The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-07 00:00:00

ich they at pre say that altbou a right to vot e ;ht to vote for being kept our, oholders of' the l le Coroners of nt would have t ht to vote for oners. . _ OWing how to: would take S A ay. There 0 1 ho bad no vote t the shadow 9 Member that, )1) influence. at the Hon. g 1 I had himself ould be to a !, tc time to ted to one ( 1 0, election. He [ld have pror take place imult, they L b . , )ve, on the 11 ' ens do ta e ,j d tend very Pi !onvinced that )e injurious., n for a Co t '; but cow% Lary was onlY; ctween four uld be ma ishes. It ` r ,l% lded proprl e ' sliould be sl e , lo Ind the P; ciAuse, an e fern firer had ciple• of ele e ud that it w c places would e corinties franc luso to d he theugbi :e as it at f It-will boil ant, where 1t herds. if be c arried e in who'll I.) the a menda ,e ' SOMERSP he clause, voting, sl r residence question be ill v . ey obje cted Lich he th O S the effect o j be en in act of which ° e t ; m of the rell n. u'ci ovision TIP' several is why a re t none to ?, right, thi because without A ;0 4 was pa- t e before t"' #t ppy to a..i d d in that obi :;; had b' dment. " in the ," should approbe. it of the are that tirt, and equence framed received ould be -eceived alter it. words illisious he pre o leave ive the ay Wag hougbt o were ult.: be iety Or esburl )f opi might have ;hr. ice E MARQUIS For the Amendment Against it .. Majority f or an open Court 39 Mr. WARBURTON withdr ew hi s amendment. ? The division took place at twenty minutes to throe, but, in consequence of the absence of the officer, the Reporters' Gal- lery was not again opened till three o'clock, when the House adjourned. PARLIAiIENTARYSUMMARY, In the LORDS last night Lord RIPON presented a petition from the inhabitants of Quebec, inculpating the House of As sembly. The Marquis of SALISBURY brought up the Report of the Select Committee on the Islington Market Bill. To-day a motion will be made that the rights of the Corporation of London, with reference to Smithfield market, be argued neat Thursday. Lord BROUGHAM remarked on the highly improper practice of canvassing, those who are to act as judges in the matter. The Duke of RICHMOND presented the Report of the Select Committee on the Prisons' Regulation Bill, and gave Lotice that he will on Thursday move that the Biil, as amended, be committed to a Committee of the whole House. In the COMMONS, Mr. A. Coo Pan presented the Report of the Inverness-shire Election Committee, confirming the elec tion of Mr. CHISHOLM. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented peti tions from Mayo complaining of distress, and praying for poor laws for Ireland. It was represented that, in a population of 1 4,000, there were 6,000 in a state of starvation. One of the petitions stated, that the rental of the parish was 7,0001., of which 5,000/. was taken away by absentees. Notice was given that copies will be moved for to-morrow of the communications received by the Government, respecting the distress that pre vails in the south-west of Ireland. It was stated that the Government had the subject of relief under consideration. Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL presented a petition from Mr. Ro- Scondbinson, praying the House to inquire into his case, and the uct of G eneral Darling, while Governo r -G enera l of New onlyoSouth Wales. The state of the business during this session had prevented him from making the motion before. i repl y to Lord STANLEY, Lord MORPETH Said he thought ~,t, should be enabled to-day to lay on the table the Irish rithe Bill. Lord STANLEY gave notice that lie should take the, s ense a ß nodutshee of the House on the " Appropriation" clause. The w ent into Committee on the Municipal Reform Bill, remainder of the clauses, with amendments, were agreed to. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, that he would enter , ?lay het five Navin wincho'clock, upon an explanation of the mode in proposes to remodel the schedules, The schedules g b e en agreed to, he will move that the Bill be recom tnitted proforma, in order that Members marmove any new e t Jauses they may think necessary. He will then move that :leie.veßdill as amended be printed, and if the print be ready by Monday next, he will on that da move that the Report be re_ leave • sit The CHAIRMAN having reported progress, obtained to again to day. ROUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) Lord B rougham, Lord Charlemon% the Earl o f Chi c h ester, and Lord Bexley, sa t i n t h e H ouse of Lords to hear Scotch th e A PP e als• Their Lord s hip s were occup i ed the whole day with .part-heard appea l o f Drummond v. Hunter, in which the p.lattititT was the cashier of the Glasgow Bank. The ques tton in this case related to a matter of account. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER OF THE ROLLS sat at the Rolls CLour,t,to-daY, and heard causes. His Honour will take fur toer uirections and petitions, by consent, on Friday, the.loth nstant. The general petition day will be Saturday the 25th. His Honour will take short causes on the 27th ; and on and after the 11th, the Court will proceed with further directions, only until all those set down on or before y, are dis posed o f . After that his Honour will hear that d a ca.uses and excep tions, up t o th e l ast Seal. CENTRAL CREVIINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) Harris Jenkins, aged 27, was indicted for stealing two 50/. Bank of England Notes, the monies of Thonia. igtvay. It appeared that the prosecutor, a student of Jesu,i College, Cambridge, went to sleep on the night of the 21 of May last, leaving a candle burning at his bed side. He was awoke about an hour afterwards by the bod-curtains catching fire. He snatched up his clothes, which he deposited in another room, and went to get assistance, subsequently retiring to another bedroom. In the morning when he sent for his clothes, the notes had beeo taken cut of his breeches pocket. On the 10th of June the prisoner arrived et the Belle-Sauvage Inn, by the Lincoln coach, when he tendered a 50/. note in payment of his fare. This eN.cited suspicion, and b e was subsequently s se taken into custody, when another 50/. not e was upon hiM. He was a servant at the stables where the Prosecutor kept his horse, and had access to his room. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. (Abridged from a Morning Cotemporary.) CAMBRIDGE, MONDAY, JULY 6. The town is now, although not so crowded as Oxford on the same occasion last year, very full. The morning of yester day was very inauspicious, but the weather cleared up a little just before the Chancellor walked in procession to Great St. Mary's, preceded by the Bedels carrying their silver maces, and followed by the Vice-Chancellor, the Duke of Northum berland (High Steward), the Marquisses of - Downshire and Bute; the Earls of Devon, and Brownlow ; Viscount Canter bury, Sir Robert Inglis, Sir H. Hardinge, Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Justice Patteson, Mr. Goulburn, the Recorder, Mr. W. Peel, the Proctors, and the Heads of Houses, all in their habits of ceremony. On reaching the church, the Chancellor took his seat, with Prince George of Cambridge on his right, and the Vice- Chancellor on his left, hand. The Archbishop of Canterbury pronounced the benediction in church, after which a sermon was preached by Dr. Bowes, from the 3d Ephesians, Bth and four following verses. The commemoration of founders and benefactors followed, as usual on commencement Sunday, and then an exercise for the de gree of Bachelor of Music was performed, composed by Mr. Dearle, of Queen's, the organist of Newark-upon-Trent. The Chancellor heard in the afternoon a sermon by the Bishop of Glocester, at St. Mary's, and at four o'clock service was per formed in King's College chapel, for which only a limited number of tickets was issued. The Chancellor was not there himself, but several distinguished personages, who were in St. Mary's in the morning, attended. I observed the Archbishop of. Canterbury and Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence. The evening was very stormy, but after seven o'clock the sua peered out again, and as I walked along towards Clare hall piece, groups of persons were hastening in all directions to that common centre of attraction. I cannot say much for the company there till about eight o'clock, by about which time Trinity - Chapel hour was over, and then the greater part of the rank, beauty, and fashion which Cambridge now contains filled the courts of Trinity and King's, and the grounds of the latter college. The Chancellor came for a few minutes into King's, but the heavy rain which had fallen must have made it dan gerous for him to remain longer out