The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

FRIDAY_ JULY 2 1819.

tiNWERsi FY INTELLIUENCE,

CAMBRIDGR, JULY 2.--Their 114,ya1 llighnes.scs
the Dike anti Docile et GLOUCESTER and the
PririCess SoPIIIAMATILDA are expected to arrive
at Trinity Lunge at about ei,,,tht o'clock to-rhor-
row evening. Ve understand that their Royal
Highbetset will attend St. Mary's Church nn Son-
day morning and afternoon, Olt d Trinity Chapel
in the evening-. The Bern nn at St. Mary's,in the
Itor,ing will be pre.acifed by Dr. IT.,l:ingwortli,
and that in the afternoon by Dr..Walinsley.

We have authority to -state,- that no applica—
tions for tickets tnr the iiiiiver,ity Entertainment
in Trinity Cloisters can on tiny account be receiv-
-01 atter Saturday next. The King's gate and
Qaet-n•s gate will be finest on Titt:mlay next, at
thr4e o'clock, for ate aentision orthe.company
n the en et.' ainment ; but carrialJ.ee-ate to set
do,in at the King's gate only, with the horses'
heads-toward!. the Senate [louse.

The hire-Chancellor h :s published the follow-
ing ii.guktions for Monday and Tuesday next,
relative he Seliate.lbehe :-1. That none but
:\lettaberP of rbe Uoiversit y, or those -who have
been Members of the Senate, shall be admitted
uithout rulers.--2.. That Members of the Senate.
%%Ito wish to introduce strangers into the body of
the Senate-House err the gallery, shall have three
tik:kets ; but this privilege will not extend to
Masters of Arts, whose names are not on rite
boards, or to Bachelors of Law and Physic.
3. That the applications for Tickets must be made
to the Registrary between the Congregations on
Saturday next.-4. That the tipper division Of the
Senate-House be appropriated to p,110133 admit-
ted by Doctors' Tickets, which may be procured
on application to the' Vice!,Chaticellor.—All Duc-
rots are requested to wear their scarlet robes and
hoods dining the Royal Visit, and all other
Alemhers of the Senate their full Academical
dress. _

The Vice,Chaneellor has appointed Saturday
next, for
~Mr. Heathcote anti Mr. Ellis, of yrioi.t. y
College, tO read their Exercises in the Senate-
House, immediately after the 'morning congrega-
tion ; Monde y, for Mr. Macaulay, of Trinity
Collette, redte the Cliktncellor's English Poem;
anti Tnesd4y, for Mr. H. Waddington, of Trinity
College, Mr. T. H. Hall, and . Mr. R "Okes, of
Kineb- College, to reci!e their Exercises fur Sir
W. Browne, Itledals. ; and Mr,, I 4 Waddington,
of Ttinil College, iris Exercise for the Porson
Pate.

117 e. undeistand that the Commissary of the
- will attend the Chancellor at the Com-
-4
nit negfilent.
. The,Port!in Prize for the. best translation of a
pas.age fr.nnt Shakespeare into Greek verse, %vas
on Tuesday last adjudged to Mr. Horatio Wad-
ding:on, Scholar of Trinity College.--The sub-
ject was.tront Curiolanus, act 5. scene 3. part of
Volumnia's speech, beginning With '"rhou
knowist. gi.eat ion, the end of tTar% uncertain ;"
Ind ending with " Let. us shame him With our
knees,"

Lord Hervey, eldest son of the Earl of Bristol,
is admitterl'.,Noblemin of Trinity college in this
,At a Cotnmon Hall-of this Corporation on, Fri-
day last, a congratulatory Address was unani-
mously voted, to:be presented to their Royal
Highnesses the Duke
.and I) chess of Gloucester,
and the Princess boph la 'Matilda, 9n their visit to
this place, at tbe Commencement.
The Rev. J. D. Churchill has been institureil to
the Rectoty,brpittham, Norfolk, on the pre-
stoltv ion of Lord and liddv StltE.

The Rev Orbs=ll Ray has been instituted to the
Rectory of ki'yveritone, Suffolk. -'
The Rev. J. R. Thack.ray, chaplain to the
Duchess itf Newcastle, and rector of tk)wnhani,
Norfolk, has been presented (.by WiMaya Baker,
Esq. or Biyfordbury, late M.l'. for the county of
iler(furd„) to the liCiing of kladley, in the county
of Middle ax.

[To be continued:]

NEW PROVIDENCE,

Extract a a letter trorn New Providence, dated
16thi of i\lay

No doubt you will be lunch astonished to
that some of our principal inhabitants
nave purchased land, on very reasonable terms,
ou the i,land of Cuba, where they intend to
Aels le., under the idea that it will ihortly be. ceded
to Great Britain ; at all events, if it should nut
turn out so lot Innately, they have discovered that
the SpailiardS will allow them to remain unmolest-
ed. I understand that the soil is so productive,
that, it will yield • them two to one, and after
two or three years settlemeot, five to one, to
whet they are at 'present earning. This is a
great indticement, und what is still further, they
crag; a3lu ays raise more provisions than the can con-
sume. I touch believe that it is the Ideal slate of our
politics, and the high price that all kinds of pro-
visions bear, together with the wrecking-iuterest
being much diminished, that has caused them-to
take this step. By this conveyance it is believed
the Commander-in-Chief has sent dispatches in-
forming Government that the House of. Assembly
riw, and never shall be able to :proceed to
business, until the, proceedings are expunged
from I e records of the,General Court,respecting
the bei;ment of the Attorney-General. What they
cars nie.n- by -this I do not .know., As.l should
conceive hat they have already got the defini-
tive atiswe,r of Government on that paint, by
dyclaring that the arrest and commitment of the
Attorney Gzneral were highly objectionable, and
aPProving of the conduct of 611.41,14 e of the Ge-
raerak Court 10 that instuhce..",