Star.
London, England, 1829-06-06 00:00:00

•

iIVEHbITY E L ECTI 0 N.—
I in Trinity College. at One o'Clock, on
t wes agreed that the following Notice
the Members of the Senate—
risk laistesas or Ins Sznare.
" Os tilegtliabliOneency In the Representation of the Univer.
iity, we. the undersigned. beg leave to subtitle to the Members of
the Senate the following C,ossideratioos respecting Mr. Cavanous.
"It can rarely happen that we should have an opportunity of
morning a Member so qualified in every respect for the represen.
tados of the University. He has adorned an hereditary connection
with mime by his opt eminent talents and attainments. During
the whole of ids melasses among us, his conduct was according to
the true spirit of our lisitutions; his situation And his disposition
are such that we fe4 confident the fulfilling of the duties of such a
station, and promoting the welfare of literature and science; will
form the main object of hi. life, and that be will become closely
Identified with the interests and feelings of the University.
" We therefore beg lute to inform the Members of the Swots,
• that an these ground, we intend to put Mr CAVINIXIII is elealklee
ties on the day of election, in the earnest hope that the eginiMis WI
have now, seated mar be then honoured by their approbation and
support. ".1. LAMB,
Muter of Corpus Christi College, Chairman.
William Smyth, Professor of Modern History. St Peter's College.
3. Heoslow, Professor of Botany. St. John's College.
G. B. Airy, Plumian Professor of Astronomy, Trinity College.
J. Cumming, Professor of Chemistry, Trinity College.
T. blusgrave, Lord Almoner'sProfessur of Arabic, Trinity College.
W. Wltewell, Professor of Mineralogy, Trinity College.
George Pryme, Professor of Political Economy. Trinity College.
Townley Ciarkson,,Jesus College.
William Jones; Fellow and Senior Dean of St. John's College.
J. Bowstead, Fellow of Corpus. and Moderator.
T. S. Hughes, late Fellow of Emmanuel College.
J. Lodge, Fellow of Magdalene Collellesaild.Libritell° of the URI"
venal),
Martin Thaeltersy, Vita-Provost of King'i College.
It. Dawes, Fellow and Thor O. Downing College.
blarotaduke Ram.ay. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College..
Joseph Mustily, Fellow of Trinity
J. C. Hare, Fellow of Trinity College.
George Peacock, Tutor of Trinity College, •
T.. G. Hall, Fellow and Tow of Magdalene College.
C. Thirlwall, Fellow of Trinity College.
A. Coddington, Fellow of Trinity College.
H. Arlen, Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke College.
• F. Malkin; Fellow of Trinity College.
W. J. it.yrie. Fellow of Trinity College.
3. A. Jennie. Fellow of Trinity College.
, J. Challis, Fellow of Trinity College. - •
S.W. Wale, Fellow of Magdalene College.
T. Worley. Fellow and Tutor of Downing College.
C. Clinic, Fellow of Pembroke. College. -
J. A. Paine.. Fellow of Trinity College.
S. Tatman', Chaplain, of Trinity. College.
J. S. Upton, Trinity College.
T. Thorpe. Fellow of Trinity College.
• T. Riddell. Fellow of Trinity Cdliege.
Ralph Blakelock, Fellow of Catherine Hail.
It Wilson, Fellow of St. John's College.
1.. Stephenson. Fellow of St. Jobo's College.
Dicke+, Fellow of Jesus College.
H. B.trisconsbe, Fellow of King's College."
. lo consequence adds notice, Mr. Cavendish issued the follow.
ing Circular :

I

• nes&
shieel4

Cambridge. June S. 1829.
Ste—Finding that a considerable portion of the Member, of the
Senate have determined to do me the high honour of nominating
me at the approaching Election for the University, I feel that it is.
impossible for me to decline so flatte►ing a mark of their approbation
If the support of the Wernher, of the Senate should place me in
the honourable situation of your Representative in Parliament, no
inertions un my pan shall ever be wanting to prove that I am
'initidflelof the important Trusts reposed in me. and of the duties
which attach to so distinguished a station ; and you marbe assured
that 'be main object of my life shall be to support the rights and
promote the interests ad the Uuiversity, with which my feelings
hue been long identifird.
On these grounds I venture respectfully to solicit your support
OD the day of Election.

