The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-20 00:00:00

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

The market opens quiet. Sales probably 7,000
or 8,000 bales.

THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND.—We
learn by telegraph that the motion to restrain the senate of
the Queen's University from proceeding under the sup-
plemental charter was opened before the Master of the
Rolls in Dublin yesterday. The arguments have not con-
cluded.

Lady Herbert of Lea, one of the largest land-
owners in the neighbourhood of Maltneshary, at her rent
audit last week (says the Salisbury Journal) generously
gave back the Misses Woody, of Cleverton, 'he whole of
their rent, they having lost nearly the whole of their stock
by the cattle plague.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.--Kon-
day, Nov. 19.—Admissions on payment, 828 ; ditto by
season tickots, 903. Total visitors, 1,731.

Court tirtnig

HER MAJESTY, dm

The Duke of Edinburgh, attended by Lieutenant
Haig, went to London.

his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended bY
Major Elphinsione, left the Castle this morning f°l.
Greenwich-park.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Christian left the Castle to-day for Woodmorion,
on a visit to the Duke and Duchess d'Autualc, at-
tended by Lady Susan Melville and Lord Alfred
Paget.

Viscount Cranborne, Lieutenant-General a°
Right Hon. Jonathan Peel, and Lieut.-Gcneral
Sandhara, have left the Castle.

CALLS '.AO BAR.

INCOLN'S INN, Nov. 17.—The undermentioned gentle-
men were this day called to the degree of barrister-at-laW
by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, viz.:—Edward Ford,
Esq., London, B.A:, holder of the studentship of Michael-
mas Term, 1866 ; John White, Esq., Oxford, M.A. ; Chas.
Hall, jun., Esq., Cambridge, B.A. ; John Bradley Dyne,jun., Esq., Cambridge, B.A. ; Robert Hawthorn Collins,
Esq., Oxford, 8.A.; John Templer Prior, Esq., Cambridge!
B.A. ; William Taylor Warry, Esq., Oxford, 8.A.; Robert
Holford Macdowall Bosanquet, Esq., late Oxford, p•A''
Gerard Finch Dawson, Esq., late Oxford, 8.A.; John
Percival Balmer, Esq., Oxford, B.A. ; John Henry Reade,
Esq. ; George Hurley Barne, Esq., Oxford, B.A. ; Georg!
Giffard Dineley, Esq., Cambridge, B.A. ; and Wilfred
Cleinentson, Esq., Cambridge, B.A.
GatAY's INN, Nov. 17.—At a pension holden this d3)"'
Henry Peat, of Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. ;
Edward Hilliard, of Cowley House, Uxbridge, in the county
of Middlesex ; Michael Madhusudana Datta, of 7, Bedford'
place, Russell-square ; and John Gibson, of the University
of Edinburgh and New College, M.A., F.R.G.S., her 313-
jesty's Vice-Consul in China, Esqs., were called to the de-
gree of barrister-at-law.
MIDDLE TEMPLE, Nov. 17. —The undermentioned igen-
tlemen wore this day called to the degree of the utter bar
by the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple :—R. Naldfr
Clarke, 8.A., of Downing College, Cambridge ; J. Sherd'
8.A., LL.B., of Trinity College, Dublin, certificate of hon-
our of the first class, and senior exhibitioner in the laW 0f
.
real property, awarded by the Council of Legal Education'
Alfred A. Douglas, 8.A., of Caius College, Cambridge ; _r
L. Roberts, W. 0. Law, of the University of Edinburgh'
T. Ellis, 8.A., of Wadham College, Oxford ; R. F. Boyle'
8.A., of All Souls' College, Oxford ; J. V. Douglas de Wet,
of Downing College, Cambridge, 8.A., LL.B. and 1.1,13''
London; Jacob C. Stifles ; P. Southby, 8.A., Christchurch'
Oxford; F. Fleming, E. S. Carbery, D.C.L., of Heidelberg
University; J. R. Thomson, Harrison P. Thomson, H.
Bradford, W. S. Blyth, F. H. Westinacott, R. Winning,
Camas College, Cambridge ; C. W. Rocher, and Robt. Blair
Swinton.
INNER TEMPLE.—The undermentioned gentlemen were
this day called to the bar by the Hon. Society of the Inner
Temple :—Edward Wilberforce, Esq., Edward Talbot DV
Jones, Esq., M.A., Oxford ; Edward Bromley, Esq., B.
Oxford; George Wood Hill, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge ;
Brown Lister, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge ; John Henry smith,
Esq., M.A., Oxford ; James Reader White Bross, sq•+
8.A., Cambridge; Samuel Laing, Esq., Junior, LL.B.,
Cambridge ; John Charles Horsey Jain,:s, Esq., 8.A., Or
ford ; E.lsvand IVagg., Esq.; John Henry Empson, Ems"
8.A., Oxford ; John Gerald Fitz-Maurice, Esq., 8.A.,
ford; Frank Ramsden, Esq., 8.A., Oxford ; Smith Taylor,
Whithead, Esq., M.A., Cambridge ; George Norsworthy,
Esq., M.A., Oxford; Henry Norsworthy, Esq., M.A.,
Ox-
ford; Henry William Moore, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge 2
Thomas Lean Wilson, Esq., Thomas Hanson Lewis, -Estll
LL.B., London ; William Hibbard Brewer, Esq. ; David
Fenwick Steavenson, Esq., 8.A., LL.B., Cambridge!
James John Cooper Wyld, Esq., LL.B.,
Cambridge /
8.C.L., Oxford ; George Henry Maxwell Botton, Esq.

