The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-20 00:00:00

ddiolch i chwi am fod yma heddyw yn bresenol yn ein
plith. Yr ydym ni 01l yn dymuno iechyd a hir hoedl
i chwi a'ch teulu; yr ydym yn dymuno pub dedwydd-
wch i chwi yma ac yn of Haw; ac yn mhellach, yr
ydym yn dymuno i chwi eithaf llyddiant yn ngwas-
anaeth eich esgobaeth. hir bydded i chwi fod yn gryf
yn eich corph a'ch ysbryd, megis yr oeddych ar y
boreu hyn yn gryf yn eich yinadrodd. Gan etch bod
mor weddaidd i ddyfod pea i ein eynorthwyo ni ar
ddeehreuad ein gwaith, ein gobaith a'n dymuniad ni
yw y cawn ni eto, os byddwn byw, y fraint i eich
gwrando chwi yn lletaru gwblhad yr ysgol hon; y❑
mha le ein hamcan a'n bwriad ni yw •Hyfforddi
plant yn mhen eu ffordd,' gan obeithio, pan heneidd-
iant, nid ymadawaNt a lai.' "—I am, yours, &c.

HOMO.

THE ARCHIEOLOGICAL INSTI-
TUTE, AND UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, JUNE 19.—The various sections were
visited to-day by numerous parties, according to the
different tastes and pursuits of the individuals com-
posing thin.

In the historical section papers were read on the
rent-roll of Humphrey, Duke of Buckingham, 26 and
27 Henry VI., with notices of that peer and other
members of the house of Stafford, by James Heywood
Markland, D.C.L. ; on the Castle and the provisions
of Oxford, by the Rev. Charles Hartshorne ; memoir
of Richard de Bury, Bishop of Durham, Lord Chan-
cellor temp. Edward 111, by Mr. W. Sidney Gib-
son ; on the lines round Oxford, temp. Car. 1., by
Lieutenant Gibbs Rigaud ; on the site of the Battle
of Ashdown, by W. Nelson Clark, D.C.L.
In the architectural section the following papers
were proposed to be read :—On Dorchester Churoh,
by Mr. E. A. Freeman, of Trinity College, on the
construction of timber houses in Berkshire, by the
Rev. James Clutterbuck ; on the art of glass painting
and the ancient glass of Oxford, by Mr. C. Winston ;
on the architectuaal history of St. John's College, by
the Rev. R. Thornton, St. John's; on the Manor-
house of Mere, Wilts, by Mr. Alexander Nesbitt.
In the early and mediaeval section the following
papers are announced for to-day's proceeding 3 :—On
certain objects connected with the worship of the
Dew Metres found in England, by Mr. Edward,
Hawkins ; an account of the opening of Bishop Fox's
tomb in Winchester Cathedral, by the late Dr. Nott,
of All Souls College ; on flint arrows, by Mr. G. du
Noyer ; notice of a book of prayers, belonging to Jane
Wroithesley, Countess of Southampton, by the Rev.
H. 0. Coxe, sub-librarian of the Bodleian.

The Colleges of All Soul's and Queen's exhibited
their plate, and the cathedral and Chapter-house of
Christchurch were open to members of the Institute,
together with the hall and picture-gallery of Christ-
church.

Among the visitors connected with literature and
the arts, &c., the names of the following eminent per-
sons may be mentioned :—Dr. Waagen, the eminent
German archaeologist ; M. Passavant, the biographer
of Raffaelle ; Mr. Prescott, the American historian,
with his lady ; Mr. Hallam, Sir Robert Throck-
morton, the Rev. J. Hamilton Gray, and Mrs. H.
Gray, the authoress of " Etruria ;" the Hon. W.
Fox Strangways ; Mr. W. Wynn, President of the
Cambrian Archaeological Society ; the Rev. Joseph
Hunter, the Historian of Hallamshire ; Sir Fortu-
natus Dwarris, the Hon. R. Curzon, Mr. Andrew
Lawson, Mr. Guest, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Gough
Nichols, Mr. W. H. Blau w, Mr. Hawkins, of the
British Museum ; Dr. Webb, Master of Clare Hall ;
Mr. Dunkin, Mr. Sidney Gibson, &c.
Many distinguithed visitors are expected after the
Queen's Drawing Room on Thursday.
The proceedings of to-morrow (Thursday) will
embrace an excursion to the churches of Ewelme
and Dorchester. In the vicinity of the latter are the
earthworks of a British town and Roman camp. The
tombs of Thomas Chaucer and of the Duchess of
Suffolk, his daughter, are both in Ewelme Church.
Thursday, being the anniversary of the Queen's
accession, is a public holiday. The Bodleian will be
closed, but the picture gallery will be open, and there
will be a soirée at the Town-hall at S P.M.

The meeting at the Town-hull last evening to
hear the paper on the University;Church of St. Mary's,
by the Rev. Dr. Harington, the Principal of Brazenoze
College, was attended by a very numerous audience,
including many heads of houses, Professors, and dis-
tinguished strangers. The Principal's communica-
tion was listened to with the utmost attention through-
out, showing the lively and increasing interest taken
in such subjects. After the conclusion of the paper,
The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON requested, that if
any gentleman wished to make any observations he
would do so, upon which

Mr. FREEMAN, of Trinity College, rose and made a
few remarks.