in the open air. He wore the garter which attracted the attention of a compassionate dame in the crowd, and elicited from her the remark, that the Marquis was a fine-looking gentleman, but it was a pity he should b e so l ame as to require a bandage to his leg. The company continued to stroll about the grounds until past nine o'clock, when daylight failed, and they were .obliged, with apparent reluctance, to separate for their respective habi tations. There is a grand dinner given to-day by the Master of Jesus College, for which they have erected a spacious tent, ornamented with various flags, and covering the whole of the inner court ; but it has been so soaked with the rain that fell yesterday and last night, that I hear they apprehend it will be necessary to entertain the distinguished guests in the hall. Should the master be obliged to resort to this alternative, there certainly will not be accommodation for half the party in vited. The list includes the Chancellor, Prince George of Cambridge, the Duke of Cumberland, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Duties of Wellington, Northumberland, Grafton, and Buccleuch ; the Marquises of Londonderry, Downshire, Exeter, and Douro; the Earls of Aberdeen, Devon, Ba thurst, Hardwicke, Sheffield, and Burlington ; Viscounts Canterbury, Milton and Mahon ; Lords Camden, Henniker, Carrington, Prudhoe, Lyndhurst, Abinger, Farnborough, De Lisle, Littleton, Bayning, Alford, Holmesdale, Haddo, Sid ney, Clive, Castlereagh, Adolphus Fitzclarence, and J. Stuart ; Sirs J. Graham, E. Sugden, H. Hardinge, J. Bec kett,. E. Kerrison, Mr. Law, Mr. Goulburn, Chief Justice Tindal, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Bishops of London, Gloucester, Carlisle, Bath and Wells, Exeter, Lien daff, and Lincoln. In addition to the dinner at Jesus, which I have mentioned above, a breakfast is given to-day by the Master of Sidney to 500 persons, and there are various other entertainments pro ceeding or in contemplation. A very general wish having been expressed by gentlemen, farmers, and yeomen, in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, to attend the Duke of Wellington on his entrance into town this morning, his Grace expressed his willingness to allow that mark of respect to be paid him. Accordingly, numerous par ties of horsemen, extremely well mounted, began to assemble in Trumpington (two miles from Cambridge) betw een e i g h t and nine o'clock, an d b y h alf-past nine o'clock 400 or 500 were collected to welcome the Noble Duke on his arrival. A number of carriages, gigs, and vehicles of various kinds, con tributed to swell the cavalcade. The horsemen had decorated themselves and their steeds with branches of laurel, and the company in carriages bore similar tokens of triumph and wel come. About half-past nine it was announced that his Grace was at hand, and shortly afterwards he drove up in an open carriage and four, which came by a cross road into the Lon don-road at Trumpington ;he was accompanied by the Earl and Countess De Lawarr. The reception which the Noble Duke met with was one of the most cordial description, and only to be exceeded in enthusiasm by the welcome that awaited him at the Senate-house. As the procession advanced, its numbers swelled, and by the time it had approached within half a mile of Cambridge, there were several thousand people on horseback, in carriages, and on foot, in the Noble Duke's train. The enthusiasm of the people increased with their numbers, and when the Noble Duke arrived opposite Adden brooke's Hospital, they insisted upon taking the horses from his carriage and drawing him into Cambridge in triumph. Countess De Lawarr having, perhaps, less confidence in hu man than in brute conveyance, alighted at Mr. Pem'oerton's gate, and the carriage was drawn from thence to Trinity by the people. On arriving in front of King's College, the Duke, who I have reason to believe then for the first time saw the improve ments eff..eted in that quarter of the town within these few years, expressed his admiration of the buildings in warm terms. I had the good fortune, along with three or four others similarly circumstanced, through the kind interposition of one or two friends who possessed some influence with the authori ties, to obtain a private admission to the Senate-hous e a short time before the doors were opened for the rest of the audience. The Senate-house is not so well adapted for the reception of numbers as the theatre at Oxford, nor is the shape so favour able for hearing, but it is a very fine room, and P the space it contains were made the most of, it might bold 2 000 persons. On the present occasion, a portion of the area at the end of the Senate-house was taken up with a rais e d pl at f erm , covered with scarlet c l o th, and capable of containing about 70 or 80 persons, the Chancellor's chair on a part of the pl a tf orm being elevated above the rest. This chair was very hand somely covered with crimson velvet, and above it hung the arms of the Marquis Camden, most superbly embroidered on crimson silk or velvet, I could not distinguish which. A few minutes after 10 the ladies were admitted to the raised seats on each side of the area which were appointed to their use exclusively, and when these were filled the Masters of Arts and not a few strangers made their appearance in the area. It might now be about 20 minutes past 10 o'clock, and the bache lors and under graduates, who expected to hare been admitted by 10 o'clock, began to get impatient, the more so, as they were sensible that many persons had already obtained the means of ingress, and two or three panes were very unceremoniously broken, and the masters inside were recommended as unceremo niously to let the undergraduates into their gallery immediately, with a slight hint that if their recommendation were not quickly attended to, the consequences would be profitable to the gla z!er. The hint seemed not thrown away, for almost imme diately afterwards I heard a great scuffling of feet on the stairs on the south side of the gallery, and in a moment the future statesmen, lawyers, generals, philosophers, and divines were rushing along the gallery, each as eager to secure the best place he could for himself to witness the proceedings, as if his fortune or his life depended upon the result. The ateatre was now, the raised platform at the end of the area excepted, crowded in every part, and it presented a most beautiful spec tack, to which the variety of academic costume, and the va rious hues of the ladies' dresses, principally contributed. As soon as the galleries were pretty nearly filled, and the undergraduates had in some degree recovered from the exhaus tion consequent upon their struggle to get settled, evidently emulous of the stentorian reputation of their Oxford brethren, they raised their " sweet voices" in a tremendous shout for the " Chancellor." It is but fair to add that they received, and continued to receive, considerable assistance from the strangers, both in the galleries and the area ; ay, and from the Masters of Arts, too, and the watchword was particularly acceptable. The Chancellor having been duly honoured, the " King" produced loud and deafening cheers from all parts of the Senate house; and the name of the " Queen" elicited still louder plaudits. " The Duke of Wellington" was received in his absence, with overwhelming applause, which shook the building to its centre, so loud and hearty was the cheering. By this time it drew near eleven o'clock, and the men having cheered themselves so hoarse as to make the sound of their voices, when heard singly, ludicrous in the extreme, they waited for breath and the arrival of the Chancellor. The Vice-Chancellor was warmly greeted on his arrival, as was alto Prince George of Cambridge, who was dressed in the Hano verian uniform, with a star on his left breast. Somewhere about twelve o'clock the splendid cortege entered the building, the bedels leading the way before the Chancellor, who wore the collar, riband, and George of the Garter, the- more distinc tive mark of the order being buckled of course round his left leg. He wore a black velvet cap, with a very large and heavy gold tassel dangling from it, and a black velvet robe, most magnifi cently trimmed with very deep bars of geld lace on the collar, down the sides, and round the edge of his train, which was borne up by a gentleman who followed. As he advanced up the centre of the area, followed by all those distinguished per sons whose names I shall have occasion to mention presently, a most appalling shout of welcome and congratulation burst from all the gownsmen, and the cheering continued till long after he had taken his stand in front of the chair set for him, and his train had been carefully thrown by the