New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Installation of Lord Derby at oxiord.

There have been great doings at Oxford occasion OF
tbe installation of Lord Derby Chancellor of the Uni
yersity We extract few paragraphs from the cores
pondence Of The Times in reference TO the affair
"Nor do we think that sny of TO days doctors excited
the same amount Of enthusiasm as has been evincet IN
favor OF MIR Disseh since his appearance on Fres
day Sir Edward u Lytiou well cheered also Pfoles
scr Ayioun also Mr. Warren, but the popularity of Mr.
Disrae is something altogether per Indeed the under
GRADUATES regard him the lion of the sOlemny This
was curousy shown at Christ Church yesterday evening
when college dinner given to Lord Derby (0eing
christ Church maui and Mr. Dsraeli among the Wis
itors The sadu had share in the repat but
thew assembled in the Tom Quadrangle TO greet Dizzy
is they called hm on his departure ana conveyed MINI 10
The cafe with such spOnt shout Of enthusiasm that
ne EXPRESSED himself deeply moved at the unexpected
bonors thus lavished upon him Some Sscrbo TINS violent
recollection 10 admiration for the novelist some To sym
ro,hv with the politician think IL m1HrQS cont IN It
he honorary doctor deemed an object Of more interest
than the august Chancellor but however opinions "
differ a. 10 caus or degrees of prOpriey, all creed
That Mr. Dsrae is here The man Of the peopls Other
popular names among the doctors have been those Of Dr.
McIvane Bishop of Ohio, sud Of Dr. Wordsworth, Bishop
of Dunked, ia Scotland
As for the dinner itself il was magnificent specimen Of
Oxford hospitality being in the fue Eoghsh style ct turtle
and venspn, and plenty thereof Worcester College Is
modern huildng and the hail does not present that
dvsl aspect which Is striking la mast Of the Other
tahishmtni and which brings Out the modem visitors ia
such strange relief but, nevertheless the Massive plte
and The Coudy ssSembgo of SO.donc costumes produced
spectacle that may be fairly called imposing Tas pres
ence of the Persian AmbaSs dor who wore the huge conf
cal of his country, and whose appearance IA the thslter
hsd excited some attention in the morning contributed
som,fhiug toward the diversity OF The scene aud might
recall the days when the Npsuse Princes SUCH in
portspt fe urtS IN al The assemblies OF London.
1T was thought that Lord Darby might possibly make
spsech pre euan, with political suson hat All eH2ea ons
Of tbs sort were doomed to disappointment Lord DERBY
did indeed make speech Of miserable length the e
gsuce and hutncy of which highly graled 81 who heard
t. but il rather pie Aed by IL form than excited by It's
ter His orishp prosSSed himself neutral betFeen the
two opposite Ecclesiastical sscts and while he admitted
A. ka lHfH nH.Hf
derty regarded tbs Commission with no high favor, and
bop,d that nothing would be dome 20 alter the essential
Cnsitution and regol principles Of the University Ga
the advantages of classical education he ex0ssf-i with
orr Al Zeal Of tact and the felicity with which he summed
mn the series Greek and LStn authors giving each
tbeu his prOper Characteristic in well chosen
words was lust the sort Of thing which the Doas could
ne,f.cty appreciate The only really practical suggestion
which was in the speech was The rsconmeu4t
non mat distinct rhe0osl al hoo should oe established
In the University and thus recommend alton gained add
tiotal weight from the fact that Il was repeated by the
;shoo Of London N the course OF speech IN which be
efrrned thanks for toast in honor 1.-THE Clergy
"Tbese speeches were the only important ones ~ the
occasion unless except that Of the DaSe ~ CAabnig
- rsurped thsnks on behalf OF the Royal family AMI
scsfpy took occasion attribute the honor he had ~
hib the Queen and he family reg trded by ta7 M
~er.itv Pnhsgs. too t would be wrong g pass over 7
Sd,ss ~ Mr. lrgersoN who the spokesmta ior the
- An bs,-sdCrs snd who evidently pleased his betr
" .L blr,. good sill t,ilo.4 il ls Oh. curse wlii7
- gr.flsiic point Uf view from NH~e h- s. nr-i if
- ,,. ~ OFT "a bsd ahtl. H so f'' cham 'i 1I'-
/, 1; almost 20 b@ regretted That o- Persian Am'ts
80, = 10 ,f. q NO si'h ga. Odd t grew t't
native of hv Jnsd Ssrs represented aim also