The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-13 00:00:00

PRIESTS.

G. S. Barrow, M.A., St. John's college, Cambridge;
M. B. Beevor, 8.A., Pembroke college, Cambridge ;
H. Edgell, 8.A., St. John's college, Cambridge : J. F.
Edwards, 8.A., Corpus Christi college, Cambridge ; C.
Eyres, 8.A., Caius college, Cambridge; T. Good,
Queen's college, Cambridge ; W. K. Groves, 8.A.,
Christ's college, Cambridge ; C. Kent, S.C.L., Queen's
college, Cambridge; J. Kirkpatrick, M. A., St. Peter's
college, Cambridge ; H. T. Lumsden, 8.A., St. John's
college, Cambridge; L. Ottley, 8.A., Trinity college,
Cambridge ; J. Oven, B. A., Queen's college, Cambridge ;
.T. W. Reeve, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge; J. J.
Reynolds, 8.A., Queen's college, Cambridge; C. L.
Wright, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge; J. R. Erring-
ton, 8.A., Worcester college, Oxford; T. Ridley, 8.A.,
Magdalen-hall, Oxford.

The following was given in our Second Edi-
tion of last night :
CITY, Half-past Four o'clock.
Our city correspondent says, such a degree of ex-
citement as that which has prevailed in the Foreign
Stock Exchange during this afternoon has never before
occurred. The reports circulated about three o'clock
were, that there had been great disturbances in Lis-
bon, that the troops had declared for a republic,
and that the whole city of Lisbon was in a
state of excitement and alarm. The panic in
Portuguese Stock was excessive, and from 78 the
price dropped instantaneously to 73i; a rally took
place to 77, from which the market receded to 76,
which was the last quotation of the day. The
rapid and sudden decline occasioned numerous
losses. Spanish Bonds fell from 48 to 46, rose
again to 413, and closed at 47i. The statements that
the troops of Don Miguel and Donna Maria had
joined and declared for a republic, and that disturbances
had occurred in Lisbon, are not deemed worthy of
credit. The only part of the reported news re-
ceived by the Viper that is believed is, that Sir John
Campbell has been released, and has come home in
that vessel. All the South American securities have
been affected by the decline in Portuguese ; Colum-
bian has fallen from 34 to 32, and Mexican from 461
to 46.

The Consol Market was slightly affected, the prices
for account falling from 921 to 92k, but closed at 91-
Since the foreign market closed Portuguese Bon s
have fallen from 76 to 754, and large offers to sell
have been made without any buyers. Spanish are also
lower, viz. at 464. It is believed that some disturbances
have occurred in Lisbon, owing to Don Miguel being
allowed to escape so easily.

SKELETON OF AN IGUANODON FOUND
NEAR MAIDSTONE.—The I bones discovered by Mr.
Binsted in a quarry of the limestone called entisn
Rag, near Maidstone, prove, as we had anticipated, to
belong to that monster of the ancient world, the
Iguanodon, whose remains are so abundantly dis-
tributed throughout the wealds of Kent and Sussex.
The bones in question consist of the thigh andleg bones,
many bones of the toes, several vertebrw or bones of
the spine, two claw-bones, and fragments of other
bones which are too imperfect to admit of determination.
The remains of two teeth render it certain that all
these bones belong to this extinct lizard ; the size of the
thigh-bones indicates that the individual was about
seventy-five feet in length. These relics are imbedded
in a mass of limestone about eight feet by six feet,
which was unfortunately blasted with gunpowder by
the quarrymen, before its precious contents were ob-
served. The intelligent proprietor of the quarry has,
however, so carefully collected all the fragments that
by skill and perseverance the specimen might be ren-
dered one of the most interesting possible. Many
teeth of fishes, several marine shells, ossicula or little
bones of echini, starfish, &c., are imbedded in the
mass ; in the same quarry fossil-wood is found in abun-
dance.—Brighton Gazette.

