The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

Killed.
. 37

Mr. Oshaldeßton
Mr. Arrow3mith

Killcd.

- 42 I Lord Kennedy
- 11 I Capt. Ro

71

!Majority for Messrs. O. and A. - 12.
Capt. ROSA was very unfortunate in his birds, several being;
heavily hit and falling out of bounds. Mr. Arrowsmith missed
only one out of his second 25.—Betting on the Match, 2 to 1
and to 2on Messrs. Arrowsmith and Oshaldeston.

The anniversary festival of the Masonic In-
stitution for clothing, educating, and appriitic-
ing the sons of deceased Freemasons, which
takes place on IVednesda►y next, the lath lust.
is likely to be most numerosly attended. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex presides,
and the Marquis of HASTINGS has signified his
intention of being present. The meeting is not
confined solely to the Masonic Brethren, there-
fore any one desirous of supporting so excellent
an Institution may attend.
The NATIONAL INRTITUTION for educating
1,000 boys and 500 girls on the national system, celebrated its
anniversary festival yesterday, at the London 'ravens, Bishops-
gate-street. Mr. Alderman Woos) was called to the Chair,-in
the absence of the Duke of SUSSEX, who had presided at a
ecting of the Institution in the forenoon. The company was
extremely respectable, but not very numerous. After the cloth
was removed, Mr. Wilks sent round the superb siver flagon
presented to him yesterday morning by the hands of his Royal
Highness, the patron of the Institution, filled with wine, and
exchanged compliments with all the company present. Vari-.
ous toasts were then drank, and several gentlemen, particularly
Mr. Wilke, addressed the assemblage on the benefits arising to
society from general education, and the peculiar advantages and
merits of this institution in promoting so important and valuable
an object.

The WESTMINSTER. HOSPITA L Annimsary WAS
celebrated on Friday last, at the Thatched-house Tavern. The
present building not having been, when originally constructed,
intended tbr the purposes of such an institution, has now be-
come inadequate to the increasing demands for admission, and
its site not being deemed eligible far its enlargement, a fund
has been established for rebuilding it in a more convenent part
of Westminster. In the list of donors to that fund (which
now amounts to about 50001.) are the names of the
Prince of Saxe Coburg for 1051. ; Duke of Northumberland,
President, 575/. ; Earl Grosvenor, 100/. ; Earl of Eldon, 50/. ;
Earl of Dartmouth, 1021. 10s. ; Madame Catelani, 310/. ; with
many others.

Field-Marshal MAcoosAr.n, one of BIJONA-
PAITE'S celebrated Generals, was yesterday at the Ilouse of
Lords and attracted a good deal of attention, as well from seve-
ral Peers and Commoners, a► from the strangers below the
Bar. The Marshal was introduced by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt,
the Usher of the Black Rod ; and was accommodated with a
station at the upper end of the House, within the railing that
separates the Throne from the House, and where Members of
the Commons are privileged to attend and hear their Lordships'
debates. Amongst the Peers who conversed with Marshal
Macdonald, during his extended stay at the House of Lords,
was Lord Berceford.

A Bill is now before Parliament for the better
preservation of the peace-and good order in the Universities of
England, by which the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor is autho-
ce-Chanccllor, may execute the
rued to appoint constables within the precincts of the University.
In the absence of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, any Pro
powersVice-(:hoafn
thiscel l or„
Act.o r
il
Deputyanother Vi
clause it is enacted, that com-
mon prostitutes and night walkers shall be deemed idle and
disorderly persons within the meaning of the Act of last Ses-
sion, and may be apprehended and dealt with accordingly.
The Rev. Mr. WAnn, Rector of Chelmsford
is to be collated to the Rectory of St. James's, Westminster.
Miss TREE takes her leave of the stage to-mor-
row. Few Ladies have been more admired either for private
worth or professional reputation, and her secession will leave a
'space that it will be most difficult to fill up.
Died on Tuesday, the 24th of May last, of a
lingering consumption, in the twenty-first year of her age,"
MONICA MARGARET JENNINGS DE CIDAT, the. (laughter
of Colonel JENNINGS, of Trafalgar-place, Devonport, and wife
of Don FRANCISCO DE CIDAT, of the Royal Spanish nod
Y
Guards, and Aid-de-Camp of General MYNA. Her remains
were deposited in the family vault at Stone House Chapel, fol- 1
lowed b? General MINA and his personal Stan; and a nume-
roes assemblage of the friends of her family, absorbed in the
deepest affliction at the early loss of one universally beloved by 1
all who knew her.
Mrs. COOK, widow of Captain JAMES COOK,
the celebrated but unfortunate circumnavigator, is said to be
now still living at Clapham, Surrey, and has reached her
ninetieth year,