The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-05 00:00:00

THE COMPANY.

Amongst the company expected are the following :
Trinity Lodge—The Queen, Chancellor, and suite;
Chevalier Bunsen and Lady; Belgian Ambassador
and Lady; Marquis and Lady Northampton; Lord
and Lady Monteagle; Bishop of London; Prince
Waldemar of Prussia.
Trinity College—Bishops of Gloucester and Bristol,
St. David's, Norwich, and Antigua ; Earl Nelson ;
Lord Lyttelton ; Lord Ernest Bruce; Sir Harry
Smith, Bart. ; Sir E. F. Buxton, Bart.; Right Hon.
H. Goulburn, M.P. ; Mr. J. Shaw Lefevre ' • Prussian
Minister; Marquis of Lansdowne; Lord William
Russell ; Lord Fielding ; Lord Spencer ; Lord For-
tescue ; Sir W. Jones ; Hon. Leigh ; Hon. Campbell ;
Sir P. Heygate ; Archdeacon Thorpe ; Professor
Pryme ; Dr. Cooper ; Dr. Aldis ; Dr. Shuttleworth;
M. Van de Weyer ; Mr. Ord Powlett.
St. Peter's College—Bishop of Tasmania; Earl of
Devon ; Captain and Miss Tarleton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Howarth.
Magdalene College—Bishop of Oxford ; Sir Robert
and Lady Peel.
Corpus Christi College—Viscount Palmerston.
St. John's College—Duke of Buccleuch ' • The
Chancellor of England; Hon. C. E. Law, M.P.;
Right Hon. W. Yates Peel.
Christ's College—Duke of St. Alban's ; Marquis
of Bute.

Trinity Hall—The Attorney-General; Lord Camp,
bell.

Catherine Hall—Duke of Wellington ; Lord John
Russell.

King's College—major General Thackeray, Lady
Elizath 'llackera Y, and two daughters.
Queen's College—Lord and Lady Hardwicko, and
party ; Colonel and Mrs. Smith and family; Mr.
Fardell and family.
Pembroke College—Sir T. G. Cullum, Bart. ;
William Coxhead Marsh, Esq., High Sheriff of the
county of Essex.

.
Cams College Lodge—The Bishop of Durham,
and Mrs. Maltby; the
Hon. and Rev. H. Pakenham
Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin ; Sir Edward, Lady,
and Miss Alderson
; the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford,
and Mrs. Symons.

Sidney Sussex College--Lord De L'lsie; Mr.
McDonnell, and Lady Louisa Kerr; the Rev. L.
Loraine Smith, and Mrs. Loraine Smith.
Downing College—Prince Waldemar of Prussia
and suite; Prince Lowenstein ; Lord Morpeth, and
the Hon. C. Howard; Baron Parke, Lady and Miss
Parke; Sir 11'illiam Worsley, Lady and Miss iV ors-
ley ; R. M. Milnes, &1.P.; Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Coltman.

Clare Hall Lodge—Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and
family ; M isses Ruse ; Miss Kirby ; and Mr. Horsetail.
Jesus Lodge—Marquis Camden ; the Rev. G. Mur-
ray, son of the Bishop of Rochester. Lord and Lady
Lyndhurst are prevented attending by the indisposi-
tion of his Lordship.
Emmanuel College—Sir Robert Inglis, M.P. ;
Bishop of Norwich; Mr. George Bankes,
Magdalene College—Viscount Alford, and Lady
Marian Alford ; Bishop of Oxford ; Sir Robert and
Lady Peel ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Lawley ; Sir
Thomas Fremantle ; Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Cour-
tenay ; William Wells, Esq., and Lady Frances
Legge, are among the company expected at Magda-
lene Lodge. Lady Wenlock ; Miss Coutts ; Lord
Glenelg; the Hon. W. Leigh, and Lord Brougham,
are also invited.

Bull Hotel—Sir John Lowther, Bart.; the High
Sheriff; Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam, and Family;
Mr. Augustus Fitzroy.
King's Parade—No. I.—Mr. Saunders, Revising
Barrister; No. B.—T. T. Fryer, Esq. (late Sheriff);
the Rev. Parkes, Rector of Hilgay ; No. 13.
Mr. Burrows, and Mr. Fryer ; No. 21.—Dr. Locock ;
Mr. Vansittart ; Mr. and Mrs. Barrow ; (Dimmock's)
W. W. Lee Warner, Esq.
St. Andrew's-street— No. 9. Mr. Langhorn
Christie, M.A. ; No. 27.—Mr. Freere (Downing)
and Company.

St. Mirys Passage—Rev. E. Baines, and two
Ladies.

Bridge-street (Dyball's)—The Hon. Lady Pell ;
Albert Pell, Esq., Mrs. Albert Pell ; Mr. and Mrs.
Turner, and Miss Turner; Miss Palmer; J. Pell,
Esq.; Francis Pym, Esq.; T. B. Butt, Esq.; 0. C.
Pell. Esq.; H. B. St. John Pell, Esq. ; Rev. G. E.
Wellry ; Julius Ark wright, Esq.
Parker's-street, Parker's-piece--Lady Wale, Miss
Wale, Mr. Wale.

