The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY' INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 13.—Saturday the 7th. instant,
the nomination of h Vice Chancellor for the en-
suing year, by the Right Hon. Loid Grenville,
Chancellor of, the University, was approved in
full convocation; after whiCh the Rev. .F'rodsham
Hodson, D. D. Principal of BrasenOse College,
resigned the Vice Chancellorship, and the Rev.
George William Hal 1,. D. D. Master of Pembroke
College, was invested with that office with the
usual forthalities, and nominated his Pro-Vice
Chancellors, viz.:—

The Rev. Thomas-Lee, D.D. President of Trinity College ;
the Rev. Frodshant Hodson. D.D. Principal of Brasenose Col-
lege; the Rev. Richard 3enliyns, D.D. Master of Dalliol Col-
lege ; the Rev. John Collier Jones, D.D. Rector of Exeter.
Tuesday? Oct. 10, the first day of Miehaelmas
Term, the following Degrees were conferred

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Reverend ,T,Arn Ireland, Queen's Colle,,e.
Reverend V illiam Prowse, St. Edmund Hall.
Reverend James Forbes Jowett, St. John's College.
BAORFLORS OF ARTS.

Geo. Brettell, Esq. Exeter College, Grand Compounder.
William H. Heaven,'Esq. EXeter College.
Benjamin Yoang, St. Edmund Hall.
John Hanhury, Christ Church.
James Robertson Holcombe, Jesus College. -
The sane day the Rev. Henry Shrubb; M.A. was admitted
Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
Yesterday Richard Sankey, of. the County of Kent, and
John Menzies, of the County of Surrey, were admitted
Scholars of the same College.
'Congregations will be holden, fpr thr purpose of granting
Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the following days in the
ensuing Term, viz.—On Tuesday the 10th, and Thursday the
26th -of October; Thursday the 16th, and Friday the 24th of
November; and.Toesday the sth, Tuesday the 15th, and
Monday the-18th of December.
ECCLESIASTICAL Pookortoss.—The Rec. Henry Wilson to
the Vicarage of Flixion,,St. Mary, Suffollc.—The Rev. E.
Evans to the Rectory of Hirnan, Montgomeryshire.

CAMpRIDGE, OCT. 13.—0 n Tuesday last, be-
ing the first day of term, the following Gentlemen
were. appointed University Officer's for the year

ensuing :

PROCTORS.
Aohn Croft, M.A. Fellow of Christ College.
Alldeisey Dicken, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's-College.

MODERATORS.
George Peacock, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College.
Temple Chevallier, M.A. Fellow of Prembruke Hall. -

TAXORS.
Jusrpb .Ire, M.A. Fellow of Queen's Coile;ze.
Richard Jeffreys, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College.
SCRUTATOI23.
Tle.ornas Tot ton. B.D Fellow of Catharine Hall.
George Nlacfat lan, M.A. Fellow of lrioity College.
The following Centlemen were yesterday ap-
lointed the Caput :

''l 'Vice-Chancellor.
Rec. P. Dthiglas, D.D. Corpus Christi .Colle.te—Dirinity.
Iter. J• W. Getdart, LL.D. Trinity Halt—Law.
F. Thackeray, Esq. fel.D..Emmanuel College—Physic.
W. G• Judgson, College!—yen. Non Regent.
Richard Dawes, Downing College Sen. Regent.
The . following Gentlemen were on Tuesday
Last admitted to degrees :

MASTER OF ARTS.
Stephen Croft, of Trinity College. '
' BACHELORS OF ARTS.
I‘'ilflan) Evans, of Jesus College.
Woudtliorpe Collett, of Catharine Hall.
John N.-Davidson, of Queen's College.
l'eterLegh, of Trinity Colteee•
Jaint4 Henry Monderville, of Trinity College.
Biuuke Greville,- of St. John's College.

MEDICAL ,lOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIAR'S, ROAD.

Sir FRANCIS' PANIEL," M. D. _Treasurer.
Messrs. COOPER, MUNROE, and:Co. Physicians
and Surgeons, of nearly forty yf ars' experience,
Memberg of the Royal Colleges of London,' F,din-
burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is
unparalleled iu the annals of Medicine, for., sineu-
lar as it may appear, during the last seven-years,
upwards of 30,000 Patients have been itiied of
prevailing diseases, many of the rases, affer re-
spectable Surgeons, and even Hospitals; have
failed.

Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the aftention
of those who have been injured- and deceived
by the specious promises of illiteraW pre-
tenders.=—Mark the consequences of the'igno-
*rant practitioner—Eruptions on the face,
and body, ulcerated throat, swellings-inthe:neck,
strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin-bones,
swelled ancles, noise in the ears; dimness of sight,
pains in the head and limbs,frequently mistaken,
and often fatally, treated, as Rheumatism; owing
to the improper use of mercury.
Messrs. Coopth and Co., are con.s.ulted at
Charlotte House; Cluiriotte-street, opposite' the
Rev. Rowland Mrs Chapel, and
Hodge, near Bond-street, daily from eight in the
mottling till nine at night.

Advice gratis to. the' Labouring Class- every
evening frond, six to nine, and on Sunday Merl/jugs
until twelve o'clock.
N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circurriference,
of 30 'years' standing, are retuned and cured
Avithotrr confinement; Trusses are made under
their onin inspection,' on a. much improved prin-
ciple, differing-from all others now in eXigence.
** Letters, stating particulars, ..cisui4itking a
fee, answered by return of post, wheviMkkines
and the best advice will be sent to 4,1 j; farts of
the liingdOin.

t; OF LORDS-AIIIS -DAY.

TEIL ce; LK'S.

The LORD, Cll.l'2:CEtLari:Me into the Irduse

about t..,11 eninutes before ten, and after 'prayers
the usual call was. proceeded with, when we re-
.
marked that .no excuses .were made for the ah-

r.P o well though tno other person so weil.calculat-
ed as Rastelli to accoatplish the objects for whi.,711
he was sent out ; and thorefore, the question for
their. Lordships to. consider] was, whether the
agent had dealt properly with a ,Witness,, hi a
cause whe t.t.n he Ni ?S rcquised as evidence .b..)
their , if thiS qUestiD‘d were put-
to him, it would' evidently- go to inculpate Mr.
. • •
The LORD CliA Ctf, LO It here tobserved, il,tt if
their Lordships could het get the means of judg-
ing of the business from in' their:Or-
dinary. d/iscretion, they ,had no'right to put ques-
tions to any .one witness which the laW of Eng-
land con clem,ao f '.w&e ot.casiotled
by, this,. their Lordships mtiit endure that mis-
chief, whatever it might be, on account of aprin-
tiple held so. sacred by h v., '• .
Lord 11 o LLANn thought that 'their 'Lordships
. hid a right to put the question,: notwithstaqing
- luit had fallen from 'the :Noble and Learned

~~11•

Lo au-CHANCELLOR then declared that he
would give an answer to the Noble Baron, and to
those Noble Lorci4. who thought with him,' by
saying at oitee, ‘s. ha t sw akrht be its popularef-
feet, that their Lord,hips had no, right to put the
and therefore that they coilla not be

satijied.
The Earl of Dill VLEY rose and (being called
to order by Lard Redesdale) complained of some
one'indulging in coarse, mirth at his expellee.
Lord K,Ebtz,DAr...r. h're obs •wit 4 appa-
rent wurnitli, that he would rift let that 'pass;
because he could appeal to the 'whole House
whether the Noble Lords opposite had not in-
dulged yesterday in very- coarse mirth at his ex-

pen et?.
The Earl of Li vr troor, said, without referring
to what had just passed, that Noble Lords • had
taken a mistaken 'view of the subject. It might
be perfectly true that there were more witnesses
l'are than were examined by the House ; and
he was of opinion, as he said before, that
many of them might •be sent hack. But then.
again, this fay entirely at the option and
discretion of the Attorney"-General. and the !;io-
licitor-beneral, because it might undoubtedly
be highl-y improper to send some .witnesses back,
whO, after all, might be wanted-6' give evi-
dencelat the bar.
The Marqu,ess of 'LANSDOWN had no objection
to the sending baCk. of ,witnesses not examined in
that Mine, but he considered the case,quite dif-
ferent with respect to"such witnesses'ashad been
intOduced to their Bar. The question was, in
short, riot whether this or that witness should be
sent off, but Whether a particular witless, who
had been examined by the House, and was now
required to re-appear at their liar, under'pecu-
liar ought to have been dispatched