trainbearer over the back of it. At last the sounds ceased, but in a moment the thunder of the human voice again shook the edifice in a manner almost unexampled, for the name of the " Duke of Welling ton" was no sooner heard, than every tongue paid its vociferous but cordial tribute to the hero of Waterloo ; I, of course, except the ladies, who, however, displayed their enthusiasm in the waving of handkerchiefs and scarfs, which they kept up as long as the cheering lasted, full five minutes. " One cheer more" being so often repeated, that I began to think the number meant eternity as well as unity. I never saw the Duke look better. He was dressed much as usual, except with the addition of a small star. The enthusiasm of the tenants of the galleries was, however, by no means exhausted ; and the cheers of gratulation, and the hiss of scorn, each for its appropriate rallying word, was not spared. " The Ladies" ( Cheers)— " again" (Cheers), and " One cheer more." (Cheers.) " The Bishop of Exeter." (Great cheering.) " The King." ( Applause.) " The Queen." (Vehement cheering.) " Pri d. George." (Considerable applause.) " The High Stewar nce " (Cheers. ) Church and State." (Loud cheers.) " The Duchess of Northumberland." (Cheering.) " The Univer- SilFFli'd—( ~'IS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JuLT G. —Wind S. W., fine.--Arrived the. Abel Gower, Smith, from Canton ; Ellen, Dixon. from Hobart Town ; Gledstane, th - own, from the South Seas ; Asia, Biddell from Madras ; St. Lawrence, Huggah, from the Mauritius ; Wel lesley, liissett ; New Phoenix, Barton ; Reward, Hogg ; Alex ander, Whitmore; Ellen, Wilson ; and Satira, from Jamaica; Micmac, from Demerara ; Rosanna, Marlow, from Berbice ; Harriet, Medwinter, from Grenada ; George Canning, Demps ter, from Tobago ; Maria, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Louisa, Shepherd, from Quebec ; Isabella, Fitzgerald, from tNheervisTionunadylias,nd ; Rockers, Roberts, from Sierra Leone ; Bro from Madeira ; Douro,. from L eg h orn. Remain the O a k, b ound for Bombay, with loss of main-yard ; Michaels, H akesley, and Colombian packet. A barque, with a round house, passing for the River, made us no signal. ISLZ OF WIGHT —JULY 6 . --Arrived off , port the Orwell, Dalrymple, from Canton sailed the sth March, St. Helena th e sth May, and Ascension the soth ult. HASTINGS,. JULY m Quebec 6 .—Arrived off p ort the Martnion,Ropper, fra --------------„,-2!,----- ------.. PARLIAMENTARY PROC EEDINGS. —__ HOUSE OF C007010.21T5. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Wilks,—For the consideration and redress of the practica: Grievances of Protestant Dissenters. 2. Mr. Sinclair,—Bill to enable the Inhabitants of Burghs of Ba. , Cony in S co tl an d , to elect their own Magistrates. '. Mr. William Miles,—To take into further consideration the Pe tition from Shepton Mallet, relative to the Charities of that tow n . 4. Colonel Verner,—Case of Mr. Harpur and others at Dungarvan, ofr in Decemb er l ast. . Mr. Sheil,—P apers relating to the affairs of the late Rajah of 6. Tuor,. 7 . Mr. J. Os wa ld,—Bill for reg u l a ti ng th e U niversity of Glasgow. Mr. Mark Phili ps,-13ill to declare the state of the Law with 4 r. 8. j es pect to p ersons who impugn the doctrine of the Trinity. nu nle , —Petition from Cupar in Fife against th e appoint 9. I m ent of C o l onel Lindsay to the Fife Militia. fr. Thomas Dundas,—To move that the Hull Merchant Sea inen's Fund Bill be recommitted. 1. p RDERs OF THE DAY F OR THIS DAY. 2. ar ' , sil Vestries Act. Amendment Bill—Second reading. 3. fi ti , l4l tY Coroners Bill—Committee ( a t 12 . ) 4. ~ olie Carriages (Metropolis) Bill_Committee (at 12. ) uffences agai t nst the Person Bill—F urther consideration of 4. m u ll !Port (a 12. ) 6. Linn'ciPal Corporations Bill—Committee. 1. Bull ''n Trade (Ireland) Bill—Report (at 12.) 8. st Merchant Seamen's Fund Billßeport (at 12. ) alli P s e ach Tax Offices Bill—Second reading. LGelporie.d,,,,on Saturday, the 4th inst., in his 66th year, ease,' "IthYson, F.s , . of Baron Manor, and Usselby in th -,• Ri cio TI. county of Lincoln. Mr. T. was the father of Pende t ', i i °n. Charles Tennyson, the liberal and inde- Il is la st yi n ' e e r n s b cr . for Lambeth, by whom he was attended in s With unexampled assiduity and affection. 13E with ol''unce tin OF LORD SUFFIELD.—W e regret to died since si nce :t Lord Suffield, who met with n - i accident a few 'lied last e '„ l ", ° , nl the falling of his horse, in St. James's Park, Rt il v— " , ';',- His Lordship was in his 54th year. lq :34 he ch m 41 E11T OF TILE SERJEA2cT-AT-AR AIS . -- Prid a , Cei kr Of the Exchequer gave notice last night, that - R eco nn e ,,',4 l elt he would move for an Address to the Crown, —° Y l / 1 01, --- ",.. 1 ng the acceptance of an offer made by Henry li " ofi r o l ol l 'Scl., the Serjeant-at-Arms, to retire upon . a pen elltry, _,• Per annum, being the difference of his present 41. • "and that Which is to be allowed to his successor. retire b..."-cntr has held the offi.:, , For 24- years, and wishes to ...4 C°llBeqUenee of the declining st-tte of his health. of opinion that all courts of justiceshould be open ; but he Vas of opinion, that under peculiar circumstances he thought the ends of justice might be defeated, if the Coroner had not the power of closing his court, when those circumstances arose. Therefore it was that he was satisfied with the clause as it stood. Mr. PO ULTER explained, that he did not mean that the discussion upon whether the Court should be open or not, that would defeat the very end he had in view. Mr. PALMER said he did not see that any advantage would arise from inserting the word jurors, because the Coro.. ner, who was usually a professional man, was to be supposed the best judge of whether the Court ought to be open or not. Mr. POTTER instanced the case of a man who was exe cuted at the last Assizes for Lancaster under peculiar circum stances. In the absence of his family, he administered poison to a child. An inquest was held before a Coroner who al ways kept his Court closed, and the verdict was, "accidental death." The neighbours heard of that, and applied to th e Ma gistrates, wh o i nst i tute d an inquiry, and the man was after wards found guilty. Mr. PE ASE supported the clause in its original shape. Major BEA LTCLERK said the great question was whether the Coroners court should be opened or closed. He was one of those who supported open courts, and he thought upon that principle they ought to make their stand. Mr. MiLE AN observed that the Coroner could not exclude strangers without alleging some reason for so doing to the Jury ; and although the Honourable Member for Shaftesbury contemplated two cases, one of that of an individual accused who might hear something that would lead to his escape from justice, yet he thought the state ment of such a reason for closing the Court would be (very unfair, and have the effect of prejudicing the Jury.— Hear, and " Question.") Mr. HARDY endeavoured to explain, amid loud cri es o " Questio n .") The Gallery was cleared for a division, when there ap. peared_. CAMDEN, sity Members, Goulburn and Law." (Great cheering.) The three Universities." (Cheers ; some called out " No, no, the two Univ ers iti es .") " The Bishops. " (Very loud cheering.) " The Bishops again." ( Cheering repeated.) " One cheer more." ( Cheering continued.) " For ever." (Enthusiastic cheering.) " Sir Robert Peel." (Enth siastic and l ong continued cheering.) This call was reu - peatedly made and was constantly responded to in the same manner. " His Majesty's Ministers." (Deep groans and hisses.) " His Majesty's late Ministers." ( Very loud cheering.) " Lord John Russell." ( Universal and loud hissing.) " Lord Morpeth." (Similarly complimented.) Lord Melbourne" escaped with a smaller portion of dis approbation, but was still soundly hissed. " Lord Broug ham." (Great hissing.) " Three groans for O'Connell"— " Three cheers for order" (much laughter), " Sir James Gra ham" (Cheers), "Lord Lyndhurst" (Much applause), " Lord Abinger" (Cheers), " Sir Edward Sugden" (Very great cheering), " Lord Canterbury" (Enthusiastic cheering), " Sir Charles Wetherell" (Great cheering), " Lord Eldon." (Loud and continued applause.) These were pretty nearly all the cries I heard, and their announcement met with the reception I have, for the sake of brevity, described in paren theses. They were continued rather too long, and it was not till several efforts had been made by the Chancellor, by waving his hand, to obtain silence, that tranquillity was restored. When this was done, the congregation proceeded to the cere mony of granting honorary degrees to the several aspirants to that honour, but they had only got through one when it came to the turn of the