The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.

The Anniversai.y Dinner of the Nobktnen and
Gentlemen educated at the above College was
held yesterday avening at
,t.7resernasons' Tavern.
At seven o'clock a highly respectable company
sat down.to a most excellent dinner, the Right
Hon. the Earl SPENCER in the Chair..supported by
the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, together
'with the Duke of Grafton. the Marquesss Cant;
den, Lord Erskine, Sir. G -Shee,,Sir It. Arruesley,
lisrou Graham, Serjeants Frere and Cross, Mr.
Siarlet, Mr.
_Reynolds,
_find Mr. Walford,
with several other distinguished personages
On the cloth being removed, Non nobis Domine
was sung in a fine style, by Messrs. Pyne, Jolley,
Thorne, and others. After the usual loyal toasts
of " the King," &c. being drank, the healths
their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and
Gloucester were proposed and drank with great
applause, and their Royal :Highnesses in a few
words returned thanks.

On the health of Earl Spencer being' drank, he
in a short speech returned tha►►ks. In the course
of the evening, the healthy of the Vice-Presi-
dents, Tutors, Masters, &c. of the Colleges
were drank.; on which the Hon. and Rev. Mr. N-
eville, Baron Graham, Professor Monk and others,
returned thanks in long and eloquent speeches.—
The company, entertained by several fine songs,
did not break up till eleven o'clock.

The following is an Extract of a Letter ad-
dressed to the E4litors of The Boston Patriot,
dated Gibraltar, March 30:—

" A few weeks since a laughable circumstance
took place at Albuc'ernas, the fortress on the
coast of -Utica, where part of our countrymen
(Americans) are confined. A man was ap-
pointed to wait upon then], who a few nights
atter escaped and swans over to the Moors. He was
formerly an artilleryman, and having an inclination
for his former employ,the Moors supplied hitt; with.
ft cannon and ammunition, and he has actually be-
sieged the gat tison ; every hall he discharges takes
effect and the Spaniards cannot hit.him. The last
accounts give no hopes of the scige being raised."
We regret to learn, that there have been large
assemblages of people in Wexford during the week,
particularly on Wednesday, calling out for" Bread
or W01k.," They applied! to the Mayor ;he could
not relieve them, ho! said he would wine to Go-
we/ =cut on the subject. Amongst other causes,
the /dilute of the potatoe crop. last yew!. in that
.county; has greatly disfressed the Wexford peo-
ple.—(Dublin Eraning Post.)

The Duke of Weia.tridToN presented a petition
froth the Protestants of a Parish in the County of
Down againit the Roman Catholic Claims.—
Ordered to lie upon the table.
Lord KeNYolg also- presented petitions front
the Clergy of Deaneriei„ &c. in Wales, -against
the 'FranSubstantiation Oath anti Declaration
Abolition Bill, but there being an informality, the
word-humbly (shewth) having heels inserted on
an ettistire (after the petitions were forwarded Its
.London), they were, after some conversation be-
tween the Earl of Lauderdale, the Lord Chan-
cellor, and Lord Kenyon„ withdrawn.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the Commissioners of Sewers, against the
G. and Junction Water Works Bill.—Ordered to
be referred to the Committee on the Bill.

The Colonial Clergy Ordination Bill passed
through a Committee with ametiments.—Repott

to•nuo►row.