Many of the company then withdrew to partake of
coffee in the adjoining council-chamber.
Mr. Watts, a young artist of distinguished talents,
has been engaged by the Curators of Sir Robert
Taylor's Institution to execute a fresco painting on
the ceiling of the library of that institution. Mr.
Watts, it is said, so great is the confidence reposed
in his powers of judgment as well as artistic fancy
and elegance of design, has been left entirely free to
follow the bent of his own inventive genius on this
occasion.

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING

►SIX o'CLocx

No business doing.

THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN.

On Thursday evening the operatic company engaged
for ten nights separated. The vocal artistes constituting
this company are distinguished by the possession of
considerable natural abilities ;and musical talent of a
high order. The prima donna, Miss Louisa Pyne, has
been for some time known to our musical public through
report, which has spoken is high terms of her perform-
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss have been identified with
some of the most successful musical pieces produced at
the Princesses Theatre, in London. We need not speak
of the sweet and powerful tenor of Mr. Harrison, nor
of the rich and resonant basso of Mr. Henry CorH.
These artistes, with a well-selected chorus, and an or-
chestra under the leadership of our tasteful and talented
townsman, Levey, constitute the materiel of the corps.
The opera was Balfe's Bohemian Girl, and it is but
justice to!say that it was rendered both ably and effect-
ively. Miss Pyne's reception was flattering and en-
couraging, and before the conclusion of the first act she
had drawn down repeated bursts of applause. Her:Arline
was wivery tasteful piece of acting. Her voice is clear
and sweetly toned, and her management of it evinces a
high amount of musical skill. Her rendering of the
favourite air, " I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls,"
was touchingly sweet. She was greeted with frequent
plaudits. Mrs. Weiss was admirable as the Gipsy
Queen, and her style of vocalism is extremely pleasing.
Our favourite, Harrison, was received with a warm wel-
come. He sang the several sweet airs incidental to his
part with a spirit that brought down enthusiastic ap-
plause. His really fine tenor seems improved in clear-
ness, sweetness, and flexibility since we last heard him.
Mr. Weiss sustained the part of Count Arnheim with
credit, and H. Corri fully justified the repeated plaudits
he received by bis admirable acting and fine basso voice
in the role of Devilshoof. The choruses were fairly
enough sustained, and the opera went off smoothly,
amidst the plaudits of the audience.—Dublin Evening
Packet, June 15.

COXTICT EsTABLISHMENT AT DARTMOOR.—We
last week stated that Colonel Jebb, the Inspector-General of
Prisons, accompanied by Captain Groves, inspected the Dart-
moor Prisons, which have remained useless since they were
employed for the confinement of prisoners in 1814. We
understand these gentlemen have most favourably recom-
mended these prisons as a place of confinement for convicts,
and that preparations for the reception of 500 are to be
forthwith made. This opinion was the more readily adopted,
in consequence of the result of an Interview which Colonel
Jebb had, at the request of Sir George Grey, with Mr.
Fowler, who carries on extensive, and, it is said, profitable
farming operations on Dartmoor. It is intended that the
convicts shall be employed in agricultural labour. About
one moiety of the prisons will be required; the other half is
in the occupation of a local naptha company, who have re-
cently sold their interest to the Messrs. Hill, of Deptford,
large manufacturers of naptha, who will keep the works at
Prince Town in full operation.—Devonpor. Independent.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Doris,
Collemdt, Bahia. Off port, Good Luck, de Gruchy,
Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Liverpool.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
LAMBETH.
Mr. Henry Page, a master bricklayer, who had
been in custody since Monday, was placed at the bar
on a charge of administering something of a delete-
rous nature to Mrs. Emma Clark, and also contract-
ing a marriage with her, she being at the time a mar-
ried woman, so that they committed a double act of
bigamy.
Mrs. Clark, a sickly looking woman, upon being
sworn deposed,, that she lived with her husband,
Henry Clark, at No. 10, Joiner-street, Westminster-
road, and had known the prisoner several years.
About two months ago she made known to the pri-
soner that she should inform her husband that she
had married him two years ago, if he did not keep
away from her, and he then told her that her hus-
band should never have her • that his brother was
laying a plot for a lady, and that if she could be got
out of the way he would be safe. Last Thursday, about
12 o'clock, her uncle, whose name is Fielder, came to
her husband's house, and requested her to accompany
him to the Carpenter's Arms, near %Vest-square.
She did so, and there saw the prisoner, and Fielder,
in his presence, addressing her, said, "Now, I want
you to make up your mind as to matters ; whether
you are going to live with your husband, or whether
you are going abroad with Mr. Pager" but she could
not recollect then what she said in rerily. They went
from there to a beer-shop, and all three sat there for
about an hour, and from there they came back to the
Two Eagles public-house, near West-square, where
they had dinner, and there her uncle Fielder left
them, saying he should leave them to settle the mat-
ter as to what they would do. The prisoner took her
from there to the Ship public-house, near Walcot-
square, where they had a pint of beer in the tap-
room. They went from there to a coffee-house,
where they had some tea. While in this place the