The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

d%*ORD, SEPT. 26.—The Lora Bishop of Gnu* has con-
ferred upon the hey. Dr. Jones, the living of Bedfont, near
Staines.

The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander
51‘Leod to the pw.risli and church of Uig, in the presbytery of
Long'l4lhnd, 'knd county of Host, vacant by the death of Ur.
Hugh Munro, late Minister there.
Preacher at Carfax—Rett. 111 r. Firth.

COVENt.GARIIP4,I TttEATnE.—As ite gave., on
Tuesday just, a copious account of the alterations.
and improvements which have taken place in
this Theatee during the reCesS, '‘ve refer our
Readers to that account, and have only to state,
that they were last night submitted' to the in.
spection 'of a numerous body of Ladies and Gen.
Vernet), who received cards of InvitatiOn for that
putpose. The whole forms a light, elegant, and
beautiful appearance, and it received "the warm
approbation of the company. The saloons, as
'Well as the audience part of the- interior, are
much improved, and the Statues hi. the upper
saloon, in particular, gave it a graceful and
classical aspect. The avenues are rendered more
and the public may boast of a
Theatre that it highly ornamental to -the Me.
tropolik. Mr. C. KEMBLE and Captain POUTIES
attended to the company and received their
thanks. Mr. CstiCRAFT, M. P., Mr. WiNsToN,
and Mr. DuRN, of Drury.lane Theatre-, wore
presedt, and testified their approbation of the
improved convenience. and beauty of the Theatre.
Few of the theatrical corps were visitors on this
occasion, and we only observed and Mrs.
BAICTLEYI BGANCIIMID, and
Several Gentlemen connected with the public:
press, and Other well.known Literary characters,
were also among the company on the, Stage., and
there was obviously a general expression of satis.
faction and pleasure. All we have to add is our
hope that equal regard has been paid to the for.
oration of a good theatrical corps.of Performers,
and that the protection of
.the
,public mar be
commensurate with the taste and liberality whiCh
have been so conspicueuslY employed in the
embellishment Of the structure itself. ,‘

MRS. ttici,ABOSON.--We ' have to announce,
with sincere concern 4 the death of this Lady at
her house in Fitzroy-sllTetr Fiteroy.stivare.
The melancholy place this
event tookmorn-
ing, after a long illuess,,Which she bore with ex._
very
tow
days
since,
gfte weave
.ib/e
,
emplary patience and fortitude. Our Readers
creditable
to her talents,
will recollect that, a
ina verse,nacicott !nit t;forhkerhjigtv ridged nistor.V
and on which we bestowed unexaggerated, praise:
This Lady, as we then stated, was the widow of
the late Joseph Richardson, Esq. 14. P., a gentle-.
[man of high literary Welds and character. Mrs.
Richardson, several years 00, Published Poem
fmoerriltP"aithitSl wtitiliechpwttst morality.erererec°6ll'leli
dedbypoetical
Three. most
amiable and accomplished daughters, and., con•
siderable number of most respectable connexions,
' that the English
have to lament, in the death of this Lady, R truly
ive ttud agree.
affectionate mother, and anin
1:
ot
ni.
,'u
e:
toi be present *lien'
able companion.
Letters from Italy inform
Oa
now in that country are hurry ing to
the lily Conclave shall have determined on the future fops;Political prejudice is said ,to
be opposed to Cardinal nog.
ii.u.Vl • his Eminence's actjuttintimee with the stirotik of the
1101 Y Salience militates against ins success.

.kl :o iii 4..11,:i,

x /MOTHER'S LOVE.
Sy Ante. firmAN 9.

• There is
In 411 thin cold and hollow. world, no fount
'Of deep,'strong, deathless love,_ save that within.
:A mother's heart.."--It is but pride, Wheiewith
To his fair hot) the father's eye doth turn,
.Watching his growth. Aye, on the boy he looks,
The bright glad creature springing in his pith,
But as the heir of his greattame, the young
Arid stately trbe, whose rising strength ere long .
Shall.beer his trophies well.—And ;his is love ! ,
This is nien's love !--'What rriervel you ne'er Made
.Your breast theliillow of his infancy,
While to the fullness'of your heart's glbd heavings
His faiecheek rose and fell : and his bright hair
Waved toftlyto your breath—You ne'er kept Watch
Beside liim; till the last pale star had Act,
And morn all,dazzling, as in triumph, broke
On your dihi Weary eye ; not.your's the face
early'faded thro' fond care for him',
Hang'd o'er his 'sleep, and duly as Heaven's light, •
NVlss there to reet his wakening! you ne'er smooth'a
His couch, ne cr sang him to his rosy rest ;
'Caught his last whisper, wheh his 'voice fiorn your's
Bad learned soft uttenince t .preised. your lip to his,
When fever parched it; hushed his wayward cries,
With patient,, vigilant, never wearied love !
No.! these are woutaies tanks l---In these her youth
And bloom of cheek, and intoyancy Of heart,
Steal from her, all u.nniark'd