The University printers, who might really dread the
effects of the influence exercised over the voters con-
nected with, and in some manner dependent upon that
institution, have at this moment come up in a body,
and were established in a convenient spot to give their
votes for Mr. Rice if necessary. During the last half
hour there were only two voters recorded—one for
each candidate. A closer battle was never fought.
It has been ascertained (and I give it on the authority
tofkao
n respectable
anactive
a and
d part
in well-knownthe election)
ti
oi)
gentlemani who has
s
that
a person
presented himself to vote against Mr. Rice, in the
late " John White, Vestry Clerk of Cambridge," who
has been some time dead.
At four o'clock when the poll finally closed, the
numbers were, for
Mr. Rice
Sir Edward Sugden 597
Majority for Spring Rice 29
The poll having been closed, the Mayor said that
the candidates now appeared before them to address
them, and requested that they might be heard without
interruption. (The uproar was tremendous.)
Mr. RICE presented himself as the successful candi-
date ; but the yelling of Sir Edward Sugden's party
was so great that it was quite impossible for the right
hon. gentleman to speak a word that could be heard
by the nearest person to him.
The MAYOR here threatened to adjourn the business
to ten the following morning, but this not having had
the desired effect,
Mr. RICE announced that he would address the
electors from the Hoop Hotel. (Thundering cheers
followed this announcement, and Mr. Rice retired
from the hustings under its influence, having flung a
bunch of laurel to his friends beneath as a symbol of
victory, which had the effect of greatly increasing the
cheering.)
On the MAYOR having announced that he adjourned
the proceedings in consequence of the uproar to ten
o'clock the following morning, and Mr. Rice having
informed the electors that he would meet his friends
at the Hoop, Sir Edward Sugden's friends quitted the
hustings, and, preceded by their band, proceeded to-
wards his hotel, the Eagle, passing Mr. Rice's hotel,
the Hoop, in their route. On arriving opposite the
hon. and learned gentleman's hotel the procession,
which was a very great and respectable one in all its
members; groaned and howled tremendously, but it is
the natural consequence of the defeat of a great and
powerful influential party. They, however, did not
offer any violence to any one wearing the hon. and
learned gentleman's colours as they passed, and there
were many designated with his insignia in their route.
In consequence of the announcement made by Mr.
Rice from the hustings, that he would address the
electors from the Hoop Inn numerous classes hastened
there in order to secure good places for hearing ; but
the right hon. gentleman in passing through the mar-
ket place, in which the Town Hall is situated, and
which is a spacious square, was prevailed on to halt and
address the electors, who accompanied him in a large
body. He was received with enthusiastic cheering on
presenting himself at the balcony of a window in the
market-place, to which he was invited by the owner,
and commenced his address by congratulating the in-
dependent electors of Cambridge on the victory they
had just obtained over the bad species of intimidation
and intolerance which were sought to be exercised
over them. He pledged himself to follow up his for-
mer principles, and to maintain and carry those princi-
ples on which he had offered himself to the electors of
Cambridge. He had, he continued, been much mis-
represented to the electors ; and his Dissenting friends
were much worked upon to believe that he was their
enemy ; but he assured them and his true friends of the
established church, that he was not an enemy to either,
and that he•would ardently struggle to remove the
disabilities affecting the one, and to correct the abuses
of the establishment of the other. He was glad to say
that those who had deserted him on this occasion, and
voted in opposition to their former principles, were not
many. If he had acquired any distinction, he was proud
to say that all that he had acquired he owed to the time
he had spent in the institutions of Cambridge. He
now stood before them on the broad principles of
reform—that reform to which he was a party to carry-
h also
lws
0- o utl
hd notat
hdi
his
Nfirai
et en fromd sought tho steo principles.kn ow
that,
oHoen
hisinthoughtg ganodigoing
g
Had ad
have he been
said,
into Parliament, he would go there pledged