Duke of Wellington to have the grace pro posed for his degree. As soon as he advanced to take the customary oaths and subscribe his name in the University books, a ceremony gone through by all, a loud shout similar to that which bad saluted him after his entrance, and as long sustained, greeted him ; and when he retired among the circle of doctors, a voice calling out " Three cheers for Dr. Wellington" con tributed not a little to the amusement of the audience. At last, the Public Orator, the Rev. Mr. Tatham, after bowing to the Chancellor, proceeded to present to him, seriatim, the subjoined list of noblemen and gentlemen who were admitted to the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law on this occasion : Prince Pozzo di Borgo, Duke of Grafton, Marquis of Bute, Marquis of Downshire, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of North amT,ton. Marquis of Douro, Earl of Hardwicke, Earl Am liei:st, Earl Brownlow, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Abinger, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Lisle and Dudley, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Camden, Lord Burlington, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Lord Clive, Lord Prudhoe, Sir E. Sugden, Sir J. Graham, Sir N. Tin dal, Sir J. Parke, Mr. Baron Graham, Hon. R. Clive, Hon. G. R. Trevor. The following were admitted Doctors, ad eundem :—The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Wellington, the Bishop of Exeter, 'the 11:shop of Llande.ff. The following received degrees of A. M. :—Lord Boscawen, ad eztndern ; Hon. W. W. Forester, Hon. H. Manners Sutton; Sir Francis Ch'antrey, Sir G. Rose, Sir P. Malcolm, Sir E. Kerrison, Sir C. Wetherell. • In his address to the Chancellor, the Public Orator, having then Prince Pozzo di Borgo on his right hand, after having congratulated the University on the brilliant assemblage col lected from such remote quarters under the auspices of their illustrious Chancellor, proceeded to compliment the Chancel lor on the manner in which he had discharged the p os t h e h a d filled in th e counc il s o f h i s Sovereign, and expatiated on his patriotic conduct, and his private virtues. He congratulated the University on the presence of an illustrious descendant of the House of Brunswick, and trusted that those virtues which had always distinguished that family, would always continue to adorn it. He Oren adverted to Prince Pozzo di Borgo, noticed in very complimentary terms his able conduct as a diplomatist at the Congress of Vienna, and concluded by presenting him to the Chancellor in the usual form. After paying a very eloquent tribute to the military merits of the Duke of Wellington, in terms which I really have not time to notice, at length he adverted to his Grace's civil ser vices, commencing—." et in toga qua& quantusque vir," a sentence which was received with loud plaudits, made several very happy turns of language, and after a very able speech presented the Duke to the Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury was then addressed by the Public Orator, who eulogized his private and public character, congratulated the University on having among them "hunc ornatissimunt sororis nostrce natunt"—praised in high terms his meekness, forbearance (especially in the case of the Dis senters), and Christian charity—his distinguished humility, notwithstanding- his exalted station, and then turning to the gownsmen said, " Vos igitur, academici, hunc ornatissimum virum accipite, colite, et observate." Af ter a few more ob servations the Publi c Orator presented his Grace to the Chan cellor. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1835. man insane. Did not hear him say he had taken laudanum; the few words he uttered he did coolly. Jane Worth sworn.—Examined by the Coroner.—ls the wife of Joseph Worth, seaman, residing at No. 11 in King street. Witness had known the deceased, Jane Honey, from her infancy ; had lived two or three doors from the deceased's for about the last fourteen months ; had seen deceased and her husband walking together repeatedly up King-steeet ; does not know of her own knowledge whether they lived happily to. gether ; never knew them to have had any quarrels. Witness was looking out of the window of her house this morning at half past 12 o'clock, when her attention was attracted to the resi dence of the deceased. Witness ran out, and went to the front door of deceased's house, past several persons coming out appa rently hurried. Witness went into the passage, and there saw the deceased laying at the bottom of the stairs. Mr. Willis (the last witness), Mr. and Mrs. Warner, and the old Mrs. Honey, and a person or two more were present. Cannot swear that the deceased's husband was present. The body was removed to the adjoining parlour. Heard the deceased speak ; she asked for " mother," and Mrs. Honey went to her and kissed her. Deceased's husband was then present. Neither the deceased or her husband said any thing. The husband (Henry Honey) then rushed out of the room staring like a madman. He appeared either drunk or mad. Witness was almost afraid of him. The CORONER here inquired whet - ner there were any other witnesses present in the room where the inquest was being held. No person answered. The Coroner then directed the officers in attendance not to allow any witnesses to be present beyond the one under examination. Examination by the CORONER continued_ Deceased's hus band ran to the kitchen, and - Witness and the old Warner fol lowed him. He appeared in a dreadful manner. He threw himself down, and appeared in great trouble. He unbut toned his shirt-collar, when the marks of blood appeared. He said he was dying ; that he had taken laudanum ; that he had killed himself ; that he want e d some water. They gave him some water. He repeated several times that he had taken poison and laudanum. A surgeon was sent for. Witness said to deceased's husband " How could you do it ?" Witness al luded to his state and that of his wife's. He replied with much violence, that "it was drink and jealousy." He did not ap ply it to any person. He did not say who was jealous. He was very violent in his manner, and repeated the words " drink and jealousy" several times. Witness left the kitchen to get some vinegar for another person. When she returned, about four or five miantas after, de ceased's husband had left the kitchen. She was soon after desired to carry warm water up stairs for him. Witsess did so, and afterwards went down for some cold water for him. Witness about half an hour after saw him coming down stairs surrounded by the police. Witness said to him, " Oh, lam vary sorry for it—it's a dreadful thing." He replied that he hoped it would be a warning to all, and said that he would not go out through the front-door ;he would go through the back-door —he was induced to go out at the fore-door, where he got into a carriage. The' minutes of this witness's evidence were here read over to her by the Coroner, after which she signed the same. Examined by a Juryman- :Witness did not hear deceased say, while she was there, " that Henry had done it." Did not hear deceased speak on the stairs. Witness was out of the room several minutes. She might have said it then. Witness left the room to go to the kitchen. She left Mr. Willis and the deceased's husband there, and therefore she cannot say whether either of them then spoke. Witness remained with the family several hours, but did not see deceased's husband after. At the close of this witness's examination, it being about 0 o'clock, the inquest was adjourned to 2 o'clock to-morrow fternoon. The attendance of the principal inhabitants of the town at the Inquest was numerous, as well as that of the medical men. The anxiety, on the part of the multitude assembled out- side the Inn where the Inquest was held, to learn its nature as it proceeded, and particularly at the period of its adjourn ment, was intense. There can be but one opinion as to the conclusion to which the Jury will arrive, as soon as the remaining witnesses shall have been examined—and that will be a verdict of Wilful Murder against the deceased's own husband. The witnesses who have yet to be examined are the medical gentlemen and the mother-in-law, grandmother-in-law, one or two neigh bours, and the policemen. We will furnish the particulars of the continuation of the inquest the moment it either again adjourns or terminates. General opinion is that it will ter minate D ÜBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The extraordinary decision of the Tory Committee, on the Drogheda petition, has given great disgust in Ireland. It is considered that other Members, beside Catholics, might re quire a flapper ; and if Sir Harry Inglis could spare a little time from his voluntary