The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-26 00:00:00

! INAUGURATION OF PRINCE

The Inauguration of lila Royal Highness the Prince
Albert in the office of Chancellor of the University of
Cambridge, took place yesterday afternoon at Bucking-
ham Palace.
The Deputation from the University arrived at the
Palace at three o'clock, and consisted of the folios., ing.—
Lord Lyndhurst, High Steward.
Henry Philpott, D.D., Vice-Chancellor and Master of
Catherine Hall.
Themes Crick, 13 D., Public Orator.
William Hodgson, D.D , Master of St. Peter's College.
William Webb, D.D., Mester of Clare Hall.
Gilbert Ainslie. D.D., Mister of Pembroke College.
Benedict Chapman, D.D., Master of Gonvil and Caius
College.
John Lamb, D.D , Master of Corpus Christi College.
William French, D.D., Master of Jesus College.
John Graham, D.D., Master of Christ's College.
Ralph Tatham, D.D:, Master of St. John's College.
Hon. and, Rev. G. Neville Grenville, Master of Magda-
len College.
William Whewell, D.D., Master of Trinity College.
George Archdall, D.D., Master of Emmanuel College.
Roberts Phelps, D.D., Master of Sidney Sussex College.
Thomas Worsley, M.A., Master of Downing. College.
William J. Kingsley, M.A., Junior Proctor.
John Couch Adams, M.A., Senior Moderator (officiath g
for the Senior Proctor.)
John Wolvey Astley, M.A., (Fellow of King's College,)
Senior Scrutator.
Francis Proctor, M.A., Junior Scrutator.
Samuel H. Banks, L.L.D.; Henry J. H. Bond, M.D.;
G. F. Reyner, M.A.-, George Maddison, M.A., (now
Regent,) Members of the Caput.
Joseph Romilly, Registrary.
George Leapingwell, M.A.; William Hopkins, Esq.,
M.A.; Esquire Bedells.
In addition to the deputation, 130 members of the
University attended to witness the august ceremony.
Among those present were the Meinhers of Parliament
for the University—the Right Hon.. henry Goulburn
and the Hon. Charles E. Law ; the Regius Professor
of Divinity, the Rev. Dr. 011ivant.
Of St. Pet. r's College—Rev. J. Bishop, M.A., Rev. W.
Nind, M.A., Rev. F. G. Howes, MA., Rev. B. Smith,
A.M., Mr. J. Cocker, M.A., Colonel Sir J. Rowland
Eustace, K.H., Rev. W. J. Sheanty, M.A., Rev. G.
Bryan, M.A., and Mr. G. W. Piggott.
Of Clare Hall—Rev. J. Spurgin, M.A., Rev. Charles
Howes, M.A.
Of Caius College--Rev. Re Cobb. M.A., Dr. Willis, Dr.
Arthur Farre, Rev. A. Kelly, M.A., and Mr. Edmund
F. Moore.
Of Corpus Christi College—Rev. Geo. Coulcher, M.A.,
Rev. H. Calthorp, 8.D., Rev. J. Rashdall, M.A., Rev.
John Forster, M.A.
Of King's College—Mr. F. E. Long, Mr. A. Long, Mr.
Hall, Rev. H. M. Wagner.
Of Queen's College—Rev. J. 0. Rowlett, M.A., Rev. S
R. Cattley, M.A., Rev. J. Brown.
Of Jesus College—Mr. G. B. Hughes, :M.A.
Of Christ's College—Rev. G. Goodenough Lynn, M.A.,
Rev. Joseph Shaw, Mr. J. F. Stanford, M.A., Rev. J.
Clark. M.A., Rev. James Cartmell, B.C.
Of St. John's College—Rev. Halsted E. C. Cobden,
M.A., Rev. C. Fane .Edge, M.A., Rev. Thos. Fuller,
M.A., Rev. R. L. Hill, Rev. J. K. Goldney, Rev. W.
N. Griffin, Rev. John Smith, Dr. Lee, Rev. Dr.
Vaughan, LL.D., Rev H. Fardell, M.A., Mr. John
Hildyard, Rev. W, M. Braliazon.
Of Magdalen Celleee—Hon. and Rev. Robert Eden.
Of Trinity—Lord Ernest Bruce, M.A., Lord Mont
eaele, M.A., Sir Christopher Rawlinson, M.A., Rev.
Dr. S. Edmund Walker (scrutineer), Mr. Allen, Mr
Mathews, A M., Mr. Reynolds, jun., Rev. J. Barlow,
Mr. William Paynter, M.A., Mr. J. Coppio, M.A.,
Rev. D. J. Stewart, M.A., Rev. J. H. Gurney, M.A.,
Mr. Dicey, M.A. Mr. H. Milnes Thornton, Mr. Wm.
Pixie, Mr. Archibald Smith, Rev. Dr. Lyon, Rev.
W. Carus, Mr. 0. B. C. Harrison, M.A., Rev. Dr.
Walker.
Of Emanuel College—Rev. William J. Edge.
OF Sidney Suiss,x College—Rev. J. Rickards.
Of Downiue Coil ge—Prof, ssor Fisher, M.D.
Also the following:—The Rev. 0. P. Vincent, M,A.,
and the Rev. Hemmet flotitch, M. A. (President of St.
Caius College). Members of the. Senate—the Marquis
of Northampton, the Marquis Camden, the Marquis of
Douro, the Bishop of Louden, the Bishop of Hereford,
the Bishop of Lincoln, the Vice Chancelh r of England,
the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart., LL.D., Mr. Ne-
ville, M.P., Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Rev. G. B.
Paley, 8.D., Rev. John Peat. Rev. Michael Angelo
Atkinson, Mr. Mime, Dr. Aldis, Mr. W. M'Gregore'
Rev.-C. R. Dickers, Mr. Lodge, Rev. R. E. Hawkinson,
Rev. John Ay-re, Rev. R. Harvey, Rev. R. Cl-rke Bur-
ton, Rev. A. K. G. Granville, Dr. Philp, Rev. IV. G.
Jervis, Mr. William Helps, Rev. Michael Gibbs, Mr.
Marshman, Dr. Pee-et. Mr. J. E. Blunt, Rev. T. F.
Stooks, Rev. S. Charles, Rev, F. Taunton. Dr. Hag-
gate), Dr. Bayford, Mr. H. Tancred, Rev. Philip
Brett„ Mr. T. E: Hearliam, Rev. Dr. Prendergast, Rev.
G. F. Perry, Rev. W. Harness, Mr. N. Loud. n, Rey. Dr.
French, Mr. William Jennings, Dr. Alderson,
The whole of the members present wore their re-
speetive academic costumes, and the Vice• Chancellor
and the deputation were attended by the usual officers
of the University, bearing their appropriate insignia of -
office.