-

1 have the honour to be, Sir,
Your faithful and uhe diem **truant,
•W. CAVAN DlSit

THE EVENING,STAR.

-LONDON.

TURDAY JUNE 6, 110:9
PKICi OF STOCKS AT TWO DT 1.00 K.•
Bank Smell 2101 131 India 130nd. 54 6 3 4
S per Cent, Ile& tag 011 Annuities
5 per Ct. Cone. Shut ti(xx) Itecheq. Ilifts66
5$ per Cent. 1818, 961 1 1500 Ditto 6S
91 per Cent. Red. 961 1 £lOO and £BOO Ditto 68
4.per Ct. New, Shut Commercial
4 per Cent. 11124, Advertised 66 7
Long Ann.l9l 7-16 India for Opening 2301 SO
India Semi Shut Consols for Am Me
FORKIHN FONDS, TWO O'CLoCK.
Brasillan Bds.9 pet. 661 Do. Acct.lll
DoAcct Sdi I Rusi.lids.lllll2. 6 p Ct. 961
1dez.13dit.182.9,6p Ct. . Do. Amt.
BRITISH AND voestow SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
aims& • ►CIA
100 100
35 80
25 5

~ -~1-

Anglo Nlcticast
&mania',
Ditto National

•s •91
71 1

We are exceedingly happy in being informed that
the weavers of Spitalfields are tr,w manifesting a wit.
lingness to return to their work at the prices offered by
the manufacturers. A great number of them took out
work yesterday. and milers ate expected to follow this
excellent example. The temporary evils which their
recent proceedings inflicted on themselves, their fami-
lies, and their employers, will soon be• forgiven and
forgotten in the quiet pursuince of
.their calling. We
have pleasure in adding, that the last aCCOUIIta horn
Manchester state the purchase of raw silk to have been
considerable, and the sale of wrought silk iq proportion.

Our report of the psoceedings in Parliiment last night
presents a treat variety of topics, sosnetif which are
highly interesting. The cruel and irtelifit us Anatomy
Bill was withdrawn in the-House °Mord., to the heart.
felt satisfaction of every correct•thinkint person. This
we ascribe mainly to what fell from Lord TIATERDICS.
He objected to the Bill, inasmuch as it trespassed upon
the feelings and prejudices of large classes of persons,
whose feelings. ought not to be disregarded—and as it
went to expose the bodies of the poor, the aged, and
the friendless, who died in workhouses,• hospitals, and
other charitable institutions, to that against w..ich they
had the greatest abbot rence, and which they had, froin
the ertrliest pelt of their lives, been taught to abhor. It
`is likely that we shall hear no more of this Bill;
thlit the framers of it will leave the hallowed sanctuary
of the grave to the quiet and undisturbed possession of
the Pauper as well as the Peer.
_ _

la the House of Commons, a new Writ was issued
for the Electron of a Member for the University of
Cambridge, in the room Of Sir NICHOLAS TINDAL, who
has accepted the office of Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas. Oa this occasion Mr. D. W. HARVEY inquired
whether the former Lord Chief Justice (Loid Wrx.