occupation of conscience-keeper to Mr. Shell, he might acquire some popularity, by extending his vocation. The case must be bad enough, it will be al lowed, when even Tory writers acknowledge that it a " very hard" one, and misrepresent facts, in order to bespeak a fa vourable judgment of the public, of the impartiality of the Committee. "It is not true," they allege, " that the result seats a Conservative." Perhaps not. In terms this may be corre,ct—for Conservative is a misnomer, when applied to the advocates and supporters of all abuse and corruption. But it is true and most notorious, that the result has seated the Hon. Randal Plunkett, a member of the (so called) Conser vative Society—a back-bone Tory, as indeed his votes in the House have already proved him, without any reference to his stupid homilies in Tims's parlour. To volunteer a defence of the Committee on such grounds, is to place it unnecessarily in an awkward position. The Hon. Gentlemen were upon their oaths, and what need we more ? No person insinuated their decision was biassed by any sinister influence. The public, however, look upon their determination as a grievous error of judgment, and consider Mr. O'Dwyer's ejection to be " a very hard case" indeed—hard with respect to himself, and - tenfold harder as against the people of Drogheda, upon whom a re presentative is palmed neither chosen by their voi ces , nor acceptable t o th eir f ee li ngs. Mr. Randal Plunkett has been elected, not by the electors of Drogheda, but by Mr. Gaul -nuns and his five compeers. He is their Member. The good sense and benevolence which have always distill , uished the Duchess of Kent, have exposed her Royal Highness, from time to time, to much unmanly vituperation among the lower classes of Irish Orangemen, and to the bodeful mistrust and dislike of their leaders. She has been ever the consistent and !warm friend of Ireland and the Irish, without distinction of creed or party. That is enough to make any one unpopu lar - with the wretched faction ; and the mother of our future Sovereign, has often on this account been the subject of gloomy headshakes .and fearful anticipations. Latterly, how ever, they have found it conven i ent to take her into favour, in the hope, no doubt, of being able to throw their net over her. A report went among them, that her Royal Highness was no longer a friend to liberal police—that she had been convinced of the danger of governing for and with the peo ple, and become a sincere convert to the doctrines of the Court. A lady who has pursued so dignified and wise a course as the Duchess of Kent has, not identifying herself with any party in the country, but commanding the affec tionate respect of all that is valuable in society, is not likely to be swayed from the lofty position she holds, by the intrigues of the most impotent and despicable faction that ever set it self against the will and the happiness of a great nation. Her character was too teen established, her prudence and gene rosity too long tried and known, to suffer so unworthy an im putation to receive credit : and therefore, although the Tory press with its wonted recklessness reiterated the audacious as sertion that her Royal Highness had attached herself to the Tories, no respectable person believed it. Even the dupes of the faction rather hoped than permitted themselves to be per suaded of its truth ; while the public, observing h ow t hi s il lustrious lady still " k ept t h e tenor of her way," needed no distinct or formal denial to assure them of its falsehood. Not withstanding this, and although the statement neither has de ceived nor could deceive any who cared for truth, it is gra tifying to be enabled :to produce a proof that her Royal Highness still retains those kind and warm feelings towards Ireland, without the slightest taint of party prejudice, for which this country has always known and blessed her. It is a trivial circumstance; but on that account perhaps the more entitled to consideration than a greater occasion, as indicating the prevailing sentiment of her mind towards Ireland. Mr. O'Reilly, a manufacturer of tabinets and poplins, sent a dress of .his manufacture, which had been designed by the Countess of Mulgrave, and named after her Excellency, to be presented to the Duchess of Kent. The answer of Sir John Conroy has been published in the Newspapers. It is as follows : " Kensington Palace, June 19, 1835. •. " am commanded by the Duchess of Kent to ac quaint you, that the dress o f I r i s h S ummer Tissue you have sent for her Royal Highness arrived this morning. Her Royal Highness is highly pleased with it, and will wear it at Court on the 25th instant, as the first specimen of the kind made in Ireland (and which was named the Mulgrave Sum mer Tissue,) and it ever will afford to her Royal Highness the greatest satisfaction to promote the use of the manufacture of Ireland. I am, &c., JOHN CONROY. "To Mr. O'Reilly, 30, College Green, Dublin." INSTALLATi , N OF T HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. In presenting the remaining noblemen and gentlemen for their degrees, the Orator made short and appropriate speeches, but neither time nor space permits their insertion. The Latin was very elegant, but Latin, however elegant, when translated into English, looks very bald, Messrs. Goulburn and Howes declaimed, and were presented with medals by the Chancellor. The Duke of Cumberland, and the Marquis of Londonderry, who were not present at the commencement of the proceedings, arrived in the Senate shortly before their termination at 5 o'clock. The Duke of Cumberland was received with one or two hisses, which were immediately drowned in hearty applause. Foclock at non. The greatest excite men t st ill pervades g all ' classes, an o d no thing is talked of by any one but the murder referred to.— The Coroner has issued his precept for the summoning of a Jury, to assemble at six o'clock this evening. The deceased's husband will, however, remain in the custody of the Mayor of the town until the - inquest is held. Up to this hour the hus band of the deceased continued to sleep since the period he was removed to th e G u ildh a l l. He has just been awoke by the police. His sleeping is of course ascribed to his having taken laudanum in the morning. THE INQUEST. About six o'clock this evening R. J. Some, Esq., the Borough Coroner, and the Jury summoned for the purpose, assembled at the Coach and Horses public-house, in King_ street. The Jury were soon after sworn in, when the Coroner delivered his charge, pointing out to them the difference which exists between wilful murder and manslaughter. The Jury then proceeded to view the spot where the horrid deed had tt to i b n ee a n ho p o e t rp h e a t l r f at a e a d, ho a o s r w t e h ll oy as rtootovrieowedt,hewhboondy the e . the deceased i sed n t whetherthat th e or investigationn ot he y wishedshou should dn be d e j o commencedrnme l and gone on w ith a t once ; t h e J ury sa id t h ey were desirous of the qu i remorrow, them or the latter. The first witness was then called : Henry Willis, of Plymouth, sworn; examined by the Co- RONER—Did not know the deceased or her husband until that morning. Ab ou t 20 m i nutes b e f ore one o ' clock was dining about three d oors f rom d ecease d' s h ouse i n King-street, and was attracted thither by a shriek. Ran out, but observed no thing, but on approaching the residence of Mr.. Honey, musi cian, the door being open, observed a female lying at the bottom of the stairs. She was about two stairs up, lying on her back, as if placed there. There was a stout woman stand ing near the body. One of deceased's hands was raised to her neck. There was not much blood, but that which appeared was around her neck, and some sprinkles on the staircase. There was the mark of a bloody hand upon the wall. Deceased had neither bonnet or cap ou. She was not dead when witness arrived. Did not observe a necklace around ber neck. De ceased did not then move or speak ; her eyes were open. By a Juryman—Did you observe any blood as you entered the passage ?—No. The CORONER here suggested the propriety of the Jurymen making notes, and asking any questions they thought proper after he had gone through his examination in chief : he said it would save a great deal of their time. By the CORONER—Did not observe any marks of blood in side the fore-door. Witness sent for a surgeon. Removed the body before the surgeon came. The persons in the house appeared much flurried. Deceased began to bleed immedi ately on her being moved. The same stout woman was present. They lifted and removed the deceased from the stairs to the adjoining room. The blood then immediately rushed out from her neek—a vast quantity. Witness then observed that a large incision bad been made in her throat. The deceased was laid on the floor in the room. Deceased did not speak as she was carried. She spoke afterwards. Dr. Hingaton arrived before. deceased spoke. He arrived just as she had been laid oa the floor. Mr. Wright, surgeon, was also then present. They pressed the neck as tight as possible, to stop-the profuse bleeding, which caused her to revive a little. Here a woman was called, whore witness recognised as having been present at this time. Her name was Worth. A man in his shirt-sleeves was also then present. Examination resumed.