post office. 2. The name of the enrolled pen.
sioner, his class, or description, and the name of the re-
ginient, corns, or detachment to which he belongs,
must be specified in the direction of the letter.
3. The letter must not exceed half an ounce in weight.
4. The letter must relate solely to the private affairs of
the enrolled pensioner. These letters will be forwarded
by way of Halifax only.

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