The deputation was conducted up the Grand Staircase
to the Green Drawing-room.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert received the de-
putation in the Throne Room. His Royal Highness
wore his robe as Chancellor of the University of Cam-
bridge. His train being borne by the Equeries in
waiting, Colonel Bouverie and Lieutenant-Colonel F.
H. Seymour. The Prince was attended by Viscount
Clifden, Lord in waiting, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon.
B. B. Phipps, Private Secretary, and Captain Francis
Seymour, Groom in waiting.
Prince Albert stood a short distance in front of the
Throne, (which was railed off,) and near his Royal
Highness was placed a magnificent Chair of State, of
classic design, richly carved and gilt, and supported
by sphinxes, the seat being covered with crimson vel►et.
Captain G. C. Blake, R.N., and Major-General
Godwin, Gentlemen Ushers in waiting to Prince Albert,
received the Vice-Chancellor and deputation at the en-
trance to the Throne Room, and conducted them to his
Royal Highness.
The Rev. Dr. Philpott, Vice-Chancellor of the Uni-
versity, then delivered the following address to the
Prince :
" It is my duty to present to your Royal Highness the
letters patent of the office of Chancellor of the University
of Cambridge, into which your Royal Highness has been
elected by the senate.
" In presenting them, as I am now permitted to do, I
should very imperfectly tulfil what the University re-
quires of me if I did not endeavour to express the high
gratification which your Royal Highness's acceptance of
the office has caused amongst us.
" Your Royal Highness is well acquainted with-the
nature and objects of the institutions amidst which we
live, and of which we conceive we may be justly proud.
Your Royal Highness knows that the foundations of
them were laid many centuries ago ; that they were
destined to maintain and spread the principles of Chris
tianity and civilization, that the successive generations of
men, to whom their management has been intrusted,
have laboured earnestly and with effect ; and, I trust I
may add, by God's blessing with success, to impart
sound learning and religious education, or to train up a
supply of men duly qualified to serve God in church and
state.
" The successful prosecution of this work demands
that we should have, as our statutes require, some one
head to direct our movements, to guide or govern us, to
watch over our interests, to preServe the integrity or effi-
ciency of our institutions, and to provide, as far as pos-
sible, that each member of our body should have free
scope to perform his appointed office in security and
peace.
"It has been our custom, accordingly, from time to
time, upon vacancies of the office of Chancellor, to choose
into that high office some illustrious person eminent for
his attachment to institutions such as ours, and to the
cause of piety and virtue, and whose elevated position
should give him peculiar facilities for protecting us in
the exercise of those rights and privileges which have
been granted to us as essential to the right performance
of our duties.
"The University, Sir, rejoices on the present occasion
that they have found in your Royal Highness a Chan
cellor in whose sympathy for their studies, in the wis
dom of whose government, and in whose powerfu
protection they feel that they may place the mos
unbounded confidence.