—Deceased then expressed a wish to see her mother-in-law (meaning Mrs. Honey). Mrs. Honey came to her, being near at the time. 'Witness raised deceased's head, when she kissed her mother-in-law. After that, in less than a minute, deceased said " Henry has done it with a razor." Deceased did not speak after. She struggled two or three minutes, as well as he could calculate, and appeared then t o have died. She appea re d t h en quite dead. Witness laid her head on the floor. Blood was all this time issuing from her throat very fast. At times deceased made convulsive motions to put her hand to her throat, but could not do so. Witness remained in the room two or three minutes after she was dead, during which time blood continued to flow. Witness went out to the kitchen to assist females who were in great grief. One was Mrs. King, deceased's own mother. Thinks, but is not certain, that Dr. Hingsten left the room before witness. Mr. Wright certainly did. Witness remained in the house about an hour. Did not before leaving it again see the de ceased. Witness saw the husband in the room about five minutes before deceased died. Did not know his name, be fore deceased called him Henry. Deceased did not look to wards her husband at the time she used this name. Cannot undertake to say he was there when deceased said " Henry has done it with a razor." After she had done so her husband said, "It was I that did it." This was before her death. The husband appeared as though he had drank a little, but not to excess. He spoke the words collectedly ; he was not intoxicated. He had no coat on. Witness did not observe any blood about his clothes or his person. Deceased occupied witness's attention, and he could therefore only say that all he observed of the deceased's husband was, that he was in his shirt sleeves. Here an application was made to the Coroner, by one of the policemen who had conveyed the deceased's husband to prison, in whose charge he then was, as to what his (the Co roner's) wishes were respecting him ; he was then in the Grand Jury room of the Guildhall, in the care of two officers, and the policeman, therefore, was desirous of knowing who dtotmdooi. so, tiler h e s h ou ld b e l ocked up. The Coroner said, he was then its the charge of th e M ayor of the town, and he therefore could give n o di rect i ons respecting him until the inquest was over. If be wi s h e d to come and attend the inquest, lie was at lib er ty Hese h a t s al t s o o eaxonamti in a e ny an w y it s o v e it s n se e s sse ti s m t r h o at to we h r ee o p x r a o : mined. He (the Coroner) sat there not only to examine such witnesses as might present themselves on the part of the Crown, but also such witnesses as might come on behalf of the prisoner. This the Coroner requested that the officer would communicate to the prisoner. The officer then stated that the shirt which the prisoner had on was covered with blood, and enquired whether he might take it off and put a clean one on. The Coroner said there could be no objection to it, but that in that case he (the officer) should take charge of that which the prisoner then had on. Examination by CORONER resumed.--The husband left the room before the death of the deceased. He did not return again. He went up stairs at the persuasion of witnes3 and others. He did not appear very violent. He went away peaceably. The police soon afterwards entered the house. Does not know their names or numbers; seine of them went up stairs. Witness saw the husband again about half an hour after. He was up the first flight of stairs under the charge of Drs. Crookworthy, and Baldy, and Messrs. Roberts, and Freeman, Surgeons. Warm water was being carried up stairs. Witness did not see for what purpose the warm water was. Heard the surgeons desire the husband to drink it. He did not say anything. When the Police were about to remove him, he said to a per son on the stairs, " You need not stare so," and desired them to take him through the back door, and not through the front door. They took him through the front d oor , w h ere they put him in a carr i age. Had not heard him say any thing after. Here the CORONER read over the evidence, as taken down, to the witness, and desired him to point out any corrections he might wish to be made therein;—the only one which the wit ness requested to be made was in that part in which he had stated that the deceased bad neither bonnet or cap on. He would now state that lie was not certain whether or not the de ceased had a cap on. The minutes of the evidence having been accordingly corrected were then signed by-the witness. -- Examined by a Juryman.—Witness - did not observe much blood on the stairs or passage. Dr. Hings was pre sent when th o deceased's husband said, " It wa s t l n wit() did it." He appeared very cool and celleeted, and not to be labouring under aberration of mind. He did not appear to be like a (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ) Plymouth, Sunday Afternoon, 2 o'clock. This town has been thrown into a great state of excitement by the perpetration of a foul and horrible murder of a young married woman—Jane Honey, the wife of Henry Honey, who resided with his father, Mr. Honey, a musician, at No. 11, King -street. The general belief is, that the horrid deed was committed by the deceased's own husband. Rumour with her thousand tongues states a variety of causes as those which prompted the inhuman act. As far as we can learn, the fol lowing is the substance of the affair : About half-past twelve o'clock this morning the mother and grandmother of the deceased's husband were alarmed by the cries and shrieks of a female, and on proceeding to ascertain from whence they came, they were surprised at finding the deceased laying on her back, at the bottom of the staircase leadin g from th e p assage to the front-door, weltering in bl oo d. In a few seconds so me persons who had also heard the shrieks were attracted thither, and assisted in removing the deceased into an adjoining parlour . M e di ca l aid was immediately s en t for, and a physician and surgeon were on the spot in a few minutes. The deceased's throat was then bleeding profusely, caused by an incision having been made in her throat. They then pressed it closely together to stop the bleeding, when the deceased revived a little. She then uttered a word or two to her mother-in-law, and said something in referen ce , as is sup posed, to th e comm i tta l of the act by h er husband and in a few minutes after she expired ! The husband of the deceased was in the house, during the whole of this period, in his shirt sleeves, which were marked with blood. The brutal act is supposed to have been done by him ; and the general belief is, that after th e i nc i s i on h ad been effected, the d ecease d ran through the passage to the adjoining house for assistance, and Mil.- met by some person, was conveyed back to the house, and laid on the stairs. There are marks of blood on and along the passage, and outside the front-door. After the fatal stroke had been given, the deceased's husband took some laudanum—of course with a view to self-destruction, but it did not injure him. Police-officers having been sent for, the husband was removed to the Guildhall, where he was locked up in the custody of two persons. These were ordered to re miin with him, to prevent his doing away with himself, which the surgeons thought, from his disturbed state of mind conse quent upon the transaction as well the taking the laudanum, he might attempt. The deceased was about 20 years of age, and her husband only 22 years. They had been married se veral years, and were living together at his father's house. The father is a respectable man, and an old inhabitant of this place (Plymouth.) The deceased's father has been dead some time. Her mother is living hero, and keeps the Rose and Crown, a public-house in Old Town-street. —He r feelings on the occasion may be easier imagined than described. The fa ther of the deceased's husband was from home at Portsmouth. General report states that the deceased's husband has for some time past been leading a gay life. From the moment of the discovery of the murder, crowds of persons had collected out side the residence of the deceased, anxiously enquiring into and dilating upon the circumstances of the murder.