I' ID) retired from office with the pension allowed tol
Judges? ' To which Mr. PEEL replied that the line of
conduct pursued towards the learned individual in
ques►ion, seas strictly conformable with the law upon
the subject, which, of coorse, is this—that after several
years perfOrmance of arduous and important duties,
his Lordship is •ery properly provided for.
The Bill for a continuance of the Commission to in-
,quire into the Charitable Foundations throughout the
kingdom for another year, was read a third time and
passed in the House of Commons. From what has
transpired on this subject. it would appear by the Re-
port of the Commissioners, that in about 18,000 cases
which had been investigated, there were between 3,000
and 4,000 in which it was found that the nriginal inten-
►ion of the founders of the Charities had been departed
from. Mr. Btu:mousse wished that the managers and
trustees for charitable institutions would be empowered,
under certain circumstances, to change the objects for
which the endowers had left them property, for in some
instances the objects for which funds had been left were
absolutely pernicious.

With regard to schools, and the general system of
education, some very gratifying facts were adduced in
Ibis debate. For the purpose of acquiring information
respecting the present state of education, it seems Mr.
BROUGHAM had written to the Ministers of five hundred
parishes in England; and from the replies 'he-had re•
ceived from four hundred and eighty7seven Clergymen,
he had no hesitation in saying that the major part of these
Gentlemen had expressed their most decided approba•l
tion of the general system. In 1818, "the tot i 1 number
of unendowed schools in thesiparishes was 1,400; and
in 1828, it appeated that there were no less than 3,2001
schools in the same parishes.

At its rising the House of Commons adjourned till
Friday next.

The following article from Bucharest, received this
morning, affords os no further information on the all-
engmssing subject of the war, than that it seems certain
"something important has uken placer"

BUCHAREST, MAT 12.

The Hospodar Gbika, who lives very retired on his estate of
Kolentino, intends to visit Italy ; after Ms departure Kolentino, it
is said, will be converted into an hospital. We have many reports
front the theatre of war, but nothing certain. The want of
forage ibr the cavalry,-and of means of conveyance, and the spread
of epidemic diseases, seem to have hitherto hindered the greet
operations of the Russians. Sanguinary actions are reported to
have taken place about Varna and Baldschlk. The Grand Visler
was still at Schumla on May 5. •

Reports have been in 'circulation for a few days of a considerable
action said to have taken place at the beginning of this month (or
as some say op the 39th or 50th April), on the right bank of the
Danube, between Hirchova and &burls. There are various
accounts of the affair. The first Is, that General Diebitoch himself
went from kabmaraseh to Hirchova, where he crossed the Danube
with a corps of troops; that the Turks came from Sitistria to meet
it. and repulsed it with considerable loss, both in prisoners and
artillery. This story seems to deserve no credit, because, according
to all the accounts that we have received, neither the bridge at Hir-
chova, nor any other of the bridges which the Russians intend to lay
aeros, the Danube, is ready.

It seems more probable that the Russian corps which wintered
on the right. bank of the Danube. at Hirekova. Cairns
voila, Rasura, &c. had received ordets to advance towards Silistria,
in °Wet to support the operations to be undertaken against that
inures% Sum Kalarasch. and that the Tartish garrison of Silistria
attacked•dut corps, and. as it is said, drove it back to Hirebova.—
A third account alleges that the Russians in ma►ing a movement
towards Silistria—had, indeed, suffered considerable loss, especially
in prisoners (the Rusrian Officers brre speak of 2,000 men); ►at
tbat they had taken a large quantity of cattle and corn intended for
Silistria. That something important has taken place seems certain.
We must wait a few days for the details.

MAY 25.—Metallique% 98 5-16thi—Bank Shares,
1,109.--ittesuine Zeitung, May 0.

CITY. TWILVL otLoca.

Consols opened this morning at 881 1 for the Account, and at
present may be quoted at 13q a, with no business doing, and
every thing appears very dull in the City.

• CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Consul Market has continued during the morning at et` for
the Account, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or nothing
doing. Money is rather more In demand to-day, in consevence
of the payments into the Exchequer to providefor the forthcoming
Dividends. _

The Fortign Market, up to the present time, remains without a
feature worth obwrvation--scarce a bargain has bees done in the
cause of the morning. •

I._