... INSTALLATION Of His Grace. thle DUKCE of WELLINAGTOlV. - - I (CONcCLUDFD.) In addition to the short account in our last week's Paper of the l)inller given to the Dike of Wellington by the President and F'ellolvs of St. John's colleges, ve are enabled to ?? the following particilars: The dintier hoar was seven o'clock, and precisely at that time the Duke of Wellington arrived. He was ushered ...

... LONDON, FrFi. I1. The Polish c.pcdition into Savoy has all the ap- yeas pearance of being the result of a trap laid for the Ox victims of Russian oppression, to tempt them into an the act which may withdraw much of the public sympathy ?? from them, i% hile it affords their indefatigable enemies r an excusc for their further persecution. It is incon- ceivable how all experienced officer of ...

... LONil);ONS SEr. 30. New York Papers to the 3d ult. have arrived to-day at the North and South Anitrican Coffie-house. The cases of cholera were theis rapidly decreasing, and business had ilmproved. Bank Shares continued at 11i. Communications from Montreal to the 28th of August have also reached town. 'They state that the cases of cholera there are now confined to the lower classes, of ...

... I BANBUTEIY, May 21'. On Saturday last died, at Wahvorth, Ml. Joln Clarke, bey aged 81, formerly a respectable inhabitant of this borough, Co and one of the Founders of the Charitable Society and 1. Sunday School at Banbury. dal At a Meeting of the Corporation of Chip ?? on Ge Thursday the 15th inst. Mr. Hartley, of Bod1.ictAcademy, sor was unanimously appointed to the Mastership of the Free ...

... , T 2- LO)NDO5N1, M'ARCHI 25. Private accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 3d instant, state the distress from famine in the southern provinces of Russia to he still very great. This had nccessarily prodlleed great embarrassment among the resident nobility, who in many instances had to support the peasantry, instead of beinig supported by them. In the capital the calamity was only felt in some ...

... > . s .. rs 1 I - . . _ -. Roger Nunn, Esq. M. V). havinsq been electei Mayor, a most numerous compani y dined together on the occasion on Monday. After the usual loyal and(l onstitutiosnal toists had been drank, the Chlairmaan proposed the Bishop of London and the Clergy. This was received with three times three. There wvere then numerous calls for the Rev. G. Tuffnell to address the ...

... I EIXZABETH COLLEGE, GUERNSEY. EXAelNEIRS' REPORT.-The Public Examiners have much pleasure in congratulating the Directors of Elizabeth College on the present condition of that Establishment in all the branches of study that their official duties have called upon them to enquire into. In both the Greek and the Latin languages, the Boys of all the three Forms, which came under their observation ...

... To the EDITOR of the OXFORD JOUR VAL. WORCUSTER COLLEGE. Sma-Your Journal has always taken so conspicuous a part in forwarding whatever may tend towards the improve- ment or beautifying of your City, that I am sure I may reckon upon your services in bringing into notice the sub- ject on which I am about to address you; namely the pre- sent architectural appearance of the exterior or Worcester ...

... tie HouSE or LORDS-Mlanday. VW Lord KENYON, in presenting a petition from Leek, Staf. di fordshire, on the subject of the Beer Act, took occasion to lit state, that he was instructed by the Select Committee of their ce LorrlshipS, appointed to inquire into that subject, on the Bill hich hle bad the honocsr of introducing, to state, that in ha consequence of a Bill introduced by an llon. Bart. ...

... Cottingen, July 3.-On she 29th and 30th of last month very serious affrays took place in the neighbouring village of Bovenden, between some peasants and students. On the first of those days a trifling dispute with a student gave oc. casion for the peasants most shamefully to ill treat all the students present at the shooting match, and a public house, in which the latter took refuge, was half ...

... In the Brussels papers of the 26tlh, we continue to find accounts of military movements. It is positively stated that 3000 men have been sent from Brussels on an expedition to Luxemberg, under the command of l General Olivier. I Accounts from Martinique, to the 2d of January, I say, that tranquillity has been restored. Many of the leaders in the recent insurrection had been arrested, and ...

... S XA ,F Dc 20. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. is if Ti-HE practice of exacting pledges from Candidates has, as far as we can see, nothing to recommenel it, C and much to discountenance it. It must be obvious y that unless a pledge, when once given, is held by the party so engaging himself to be literally binding, it becomes nugatorv, and presents only a fair field for t shuffling and evasion; and ol the ...