"They have observed, with feelings of the deepest
respect, those virtues in your Royal Highness's charac-
ter which it is their own high aim to inculcate, and
which shine forth most brightly in the most exalted
rank. They are not unacquainted with your Royal
Highness's own academical reputation and acquire-
ments. They have observed it to be always ycur Royal
Highness's study to promote the cause of science and
literature, and to lend the sanction of your high influ
ence to whatever is pure or elevated in sentiment, to all
that is noble and graceful in action, to all that dignifies
and adorns the pursuits of human nature.
"It is a source of the greatest satisfaction to the
University that, by your Royal Highness's acceptance
of the office of their Chancellor, they have been able to
connect closely with themselves, or the administration
of their affairs, a Prince with such high claims to their
respect and confidence.
" Few persons have held that office, or established so
strong a claim upon the esteem and gratitude of the
University as our late excellent Chancellor his Grace the
Duke of Northumberland. He flowed upon every oc-
casion the most lively sympathy for our pursuits of
seience and literature. Nothing that was of interest to
the University failed to excite interest in him—a man of
princely virtues, kind and courteous to all who approached
him, his loss has been deeply felt and deeply regretted
Your Royal Highness's acceptance of our Chancel-
lorship has raised us from the grief which the loss of that
excellent nobleman occasioned.
"By accepting the office, and by the gracious terms
in which your plea s
-ire respecting it has been made known
to us, your Royal Highness has signified that the
well-being of our University is au object of much
interest to you. As the course of y( are ro is n and
strengthens the tio which binds your Royal Highness
to us, we trust that the institutions, with w hich you
have done us the honour to connect yourself, will be
found to be not unworthy of your care, or the conduct
of those who administer them, not unworthy of esteem.
May your Royal Highness live long to hold the office of
our Chancellor ; and may the execution of the trust,
which it imposes, be a source of satisfaction to you, and
add one more to the many ties of affectionate attach
merit which bind your Royal Highness to the institu-
tions of our country."
The Vice Chancellor having concluded his address,
notified that, by permission of his Royal Highness, the
Proctor should read the Letters Patent of office. The

Letters Patent were accordingly read.
Prince Albert then took the Oaths of Supremacy, 4c.,

