The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-05 00:00:00

Mr. JARDINE said he would commit the prisoner
upon the charge that had been so clearly made out ;
but he thought it necessary to have him brought up
again, to ascertain if he was implicated with the others
at present in Newgate for such offences.
WORSHIP-STREET.

A well-dressed elderly Jewess, named Rosa Hatley,
the wife of a general salesman in Wentworth-street,
\Vhitechapel, was placed at the bar before Mr. Ham-
mill, charged with having feloniously received a large
quantity of carpeting, the produce of a robbery com-
mitted by two notorious characters named Roach and
Morgan, now under remand at this court for a daring
attempt to plunder the post-office at Hackney, accom-
panied with great personal violence.
The infortnalion which led to the apprehension of
the prisoner, and recovery of the property, was fur-
nished to the police by the same pretended accom-
plice as in the other case, named James Myers, who
was now examined, and stated that on the evening of
the 22d of May last, whilst passing the door
of Mr. Rowlandson, in the company of Morgan,
the latter proposel that they ;huuld steal a roll of
carpeting which was exposed there for sale, and in-
stantly seizing it, carried it to the house of the other
man, Roach, who cut off about twenty yards=, which
they all conveyed to the shop of the prisoner, where
an arrangement was made to purchase it upon con-
dition that the remainder, about forty yards more,
was brought there in the morning. The prisoner
paid a few shillings on account, and on the whole of
the carpet being taken there the next ' day, only
183. 6,3. was paid for it, of which witness accepted a
shilling as his share of the plunder.
Mr. Norton, who appeared for the prisoner said,
that if it was the intention of the magistrate to re
mand the prisoner, he trusted that bail would be
taken for her appearance, as she had clearly acted m
the matter under the control and direction of her
husband.

Mr. IiAmNtILL, however, considered that it was not
a case in which he would be justified in accepting
bail, and ordered her to be committed until the re-
examination of the prisoners upon the other charge
of attempted burglary at the poat•ofliice.

THE UNIVERSITY COIII7vIISSION
CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 4.—His Royal Highness the
Chancellor having been graciously pleased to address
a letter to the Vice-Chancellor on the subject of the
proposed Royal Commission, the Vice-Chancellor
called a special congregation for this morning, in
order to read the said letter to the Senate. The con-
gregation was holden accordingly at eleven o'clock,
and the letter, of which the following is a copy, was
read by the Vice-Chancellor :
" My dear Vice Chancellor,—You have represented
to me that it would be of importance to the University
to be made acquainted with my opinions and views as to
the line of conduct which the University should pursue
respecting the proposed Royal Commission of Inquiry.
particularly as the Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor of
the University of Oxford, bas stated his opinion in the
Llouee of Lords.
" I have to express my grateful sense of the confi-
dence which the authorities of the University have at all
times shown me, and of the readiness with which they
have attended to any suggestions of mine, and I can bear
testimony since my conuexion with them to the zeal and
industry with which they have laboured in the direction
of reform and improvement in the system of education
and studies. You are already aware that I did not
know of the intention of her Maje>ty's Government to
advise the issue of a Royal Commission in time, before
Lord John Russell's speech in the House of Commons,
to be able to communicate with the University, or to
express any opinion on the proposed course. I have
since felt that it was not unnatural on the part of the
University to look with apprehension at the proposed
measure, as affording a means to those who may be ill-
disposed towards these venerable institutions to vent
their hostility again-t them, and also to regard it as a
proof of want of confidence in their ability or inclination
to carry out useful reforms, which would be doubly
painful to them at a moment when they must be con-
scious of having least deserved such a reproach.
" I am glad, however, to find, upon further communi-
cation with th!" Government, that nothing could be fur-
ther from their intention than to cast such a slur upon
the University, and they are anxious to show their de-
sire not to expose the University to needless hostility by
the selection of persons who are to compose the Royal
Commission.
" Although I had hoped that the University would
have been allowed to go on in their course of self-im-
provement without any extraneous interference, now
that I find the Government irrevocably pledged to the
issue of the Commission, I would recommend the autho
rities of the University not to meet it with opposition,
but rather to take it as the expression on the part of the
Crown and the Parliament of a natural desire to be ac-
curately informed upon the present state of insti-
tutions so closely connected with, and of such vital im-
portance to, the best interests of the nation; and to take
a pride in showing to those who have indulged in attacks
against them that they have conscientiously and zea-
lously fulfilled the great task intrusted to them.
" Any hostility or opposition on the part of the Uni-
versity could not prevent the issue of the Commission by
the present Government, and while it might add strength
to the accusations of their enemies, would only lead to
the result of the inquiry remaining incomplete, and as
based upon one-sided evidence, probably injurious to the
Universities themselves.
" Believe me always yours truly,
,sborne, May 27. " ALBERT, C."

GENCE.

UNIVERSITY IN TELLI
OXFORD, JUNE 4.
MATHEMATICAL CLASS LIST.
Crass I.—Fagan, Henricus S., e Coll. Penib. ; Kit-
chin, Georgius G., ex CEde Christi; Markby, Gulielmus,
e Coll. Men.
exul.,
;;xCl3l,Ouc
EvArraiej
InCcele, o,:hae..rjTrtuoianoslve.stavoii
eustp.
sSuhr:
s.u,eoLsheecerh.
eomle.
dclpl.
evtoroß:anl
e..:uhm;roibim)ee.
uanssn,
Pennell,
. ~
eel
tA
iccdCce aeot Al
Coll.
Usurps:,
e Coll. (En
Mallard, Carolus E., Coll. Trin.;.Taylor, JoantaNesalit'..,
e Coll. Wadh.
CLASS IV.—Baron, Gul. J., o Coll. Reg. ; Fowler.
Henricus, e Coll. Exon.; Harding, David, e Coll. Exon.;
Hughes, Reginaldus, e Coll. Jesu; Wilkinson, Thomas
11., e Coll. (En. Nas.
Nicolaus Pocock, Examinatores in Discip.
ZS. G. Wayte, I Math. et Pbys.
Ninety passed in the fifth class, which is not printed.
NEW EXAMINATION STATUTES.
The statutes respecting the Responsions and tbel'ublic
Examinations having been passed by convocation, it has
been thought desirable to furnish the tutors and under-
graduate members of the University with a brief state-
ment of their main provision:'.
Responsions hereafter will be holden only twice each
ytar.
last Responsions
Resp
underonsionstbuendeel,ro thweillnebwe
esayrsrtieeaid,eannedt the
The e
same time, and under the same masters of the schools,
in Lent Term, 1851.
The " First Examination" under Moderators will take I
place for the first time in Easter Term, 1852.
The last public examination under the old system Ain
take place in Michaelmas Term, 1852, and honours will
then for the last time 13,1 awardod under that system.
The public :examirations" under the now s4v,.tem
will take plico for the first time in Egstor Term, 1853.
All who n;‘..vc ert,!ro:l , •
~~I;]CC tho
„: must
graduate under the Lew ,)s:, El. I. - • J
All persons who have entered the 'University during
the year 1849 may grade; e either wader the old or
ruder the new system.