INSTALLATInN CALENDAR.

SATURDAY, JULY 3.—Sermon at Great St. Mary's,
in aid of the funds of Addenbrooke's Hospital, by the
Hon. and Rev. Grantham Yorke.

SUNDAY, JULY 4.—The Bishop of Oxford will
preach at Great St. Mary's, in the evening, in aid of ►he
National Society's funds. Promenade in the evening,
in the grounds of King's College and Clare Hall
Piece.

MONDAY, JULY .s.—The Corporation will assem-
ble at the Town-hall at half-past ten o'clock, anti go
in procession to the railway-station. Her Majesty
and his Royal Highness the Chancellor will arrive at
half past twelve at the station, from which place they
will be escorted to Trinity College by the Mayor and
Corporation. Presentation of University Address to
the Queen, in the Hall of
_Trinity Coll.-ge, at one.—
Senate-house, at 3.—Vice-Chancell,,r's dinner, at
half-past 6.—Concert in Senate house, at half-past
B.—Music and Promenade on Parker's Piece, in
evening.—Fi,e-works on Parker's Piece, at 10.
TUESDAY, JULY 6.—Doctor's Degrees in the Law
Schools at 8. Masters' Degrees in the Arts' School
at half past 6, A.M., Senate-House at 10 : Installation
Ode, Prize Poems, &c.—Grand Horticultural Fête
in Downing, commencing at I.—Grand Banquet in
the Hall of Trinity College, at 6.—Reception of her
Majest at Trinity Lodge, at 9.—Promenade and
Music on Parker's Piece, in evening.—Ascent of the
Installation Balloon on Parker's Piece, at 6.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7—The Chancellor's Levee in
Trinity Hall, at 9.—Public Breakfast in the united
grounds of Trinity and St. John's, at 12.—The
Queen and the Prince will take their departure in
the afterncon.

DEATH OF AN IRISH PATRIARCH ON THE GAMBIA.

—The following very curious intedigence appears in the
Limerick Chronicle :—" Captain Edward Llyod, of
Beechmount, near Limerick, died on the 17th of
March last, having resided on the west of Africa
during the incredible period of forty-two years, having
gone to that couuntry in 1805, along with the celebrated
African traveller, Mungo Park. He lived at the Gambia
since 1816, where his then wigwam formed the nucleus
of the present beautiful settlement of splendid stone
and brick houses, now inhabited by a population of
3,000 souls. The town can boast of a spacious school-
house, fine streets, a noble square, barracks, a church,
and Wesleyan chapel, hospital, and Government
house, which last cost about 20,000/. He was rec-
koned the venerable patriarch of the loeality, living
respected and dying regretted, not only by his nu-
merous children and grand-children, colonists, native
chiefs and kings, but by the natives generally on the
banks of the Gambia, far into the interior of that
extensive continent. His word had so much influence
among them, that it stayed many a sanguinary war, or
shortened its duration. In the Egyptian expedition, in
1810, he was a captain in Abercronaby's army. The Rev.
Mr. Rankin, colonial chaplain, died in April last of an
attack of periodical illness to which he was subject,
having suffered much from the country fever. The
chaplaincy of 4501. a year is again vacant to any church
aspirant who may feel disposed to risk himself in that
extraordinary country. It is to be regretted that church-
men, of all other professions, are found to be rather
chary of the coast, as their hopes are fed on livings at
home."
The Bishop f Sodor and Man, on Tuesday, the
29th tilt, was installed in St. Mary's Chapel, in Castle-
town, in presence of the clergy and a numerous con-
gregation. His Lordship was afterwards sworn a mem-
ber of council, and granted commissions or appointments
to the vicar-general, registrars, and surrozates. His
Lordship, the Archdeacon, the clergy, &c., dined with
his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, at the Govern-
ment-house.

FATHER MATHEW.—The following are the par-
ticulars relating to her Majesty's grant of 3001. a year to
the Apostle of Temperance:—" A committee has been
lately formed in London, consisting of his Grace the
Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Leinster, Earl of Arundel
and Surrey, Marquis of Sligo, Marquis of Lansdowne,
Earl of Stanhope, Earl of Wicklow, E,rl of Fitzwilliam,
Lord J. Russell, Lord Morpeth, Lord Monteagle, Sfc.,
for the purpo,e of creating a fund sufficient to purchase
an annuity of 8001. a year for this public benefactor, to
enable him to continuo his unceasing exertions and most
useful labours for the welfare of millions. Her Most

Gracious Majesty the Queen, anxious to aid in the ac-
complishment of so desirable an object, has been pleased
to grant the sum of 3001. per annum towards thil
praiseworthy object. With such an example of munifi-
cence before those who are anxious and able to promote
so desirable an object, we trust that the labours of the
noblemen and gentlemen who form the committee will
be speedily brought to a close in the realisation of the
contemplated fund."—Dubtin Freeman's Journal.