..-- 0
which were ealministered by the Vice-Chancellor, /it;
preeen:ed a copy of the statutes of the ITniveleity
Cambridge.
Prince Albert beln seated Cri4'
made , the Rev. Thomas 1,,
8.D., Public Orator, an oration to his Royal OP
ness in Latin.
The Public Orator having concluded, his Royal ger
cess rose., and delivered the following address:—
" Mr. Vice-Chancellor—My Lords and Gentlemen'
Having been installed as your Chancellor by the 01;
ninny which is just conclu led, allow me now to ets/,,,,
you of the sincere gratification which I feel at
honour you have conferred upon me.
" It must be indeed a subject of pride for me to fulap,
myself placed at the head of an university like Yellits
renowned as well for its piety and learning as f°l:4l
strong attachment to the institutions of the coun'tis
and, gratifying as this mark of your good opinion
sh
be to myself, I can, at the same time, read in it il"ane
proof of that devoted attachment to the person 7-,
throne of her Majesty the Queen which has ever dis'
guished you.
Oltof
" This dignity has been bestowed-upon me by df
spontaneous act, and I cannot but consider the pr(l,, be
confidence in me, which you have thereby shown, wtea
the more flattering from my not having been edticll
at your university.
" If, however, those ties of early associations,so-,te
grateful feeling which attaches a scholar to the plav-,
which he owes his mental development, must beam'
ing in my case, I hope that this deficiency may be gip
pensated by that interest which I must most strss,
feel in the welfare of this country, and in the of
tions, to which is committed the important tills' e
training the rising generation which is in future tOerf
and adorn her in church and state. • apt
" I feel that the task I shall have to perform 15 00
rendered more easy by my having to repair the 10/5101
have sustained by the death of that most e%ce et
nobleman who filled the office of Chancellor before fi;
but you may rest assured that my new duties will °VII
my constant and earnest attention, and that you .do
always find me equally ready to co-operate with
your eni'eavours to promote the general cause of rose
gion, literature, and science, and to maintain 001
rights 'and privileges, the exercise of which is essen
to the performance of your duties."
The Prince having concluded his address, the Qua
Chancellor presented the principal Members of twois
University to his Royal Highness, and the wi'er
of the members then retired. Before leaving the the
lace, the Vice Chancellor and all the members of
University were ushered to the Library, where a s
tuous dejeuna was served to the distinguished party'
In the evening his Royal Highness Prince Albert gso
a grand dinner at Buckingham Palace to the membe
of the deputation from the University of carabridgeli
including—Henry Philpott, D.D., Vice-Chancellor linb,
Master of Catherine Hall ; Thomas Crick, 8.D., pn
lie Orator ; William Hodgson, DD. Master of 4
Peter's College ; William Webb, D.D., Master 1
Clare Hall ; Gilbert Ainslie, D. D., Master
Pembroke College ; Benedict Chapman, D. Y,4
Master of Gonvil and Caius College; John Lamb,
Master of Corpus Christi College; French, Dp,
Master of Jesus College ; John Graham, D.D., Mash_l
of Christ's College ; Ralph Tatham, D.D., Master e*
St. John's College ; Hon. and Rev. G. Neville Grenville,
Master of Magdalen College ; William Whewell,
Master of Trinity College ; George Archdall, sr
Master of Emanuel College ; Rebt. Phelps, D.D•2I:`,A,
ter of Sidney Sussex College ; Thomas WorsleY,
Master of Downing College ; Wen. J. Kingsley, Jolla
Proctor ; John Couch Adams, M.A., Moderator ;
Wolvey Astley, M.A., Scrutator ; Francis Pr° rei
M.A., Scrutator , Samuel 11. Banks, LL.D., Mern fbe the
the Caput ; Henry J. 11. Bond, M.D., Member o
Caput ; G. F. Rayner, M.A., Member of the CsPiepll
George Maddison, M.A., Member of the Caput ;
Romilly, M.A., Registrary ; George ea
Esquire Bedell ; Wm. Hopkins, M.A., EsPqiunweigrellelel
ciewik
In addition to the University Deputation, the fell° The
illustrious guests were also present at dinner. 04
Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Exeter, the se,
quis of Notehempton, the Bishop of London, the
Lord Wriothesley Russell, the Right Hon. the 'rod;
o,'
of the House of Commons, the Right Hon. klenr)
bourn, the Hen. C. E. Law, Mr. G. E. Anson, PP
the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Lieuteuant-Colonel
Seymour.
a'en/P
A Band of the Life Guards attended during ,
Lord John Russell had an audience of the -•
yesterday at Buckingham Palace.
Her no) al Highness the Duchess of Kent took -
riage dril e yesterday.
oorej,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge Ile fe•
the Society ot Lincoln's-inn with a visit yes„teTs $8)1
the purpese of inspecting the new buildings. net]
Highness was received by the Vice Chancerl
England, Sir F. Simpkin-on, Mr. Selwyn, ClrV,P,'
Swanston, Q C., Mr. Hill, Q.C., Mr. Temple, ee•fiesesA
Purton Cooper, Q.C., and other Members of the 0/'
as also by the Rev. Mr. Anderson, the preach4l,
Mr. Hardwicke, the architect. His Royal lisig Alpe
visited the new hall, library, kitchen, at'eof
cellars, with all of which he expressed Ps" eel/
extremely pleased. His Royal Highness after ittsi
partook of an elegant cold collation whlci bOgle
served in the West Council-room. His ReYslipstill
ness added his signature to those of King Char tlO
Second, James Duke of Yak, afterwards J 01,81041
Second, Prince Rupert, Queen Victoria, Prince 11,10
and other illustrious persons, in one of the ancient 05
of the Society. On his departure, the Royal Duke
attended to his carriage by the Benchers. Imp gent
The Commissioners ot the Metropolitan
ments had a meeting yesterday. There were P'-ef
Vi.count Morpeth, Lord Colborne, Sirß.lnglief
C. Gore, Mr. Milne, and Mr. Barry. se'
The Commissioners of the British Guiana Loan' "OP
sisting of Mr. Colvile, Mr. M•Garel, Mr. W. King, ]b
Barkly, and Mr. Cave, had an intervieW
Earl Grey, at the Colonial-office, yesterday, Ad,
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England -
general meeting yesterday.