as he was.
'l4he Earl of CATINNIIVON, if We understood his
Lordsfdp, made no complaint of the absence of
any person in-particular, if it was necessary to
send any of the witnesses off ; but he was of
opinion, that all the witnesses ought to have been
detained here. This .prortieding was contrary
to the- express order of th;ir Lordships, who
bad ordered all the .witnesses to he in at-
tendance to be called up. It was for their
LordshipS to decide, if Rastelli, was the only
man, out of, he belieyed, some -50 or 6() more,
all Well clothed and Weil fed, most proper to be
seat back. He would disclaim, for himself, the
intention of wishing to dive into secrets of
State ;'•though. he could not belp remarking by
the way, that as the passports of the witnesses had
passed through different hands, every person at
the Foreign Office must be acquainted with this
grand secret. What he wished to know was
whether his question was still objected to.
Lord Auc;KLAND was of opinion that the (pies-
tion might be.put ; While cautioning the Agent
or Attorney, at the same time to be circum-
spect in answering it. ThiA practice, his Lord-
ship said, was carried still further in criminal
cases, which was one reason why their Lordships
ought to allow the question to belnit in the pre-
sent case. Ile therefore thought -that the ques-
tion' might be immediately put, and afterwards
Mr. Powell could appeal to the House whether
he was bound to answer it.
The Loan Crws-cci.r.ott here reminded their
Lordhip's that on this occasion they were not the
interests..of, the Agent which were- to ,be .com-
mitted by him, whose first consideration was the
protection he owed to his principal ; and there-
fore the Court could not permit this question to
be put.-- -
Lord ELLENBOROUGH could not help consider-
ing tins question in a different light from.that in
which it appeared to be viewed by the Noble and
Learned Lord. There was no question as to
,the
principal in this case, and even if there was, their
Lordships were themselves the principal, for
it was a question • of State .; and..on this. account
he.could not consider that the general principle
was applicable here. if this opinion were found-
ed in truth, the agent could not he protected by
the House as in ordinary Courts.
Here-the question Was repeated to the witness
at the bar, though rather in a modified form, as
-to whether other persons the,! Rastelli had been
sent •back to Italy ; to which Mr. Powell re-
plied, that to the b:.!st of hisfiknowledge and be-
lief, there had not. -lie added at the same time,
-he had heard that two others had gone.
Examination resumed by the PEERS.
Q. At the time von resolved to. send Rastelli
to Italy, had you inquired if any other of the
witnesses were likely to be sent back ?—A. 1
made-no inquiry on the subject. ,
You received a letter to' inform you Rastelli
was-in Italy from whom did you receive it
Colonel Brown.—The witness added, that be had
no communication with Rastelli himself.
Did yon instruct Rastelli to go to any other
Place than Milan ?-1 have already said I did not.
Dig you apply to the Foreign Otlice for him ?
I mentioned it there.
Did you not, as Agent for the Inquiry, con-
sider the witnesses to be under your controul?—
TkeY are not uuder my controul.

Dia you al:T.)ly icy 'Aastc!li to gO as &)ttrier to
itaiy,,ot he to did not to him, but he to
me. He weft quiet the mi;ids of the
ramifies of the witnesses Italy; and I took

that ppportunity to send.papers by him:
If the Sole objecfwas.. to quiet the families you
hav'e spoken Or, how Ciune, yOu-to'sr?nd papers by,
him, the leiali4ing Of
.I:vhich would cause delay,
that is, it' Rastelli wa's to bring them back
thought he would have been back by the 3rd of
this month. •
Then,. you meant ll.astellito b.ring them back
did not expect that; it was, left to the dis-
cretion of COI, Brown, either to send Ahem' by.
"tasteill Or another.
How many of thelvitliesses in Cotton Carden
have families now residemt at I.‘lilan cannot
recollect all theienames, unless I , saw them be-
ftire me, when ,1 could point them out.
- Did 'you give ilLstructions to !tastelli to ft o into
the neighbourhood of ;lii an or elsewhere do
not recollect i gave such ihstr'iction to him ; but
he was to take letters from the witnesses in Cot-
ton-garden to their familie:;, and b,- his personal
appearance a.t anl probably in the weigh.;
bourhood, to pacify their fears.
hall you retion' f.O expect that Ito.stelli would
go into the neighbourhood_without. your, instruc-
tions. to him ; 1 mean, in the countries adiacent
to lqilan recollect I spoke to • him to take
letters to for Ward. there, :and assure them of his,