Great Destruction of Property by Fire'

This morning about 5 o'clock as a police-constable of
the P division was proceeding along his beat iu Pontr°Y-
street, New Cross, he discovered smoke pouring out of the
basement of the Victoria Tavern, belonging to 3fr' "Li
Hutchinson. He at once gave the necessary alarm,
having succeeded iu arousing the inmates they haPPIII
reached the street in safety. The engine from the
ham station was the first to arrive, and was followed o•Y
three land-steamers by Shand, Mason and Co. As soon tis
water could be obtained the engines were set to work under
the direction of Mr. Hanilyn, superintendent of the district,
but by that time the flames had reached the spirit store!
on the ground, and from that point the fire rushed through
the upper rooms and penetrated the roof, threatening t°
destroy a long range of stabling and the
premises of Afr:
St. John, a baker. Conductor Hatton, who had attended
with the Royal Society's escape from Camberwell-green'
with the aid of the neighbours succeeded in rescuing about
30 horses. By dint of great exertion the firemen eventl,l.;
ally succeeded in getting the flames subdued, but not until
the Victoria Tavern was for the most part destroyed, and
the property of Mr. St. John damaged by fire, &c.
origin of the fire is unknown. Another destructive fire
happened at 571-, Gloucester-street, Commercial-Iliad
in the East, belonging to Mr. J. Adams, a feather-bed
manufacturer. The building in question comprised AO
g
workshops, but owing to the premises being comi,°"ed
principally of timber the fire spread with anaaming
and the whole of the place became enveloped in a br°3d
i.
sheet of flame, and the fire was attacking with full vigour
the adjoining working shed of Mr. F. Gross, walking-stick
maker. Mr. Gatehouse the superintendent of the district,
arrived with several land steamers by Shand, Mason, 312 a
Co., and plenty of the East London Company's water
having been procured, the brigade went to work in adra'r;
able style, but the flames could not be conquered until tb_
premises of Mr. Adams were entirely destroyed, and tilos:
of Mr. Gross severely injured by fire and breakage. 1:11
origin of this fire, like the other, is unknown.

The Suspected Murder near Nottinghalill

In The Sun of yesterday there appeared a short repo:4 °f
a diabolical murder committed at Carlton, a village near
Nottingham. As we then stated, one man had been aPPr°-
headed on suspicion, and the police are now actively °n'
gaged in endeavouring to trace the crime to itsrpgrater.sl
as from the appearance of tke body of the deceased a n 1191:
bor of persons must have been concerned in it.. Mr. lle°ll4
Raynor, the victim, was a rent and debt collector, and W4'
well known in Nottingham. He was about 32 yeare .ge
a ,
and during some time past had a house and garden %
Carlton, near the Midland Railway. Ho left his home a
Nottingham on Saturday afternoon for the purpose °f
going for vegetables to his garden at Carlton, and %%I'S
seen in the village in the early part of the evening.
said that a serious quarrel arose between Raynor a°
Watson (the man now in custody) respecting the tenancy
of the cottage which deceased occupied, and high Nvir'.,6
passed between them. Shortly before 8 o'clock Raynor
dead body was found lying on the railway near to \Vat,.
sou's house, his head bearing marks of repeated blows, anu,
presenting a frightful spectacle. When found the deceaSea
was lying with his head across the line, and if it had re;
main undiscovered a short time longer it would have been
severed from the body by the Lincoln train. A boy naille,
Sawyer, employed on the railway, was the first to find tu
body, which on being taken up was warm, but life W 3
quite extinct. The blows on his head appeared to have been
inflicted by a blunt instrument—an iron bar or a bedg'';
stake. The county police were communicated with
~31.
once, and Mr. Superintendent Palethorp, with a nuluhA.
of other officers, were on the spot as soon as possible.
strict watch was kept upon Watson's house and garden 70
the police during the night, and an examination was 3,av
of the route through which it was thought the dead body.
had been carried or dragged to the railway. Pist'
traces of footsteps were discovered, and on a gate which i'
t
t
is supposed the body was lifted over there were marks
blood. Several persons are supposed to be
this dreadful crime; and, in addition to the man NYb° ivg
been apprehended, the police suspect another person
in the village. The body of the deceased was taken to L.,00
Volunteer Inn, there to await a coroner's inquest. `re
get
was in the public-house at the time, and directly betgely
into the room where the body was, almost immediately
before ho could have seen the face of the deceased, fic
implicateciho
claimed, "Oh, it's Raynor!" From several other c_ir:sori
IViec;
stances that Caine to the knowledge of the police
was charged with the murder, but he at once den_
heels all
he of it. On being asked how many pairs of. b,°_cs
he had he said he had three pairs, but a fourth pair
thve's
found on his premises being searched.'
stated that she had brought a fourth pair from Notting'
ham unknown to her husband, and that would account
_73•`,
the error. On her dress a spot of blood was disc ri.er
but that was endeavoured to bo explained away bsy;_...
stating that her husband had a pig killed a few day
Mrs. Watsoott_n
viously, and she had been making black puddings. --21
ceased's pockets were rifled of his watch and moue:. u_ia.r
inquest will be held upon the body to-day. An i.liri 4
onfos on.
had existed between deceased and Watson for a c
able time past.

MARRIAGE OF A STATESMAN AND AN ACTIISS.--.
M. Freydorff, Minister of Foreign Affairs, of Baden, ha°
just been married to Mdllo. Cornberg, an actress, ku°w3
in the theatrical world under tbo narao of Md 1:11012e*

WINDSOR CASTLE, llondap•
The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High"
nesses the Princess of Wales and Princess Christian+
drove out this morning.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise went out
walking, and Princess Beatrice rode iu the 1,1°131e
Park.