EMIGRATION FROM AFRICA
THE WEST INDIES.
pipers relative to the further progress
.°lOl
Copies
emigrationof all pipers
Africa to the West Indian colonies
just been issued by order of the House of ConoA
having been recently laid before'them, in return to;
address of the House in February. The following IS
extract from those papers :
(No. 5.)
Copy onfiaailLetatnerd farnodm
Downing-street, Jan. 30, 1647:4
EJmaimgreastSiotnevcenom,
mEis.sqs.i,otnoertbs.e Cob'
Gentlemen—l am directed by Earl Grey to acquin
you-that the attention of her Majesty's Government*
p w
r some time been occupied by the question as to visoi
weans may best be adopted with the view of' obtai49
an additional supply of labourers for our West inliof
-oolonies. The recent changes in our commercial robot
render this object one of even greater importance
_oce
it had previously been felt to be in consequ:
of the effect produced by the Act of Emancipaticro
so materially reducing the amount of labour alO
command of the British planters. To meet" bole
difficulty, several of the West Indian colonies
aoite
entered into an arrangement to procure the reclo;
number of labourers from the East Indies. But he
pense of doing so has been found so heavy, that stud
probability the emigration from our Asiatic possesbeeo
will be brought to a close. Similar attempts balfrict
made to obtain labourers from our possessions I.sfl
but they have been restricted to those possessiolopo'
have proved unsuccessful, in consequence of the 001'
tion of the labouring population there resident t°
grate to the West Indies.
On°
Lord Grey has therefore been induced to take
consideration the strong representations which hsfin;
di':
made to him by gentlemen interested in the West co,
in favour of resorting for this purpose to the ICroo
100
The evidences of witnesses entitled to credit see /00
establish the fact, that this part of the coast is free 9 01
any taint of slave-dealing, and also that the trlueitioS
which it was inhabited aro of an industrious tilers fe
and by no means unlikely to avail themselves alit/ 10
cilities which may be afforded them of proceed Os
those of our colonies in which they would b3Yetbeit
Prospect of receiving high wages, in return for
't
This being the case, Lord Grey has thought I ,edf
°„
to recommend to his colleagues (who have apPri° lot
the proposal), that an experiment should be made 01
the practicability of obtaining, with advantage, .0.
grants from this quarter for the West Indian coloalootli
In order, however, to guard against abuse of ani.„itie,
it is not intended that such emigrants shall be pen;cd'
to be conveyed to the West Indies in any vessels fe tr
those in the service of her Majesty, and under 0, 00'
perintendence and direction of officers appointed by
vernment.
It is therefore proposed, that a steamer belonging",

the Royal Navy ;hall be fitted out and emplorato°s,6
this service, and shall proceed from Sierra Leone joiiie"
Kroo Coast, and from thence alternately to the co 004
of British Guiana and Trinidad, with such emigritresl,
may be procurable. These colonies being the °f ill
to the African coast, and having made provision ',la,
payment of bounties upon emigration, it is 0051001:
advisable that, while the measure is only experir°t if 1'
its operation should be restricted to them ; bildetlt4
should prove successful, it may hereafter be eaten
other colonies also. the
oil A to
The expense of this vessel will be provided for •

naval estimates, or by a distinct vote to be proPO"
Parliament, but the Governments of the two pert
mentioned colonies will be instructed, under the pert
visions of the existing ordinances, to fix a 13011,,;c13,2,
101 upon each emigrant so introduced—a sum vb.„-
is computed, will, in case the plan shall succeed, 11!",.eiPr
vessel procure full complements, go far towark,'-ibel
burring the current expenses of the vessel. PlOlO
enclosed letter from the Admiralty you will percelv
these are estimated at 14,2171. per annum.

,011'
The celebrated picture of the Death of isTelOA'
which not only gained for Drummond the premiura,
much deserved renown, is to be sold at Robins'?3a`Ver,
rooms to-day. We also noticed a pair of beautalt;coij
Champetres, by Watteau, several fine pictures froth AP,
lection of Sir Joshua Reynolds, many capital Ital!'; eit
Dutch pictures, a genuine Morland, and some choletealV
pieces, by the well known Powell, all, it is said, collet
a well known connoisseur.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OP A FOteigliej
A widow, named Ann Penn, left Glasgow on Virenb
the 24th of February, by the Viceroy, for Liverpool, vi'o Ofie
intention of proceeding to London by railway, auk:in 0,
since been heard of, although the vessel arrived &del: _pest/
course. Her friends in London have made inquiries
111000,'
ing her of the master of the vessel, and he, as also Stie
the passengers, say that it would have been impossil"
her to have fallen overboard without being observed'
police at Liverpool and in London have been inforMet.if,
mysterious circumstance, but up to this time have rv,7,
no satisfactory intelligence. Mrs. Penn is betweenv'eptP
70 years of age, and dressed in a black gown, blue ogig
cloak with cape, black scarf and coloured floWer*
bonnet and crape.

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