o r at ionrefo
opponentsr
wouldm.
roenjetchteedp
in n e
thisp le
contest,
" He may now go to Peterborough," that which it
was said Earl Fitzwilliam had in reserve for him, " or
to the devil." (Laughter.) They, in fact, would not
principles
a of
c corporation
hisl)
have cared which way he went so long as they sent
him on a voyage of discovery (Renewed laughter—a
voice in the crowd here asked " where Sir Edward
Sugden would go to ?") On which Mr. Rice
answered that he did not know, but if Sir Edward
should go to Peterborough, or on any other voyage of
discovery, he (Mr. Rice) would, if his learned
opponent should publish an account of his voyage,
engage to take three copies of it. The right hon.
gentleman then concluded by returning his sincere
thanks to the independent electors for their great
kindness to him, and by assuring them that they,
though they might find a more able representative for
their town than he, they could never meet with a
more faithful one.
Mr. Skrine, the Chairman of Mr. Rice's Committee,
Mr. Foster, Mr. Howell, Mr. Humphreys, a Cam-
bridge baker, and Mr. Heady, all of the right hon.
gentleman's committee, then addressed the electors,
and congratulated them on their independence, and
on the victory they had achieved on this eventful oc-
casion.
Sir E. SUDDEN, on having arrived at his hotel (the
( Eagle),
proceeded to address his friends from a win-
dow in front of the hotel. He was received with
loud cheers, and said that he had witnessed many
victories which were not so glorious as this defeat.
(Applause.) He felt proud of the exertions which
the electors had made on his behalf on this occasion.
To Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Oakes, and the other gentle-
men who had supported him, he felt inexpressible
gratitude for their unparalleled exertions to advance
s
bwri:g;:etwnv(the
srdiheci
ortht
returned
ehnd
laurel
dpuaEdward)
roedopponent, antagonist
eNbnrotatn,
wouldh ho
he a
thought,
guee
guhhhsgatet dvobed
uhnyo
gi
done
ought
victory.the
oen nrono t
tshsta
oe el
In
his cause. He complained of the uncourteous manner
tings. How, he would ask, had his right hon. friend
y
could reasonably demand, and if there existed a man
free from cant and bigotry he was that man. ( Hear.)
The Church, however, he was resolved, while he
would do justice to the Dissenters, should not suffer.
(Cheers.) The hon. and learned gentleman then
went over many of the opinions which he had advanced
to the electors during his canvass, and having alluded
to his independence, and the comforts of his fire-side,
which latter he had quitted for the benefit of the elec-
tors of Cambridge, concluded amid loud cheers by
thanking them again from his heart for their kindness
towards him, and by saying he would remember them
with gratitude.
On the arrival of the right hon. gentleman at the
Hoop he was hailed with long continued cheering, but
he was so exhausted on reaching his hotel that he re-
tired immediately to bed.
The mayor, from the hustings, announced that the
numbers of the poll will be declared by him from the
hustings at ten o'clock this day, when it is considered
the successful and unsuccessful candidates will address
the electors.
The town was kept in an animated state of merri-
ment during the evening.
A man named Hankin, of Mr. Rice's party, was
killed yesterday. y. It appears, on the statement of Mr.
Newby, a medical gentleman in practice at Cambridge,
that the processions of the candidates met, and that
violence was offered by Sir Edward Sugden's party to
an University gyp, who exhibited Mr. Rice's colours.
Mr. Rice's party became irritated at this conduct, and
violence was resorted to from the other side, one of
whom flung a stone, which struck poor Hankin, who
fell to the ground, when a cart passed over him, and
he shortly afterwards expired. Mr. Newby had him
taken to Addenbrook hospital, but he died on the way.
Mr. Newby further states that he can identify the man
who flung the stone, and whom he grasped at the mo-
ment, but was unable to hold, in the confusion which
prevailed. have
tthileHuressi

This day, at half-past twelve, all the above dis-
tinguished personages left the Castle for Ascot Heath.
The Royal cortege was as splendid as on Tuesday,
and the number of the carriages increased to twelve.
The King and Queen, with the Duchess of Kent and
the Princess Victoria, occupied the first carriage.
The Royal dinner party will be as numerous to-
day as yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.