safety. '
Witness, in answer to oilier questions, said, he
calculated that Itastelli .WOuld have been back
iv th 2 3d instant, as he could reach :Couto rn 11
days ; he left London the 14th, or the morning of
the I.sthult., and a courier Would have gone the
distance in six days. Wituess now' admitted, ,
that he had sent a letter to Colonel Brown on the
subject of !tastelli's MiSsion. 'lt, contained a
variety of matter; he had a copy of it, but did
not know whether he ought to produce it. •
Earl G nay and another Noble Lord, ,seemed
of opinion that :he letter ought to be produced
to the Muse.
The LORD CHANCET,LOR. was apprehensive that
in any of the Courts below; the Counsel would
have been bound to state,, in the 'first instance,
by they \visited - what they deemed an Ob-
struction to justice to be removed ; but
their Lordships might call in 'a witness, I
without this, and their Lordships had called for
him. if the Counsel wished now to suggest a
question to the witness, the Counsel must ask
permission of the nouse, and the question would
be p'ut by the House. But he must be permitted
to say that their Lordships were really going'
to a length.in this business not'exactly just; and
if .they
,would cast their eyes •on many parts
of the examinations they. would find questions
had been asked, which could not be reconciled
with the Practice of the Courts below. It
was the duty of every. Court to give that protec-
tion which the interest of the Client called for,
and nothing could be more dangerous than to
leave the expediency of putting questions to
Counsel themselves.

I.Tpoa our leaving the house, there were re-
pealed cries of " Withdraw, withdraw !" • -

wo f 90,000,---TWO ,non, —AND VA RI( )US mu ER
cAPiTALS.—ALL STIRLING, MONEY,—ALL IN SIX
110UltS,—ALL ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TLIIii DAY AT ON.E 07CLOCK.
i per Cent Red. tiFil/i gdrik Long Ann... I; il 7-16tlis
I.er Cent. Cons tiiii; India Bonds ....iSs. '2.Es. pr.
4 per Cent%
1 per Ct. Navy Ann... JO4ll j Cons. for Account .... 67111

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 36 ununti s aftrr 7. I.7,Tning,. nimvslis att..l 8

TPIE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERB JUDE.AT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1820.

It is somewhat extraordinary that Lord CAn-
NAnvoN should have proposed the total cessation
of all further proceedings respecting TiE QU EEN,
without at the same time proposing some mea-
sure that might accomplish the ends of justice,
and satisfy the world at large. It is impossible
that Tut QUEEN herself -could be Satisfied with
such a sudden close of an investigation iu which
her honour is vitally involved. She has demand-
ed justice with the apparent energy of conscious
innocence, and it would be the height of cruelty
not to give her the fullest latitude of defence.—
They cannot be her M S.J ESTY'S real friends who
wish to compromise' her character, and defraud
her of an honest and impartial verdict. Indeed,
by wishing to terminate the matter abruptly, they
seem not only desirous to frustrate the claims of jus-
,tice, but to betray an apprehension that the imput-
ed guilt will be demonstrated in the progress of the
Trial, and its final result. No, let her MAJESTY,
to adopt the homely and pertinent phrase; have
" fair pit's, and most heartily do we wish that
she may come purified in reputation from the se-
vere ordeal that her conduct has undergone, but
which she had demanded, and that it may de-
pend ou the validity of the evidence, and the de-
' _cision of her wise and upright Judges. But surely,
in the mean time, ail .parties out of doors, whe-
her in her favour or against her, should refrain
from all public comments on an occasion in
which the character of the Country, as well as of
her MAJESTY, is essentially implicated.

'Thursday night, a Messenger arrived with dis
patches fur her MAJESTY.