—The phy sicians and surgeons of the town also repaired to the spot to view the body of the deceased. Earl Durham left town on Saturday for the Isle of Wight, where he will occasionally sojourn until he takes his departure for St. Petersburg, which it is now under stood will depend upon the return of the Emperor of Russia to his capital, about the end of this month. The most ' favourable results are expected from the Embassy of his Lord ship, for judging from the success of his former mission, these expectations are likely to be realized to the fullest extent. MR. COOKE'S « MEMOIRS OF LORD 13mA NG nsokE."—" To Mr. 'Wingrove Cooke, of the English Bar," observes the " belongs the high praise of having pro duced a biography of the celeb ra t e d L or d Bolingbroe, at once full, exact, and impartial, in which a sober critical discri mination seems invariably to have accompanied a very exten sive examination pf authorities, and neither the merits nor the faults of that remarkable personage are exaggerated or exte nuated. The portrait of one of the most eminent benefactors of Literature has been restored to its proper place, and in its proper colours ; the mists raised by Swift and Pope on the one hand, and by Walpole and Warburton on the other, have been cleared away, and we now see Lord Bolingbroke as a po litician, a philosopher, an author, a man, precisely as he was. These 'Memoirs must be considered. an indispensable compa nion to the History of Queen Anne and the House of Hanover." LONGEVITY OF LADIES.—In the manor of .ox enhope, near Keighley, are residing five' females, whose united ages amount to 430 years Mrs. Hartley, 91; Mrs. Hird, 90; Mrs. Thomas, 87 ; Mrs. Over end, 82 ; Mrs. Jowett, 80 ; being four very respectable widows, and one a spinster of independent fortune, COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Prince of Leiningen, with their Royal Highnesses' suite, were pre sent last night at the performances at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied' by the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt, Baron Knesebech, and Colonel Rawdon, visited the British Museum vesterday. The Duke of Cumberland, accompanied by the Marquis of Londonderry, l e f t town soon after 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing for Cambridge, to attend th^ ceremony of the installation of the Marquis Camden as Chancellor of the Uniyersitl. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove in the Parks Yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured Lord and Lady Fitzclarence with their company at dinner last evening, in Eaton-square. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, hich was attended by all the members of the Cabinet. The Couacil sat an hour.. A deputation, including Sir Charles Lemon and Mr. Pen_ dirges, had an interview yesterday With the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, at the ;Alice of the Board of Trade. The Sardinian and Portuguese Ministers transacted business yesterday- afternoon at the Foreign-ofiiee. The Earl of Suffolk and Mr. Wallace, M. P., visited Vis count Melbourne yesterday in Downing -street. Mr. Blakeleore and a Deputation had an interview yesterday with Mr. Poulett Thomson at the Board of Trade. The Duke of Sutherland entertained some of the Cabinet Ministers and a select party at dinner on Sunday evening, at Sutherland -house, St. James's. THE THEATRES. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. A new melodrama was produced here last night under the title of The Father's Crime. The interest of the piece turns upon some prominent event of guilt in the long, -past conduct of one er more of the characters, and who, to save themselves from the punishment and scandal which attend their crimes, are obliged to plunge into new act s o f gu il t , and silence the voice s o f t h ose who have it in their power to condemn them by their testimony. The drama was extremely well acted through out, but was rather tedious and redundant in some passages, particularly the chorus finale, which, all things considered, might well be dispensed with. When Mr. Rumball appeared to announce the repetition of the piece, the confusion of sound was so great that we hardly know whether he executed his task or not. All we can say is we hope he did, if only on account of Mrs. Keeley's acting, which deserves to be seen again. Q UEEN'S. After the ext ravaganza of Cupid in London, which has lost nothing in attraction from its nightly repetition, another novelty was produced last evening at this highly-amusing little theatre, under the title of The Guard House. The incidents of the piece, though they have little claim to originality, are well knit together; the dialogue is terse, and free from much of that extravagance so often to be found in pieces of this nature, and the acting is excellent. We have no doubt, upon the whole, that it will continue to afford considerable amusement, and re ceive much well-merited applause, for many nights to come. It was followed by a very excellent farce, also lately produced here, in which John Reeve, as a flexible man humouring the ' whims of three cousins, each devoted to a different pursuit, and professing to be equally devoted to themselves, drew down roars of laughter. The performances concluded with The Married Rake. CHARACTER. —Among the happiest and proudest possessions of a man is his character —it is a wealth—it is a rank of itself. It usually procures him the honours, and rarely the jealousies of Fame. Like most treasures that are attained less by circumstances than by ourselves, character is a more feli citous reputation than glory. The wise man, therefore, despises not the opinion of the world—he estimates it at its full value —ho does not wantonly jeopardize his treasure of a good name _he does not rush from vanity alone, against the received sen timents of others—he does not hazard his costly jewel with un worthy combatants and for a petty stake. He respects the legislation of decorum. If he be benevolent, as well as wise, he will remember that character affords him a thousand utili ties —that it enables him the better to forgive th e err i ng , a nd to shelter th e assa il e d . But that character is built on a false and hollow basis, which is formed not from the dictates of our own breast, but solely from the fear of censure. What is the esseLce and the life of character? Principle, integrity, iT dept.eidance !—or, as one of our great old writers hath it, " that inbred loyalty unto Virtue which can serve her without a livery." These are qualities that hang not upon any man's breath. They must be formed within ourselves; they must make ou rselves—indissoluble and indestructible as the soul ! If, consciou s of these possessions, we trust tranquilly to time and occasion to render them known, we may rest assured that our character, sooner or later, will establish itself. We cannot more defeat our own object than by a restless and fevered an xietyi as to w h at t h e world will say of us. Except, indeed,f we are tempted to unworthy compliances with what our con science disapproves, in order to please the fleeting and capri cious countenance of the time. There is a moral honesty in a due regard for a cheracter which will not shape itself to the humours of the crowd. And this, if honest, is no less wise ; for the crowd never long esteems those who flatter it at their own expense. He who has the suppleness of the demagogue will live to complain or the fickleness of tho m o b.....43 u hver's " Student." ~,~----- - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA 7' TEITS L' S. JULY STAKES (Tins DAY.), P. r. 7 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's Waverer —taken 4 to 1 agst Mr- Chifney's Brother to Glaucus--offered 5 to I agst Mr. Petit's Mcnas, Brother to Ibrahim—offered 10 to 1 2g,st Mr. Greville's El Pastor —offered 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Flounce filly—offered 5 to 4 the field agst two—taken 6 to 4 agst Waverer and Menas—taken GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Nell Gwynne—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa —taken GOODWOOD CUP, P. P. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Kirby's St. Giles —taken 5 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Sylvan —take 6 to 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe —taken 14 to 4 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse —taken It is said that Chasse will be " steamed" from Liverpool to Portsmouth. DONCASTER. ST. LRGER. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Pottinger's Crescent—taken NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Newmarket, Monday Afternoon. The only races o f any i mpor tance beyond the moment are the July and Chesterfield Stakes, for each of which the entry is nume rous. In the former (to be decided to-morrow) there are twenty_ nine horses, of which seven are either dead or out of training; nearly all the others are dark ; and the two or three that have apa peared are cut up so badly as to be altogether unnoticed in the bet ting ; the race, therefore, is an open one, and favourable- for specu lation. The Chesterfield Stakes will be run on Thursday ; thirty four horses are engaged in it, and of these two are dead, and eight others not here; of the twenty-four in training three or four have shown in public, and only to be beaten. The list for the three days, with the exception of these two races, is at present a mere skeleton of plates, handicaps, and selling stakes, to be filled in the usual way. The following arc the nominations:— Second Year of a Renewal of the July Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. : for three yrs old colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b, New T. Y. C. Duke of Grafton's c., by Saracen—Zeal Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Zinganee—Problern Colonel Peel's Waverer Mr. Sowerhv's Corunna Lend Exeter's f. by the Colorel—Lamia Lord Exeter's Muezzin Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle Mr. Barrett's Zingaro General Grosvenor's The Professor Mr. Hunter's f. by Partisz.n—Young Pipylina Lord Chesterfield's f. by Partisan—Flounce Lord Chesterfield's c. by Velocipede—Dahlia Lord Orford's c. by Langan Mr. Oshaldeston's b. f. by Humphrey Clinker—Ponsetti Mr. Ridsdale's Volant Mr. Ridsdale's f. by Tramp--Columbine Mr. Pettit's Menas Mr. Pettit's Professor Mr. Chifney's Brother to Glaucus Mr. Chifney's Brother to Emiliana Mr. Greville's El Pastor, by Guerilla The rest not here. The Chesterfield Stakes 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., f or t wo yrs old ; colts, Bst. Mb ; filli es , Bst. 21b. The winner of the July to carry and the second 41b, extra. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Sowerby's Corunna Mr. Ridsdale's Olinda Mr. Spaldthg's Tom Bes.zeley Lord Chesterfield's Dahlia colt Lord Chesterfield's colt—St. Julien's darn Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to Zulima Lord Berner's f. by Oscar—Rotterdam Mr. Copeland's 1. by the Colonel—Ambrosia's dam Mr. Barrett's Zingaro Mr. Pigott's St. Luke Colonel Peel's c. by Bedlamite -Colonel Peel's Waverer Lord Exeter's Muezzin Lord Lichfield's Ethiopian General Grosvenor's The Professor Mr. Greville's El Pastor Mr. Greville's c. by Zinganee—Gironette Mr. Greville's brother to Stockport Mr. Bloss's Myrtle Mr. Pettit's Menas Mr. Petit's Prudence Mr. C. Marson's f. Cottager Mr. Chifney's brother of Glaucus. The rest not here. No change in the betting. The July and Chesterfield Stakes for 1836, the Newmarket Stakes for 1837, and the Derby and Oaks for 1837 close on Thursday. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) t CUMBERLAND: Cozzi' , heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 t , £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye gra.s.i Hay . 5 5 510 Clover Hay Oat Straw '-- 1 IS to 4. 2 2 f Wheat St raw 2 ti 185 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay O:3 15 1.. £4 0 New Meadow flay Usefiil Old Ditto 4 1 4 1 i Fine Upland Meadow and Ry e - grass H ay Clover Hay extraf tine ....., 515 . Generally .. „ ... 4 0 5 i u Oat Straw .4-1 18 t', 42 0 i Wheat Straw 2 0 2 II UN G ERFO RD. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to .CI 5 New Meadow Hay. 3lO 315 Useful Old Ditto 440 415 line Upland Mea , luw and Rye grass Flay ('lover Hay 3 10 10 oat Straw X 1 15 to - E•2 0 : Wh•at srrow PRICE The highest price of Bread in th. There are others who sell from a that rate. BREAD. .tletropois is 7d. for 41b. Loa( half-penny to three haif.penfze !Mow PRICE OF S Per Cwt. New Eng7ish Red C:over32, 50• 53 , 01,1 D:tto Ditto New Foreign Di to s. —s —s Ohl Ditto Ditto. 4 s. 504. s; s . New White Clover .sos. : Os. 6,4 01 , 1 Ditto Ditto -_s. i. — s . New Trefoil ...Ibis ;IN. 22; Ow Ditto —s. 14s. 17s Itib Gras:. 14s. IN 204 English Carraway —s. 6415. 63, Foreig:i Ditto —s Sys. li2s Coriander Rapeseed. English tine ;per La EDS.—July 6. Per Quarter. St. F0in...... 32s. 36.=. 425. ltyc Gr 's l2 s. 3.;,. 45, Pacey Gra, 4. 40, 5,4, Linseed; f...r seeding —s. ins, 565. Dsito, for !itiw•iti , Ditto, for CT u,hing —s. 51s. 56, Canary —s. 445, :41)..:. , Hemp •-.6. 82.5. 4:2,1. Per Busi , el White Minstar:...... 8s Or'. J. 6d. Brown Ditto Qs. Od. :2i. 4 44. fares ......... .......... 4s. 6d. (is. Od. 1., .(0:. 44.. PRlei:Zi OF tiOPS »July 6. K.. r.:,Acts (13,?r cwt.) Choici.. ditto ... di Os. T. Os to 111, Os. Kent Bag.; o'. 0 , . 01. Os. to o'. - to. Sussex Poekt is - Os. Superfine ditto - s ' . 10s. to 04 Os Old !)uty Lid at MAO/. WIHTECHAPEL. HAY SIARKer —July 4. ais dto 1I d Clover 6ss. rd. to 115 s Od. Straw PItILE OF OIL It. Oil, brawn, per ton, 49 N.—Retiaol, 50 IN.—Linseed Oil, 451 103. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 1000 , 10. IN A* Rape Cake, D ton, Si 10, PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to d. , Per lb. d. to r. Crop Hides, 30 to -40 lb each 11 13 : Horse Hides, German l4 12 -----u4 50 ••• ...... 12i !li ; ---.-- Spanish ----ND 69 IS 17 C a lfSki ne , 30 to 4011.3.(d0z )•14 21 Cul! Hides Butts, Vitriol - - English .. --. Foreign _ll 15 Foreign Hides - small ld 18 Dressing Hides ----- Shaved Be.t S.ddlers Hid es .......... 11 16 '.llt4;ies Horse. Hides,.Eagiish • If ronakd 2.1 to Id per lb more • '..)0 6C •2) S:4 PINCE 01' FLAW FAT, pvr stune of 141 b. Price of Tallow (ai stated by the 'PL:II.,,v Meiters'‘ PltiCE OF TALLO W, SOAP, us.: per 112113. Town Tallow 4os. lid Yellow Soap —B. od, Yet:ow Ittissi4 White —s. Oil. Curd. —B. Od. 8 i:ip Ditto s. Uti Graves l4s. Ori„ Melting Stn;: . D tto lt , ,ugli P!UCI O The price of good Store Candles i Cand:es, For dozen, I s. lid ; i. Sixponce per doze: CA N LES. in the Retail Shops is as follmvs:— infcrior, Pd. Moulds, 6s td. •n discount for cash. COAL Al A It s d. , 1(11:1'.-July 6 Per Ton s. d. Walls End Brown's.. ...... lB W.ills End Carr and Cq lB 6 Walls Ead Clark and Co. ..... W.dls End Goslid - th Walls En 1 Heaton ...... Walls En 1 Hilda lll U Walls I!.nd Hotspur l9 0 Walls Eni Kilnn;worth Walls End Nr , !wmarcb IS 6 Walls End Northumberland lB 6 Walls End Peareth l6 0 wee End Perkins IS 0 Val ii - k::,,.1 lietton 2O 9 Walls Ell.i Larnbton ....... Walls End Stewart's Walls End Adelaide Wal.s End South Durham l9 9 Walls End Tees ... ...)0 3 Walls En i Elgin I 3 last market-day, 16 Per Ton. Aditir s ~ •) Censharti alaht l6 6 Dean s Prirnro,c l6 6 Holywell lB 6 Ditto Relns Ord s Rea ugh l6 6 Mutat) WitLisor Picton ............ Russell's Rig!) Main v .. •16 0 Ta nti cid West Hartley Wylarn Cowpen Holme's Main l6 6 Hartley .... .......... ........... Neville's Llanelly Parson's Abbey Sakstone CI Irl; Tranent l6 3 Walls End Bewieke and Co l9 9 Ships arrived since HAMBURG MARKETS. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JuLT 3. GRAIN. Wheat,Marks 2.14 to 216 Oats, Upland ~............. —. to —. -- Mecklenburg tol to 249 MeLslenburg ..... .... to -- Magdeburg 211) to 231 -- Eider lll to 126 --- Lider lB6 to 24 , 1 • - ,Hoistein I•,A to 141 .. Anhait, white... to —; -- Petershurgh & Riga to --- ied . .. 222 to 241) , Matt, Pomeranian. 135 to 150 ---- holstein - Rye, Mecklenburg 194 to 219 t Pease, Upland, ye110w...105 to 298 -- Holstein Archangal — to — 1 Tares to Barley, Mecklenburgh... 150 to 171 ! hapeseed to Abigdebuigh .... to --; Ditto Cakes . : ..... SS to :16 Lower Elbe SUGAR. Bahia, White, fine ... 7!,i to 8 • Pernamb., White 0rd.... 0 to 0 mid i , 0 i Brown , 6 ti t 4 ord tine 614 634 : mid... 0 0 ord ~ 0 0 laid 0 0 ! ord 0 (1 : Ilavannal),l ellow, fine .., 0 0 mid. &err( 0 0 Rio, White, tine 7% 74 . nid. , ri: t:;,,, Relined, P 1),..... 0 - 0 tinesuid. 0 0 o ord. .., 0 0 7!, - . Bat.via, Brown 0 it 0 English lumps 111 ioaves 0 0 12 Carolina and Tennessee-111 to Georgia. Ist 12 , i M ti, ach. , s sand S urat 8 9%, c 1 . i C i O i li COTTON. ~Ifia, , "d and 4th lior t I I t o 11 sort Brow t Pernainb., White, tine ... U MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET , TO-MORROW. (From the Landon Gazette)' J. Wa'li6, Enco-clrAper. Teoley-ttreet, - o th . . 4 ark .... a A t . J. at.d J. Burrows, co:k-cut :e s, I'l7.cacl:lly ....... .. . ''' ' lat 13 1 11 - J. M:.wley, fringe-m.l, uf,lcturer, Cranbottrne.street 1 li James aged twenty-three, a con vic t on b oar d ich g h l ulks, under senten ce o f transportation for life sheep-steeling, attempted to es ca p e b y sw i mm i ng, last week, fort bo NiooAni Ea e but was drowned ; there was an iron round his leg, which cramped his efforts. li ~~. L? C ras