The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-10 00:00:00

WINDSOR.

Ants 9.—Yesterday afternoon their Majesties
.„.suite took an airing in the open phaetons, and proceeded
,Zgh Eton, Slough, and Salt-hill.
0.4,e following distinguished personages arrived at the
Ztle in the course of yesterday : —Tho Duchess of Kent and
°:ss Victoria, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland,
Emily
Leichtenstein.
this morning the Duke and Prince George of Cam-
'Ke and the Duke of Cumberland arrived.

Thii • ETON MONTEII.
k•ethighly fashionable and ancient triennial festival took
this day with more than its usual gaiety and splendour,
0 honoured with the presence of their Majesties and the
for honoured
of their Court, together with an exceedingly large as-
Tillage of Nobility and Gentry from all parts of the country.
e Royal party proceeded from the Castle to Eton in
following order, each carriage being preceded by grooms
,11earlet liveries :
‘,Ln the first carriage were—The King, their Royal High-
C" the Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge, and Prince
"ge of Cambridge.
L'i'eeond carriage and four—The Queen, the Duchess of
‘‘t„, and the Princess Victoria, and Prince Leichtenstein.
s..third carriage and four—The Duke and Duchess of Nor-
liteberland and the Earl and Countess Brownlow.
'on' Phaeton—The Earl and Countess of Denbigh.
pony Phaeton—Lord and Lady Howe.
Carriage and four—Lady De Lisle, Mr. Shiffner, and Lady
hie Cust.
°fly Phaeton—Lord and Lady F. and Miss Fitzclarence.
tltarTiage and four—Lady Catherine Jenkinson, the Baro-
Lehzen, Miss Wilson, and Miss Hudson.
bearriage and four—Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, Mr.
ales, and Dr. Stordpt.
o„40 rd De Lisle, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Mr. Hudson rode
°' horseback.
At eleven o'clock their Majesties arrived at the College,
L.were received by the Provost and Masters, who conducted
to the door opening from the Masters' Chambers into the
Asters, where chairs were set for their reception. Here the
4cl Master called over the names of the young gentlemen,
k.,
CeL they immediately formed the procession. After passing
ti.. usual number of times round the quadrangle, their Majes-
tr Itud Royal party proceeded to the Election Chamber, from
1,1 windows of which, immediately over the gateway, they
ressed the usual ceremony of flourishing the flag by the
Bute
(Long). Their Majesties then proceeded by the usual
to Salt Hill, where the procession arrived nearly at the
re time, and immediately the ceremony of flourishing the
teg was repeated on the well-known Mount from which the
reroony takes its name. Their Majesties then returned to
the Castle through Datchet, and the young gentlemen ad-
71ed to the Inns at Salt Hill, where they dined. The very
,Ifiruerous and fashionable company proceeded to the gardens
hotham
were stationed otel, whereAt five the bano'clockds of the
the processio Life and n
was
Foot
krds.
pt
• -formed, and returned in the same order to Eton ; and in
Te evening, by his Majesty's most gracious permission, the
leg;
was thrown open, and the great concourse of fashion-
`-
esi mingled with the picturesque and elegant dresses of the
t°llians, formed a scene of no common brilliancy. The day
thr
?Viola was delightfully fine, and we are happy to add that
i,sitti the King and Queen, and their Royal relatives, were in
ekarkably good health.
The reception of their Majesties, both at Eton and Salt Hill,
74 enthusiastic in the extreme.
To-morrow the King goes to town to hold a Levee, when a
/teat portion of the company will take their departure.

P_&SHIOINI:ABLE INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.

•
The 2arl of Orkney, at Taplow Court, Bucks, from the
;••9ntinent ; William Holmes, Esq., in Grafton-street, from
Lichfield_; Sir Francis Goodricke, Bart., M. P., in Arlington-
Zeet, from Tetteuhall, Staffordshire ; Hon. General Upton,
ft the Albany, from Paris ,• Lord Robert Manvers, in ditto,
t)te a tour ; Sir Thomas Gooch, at Coxon's Hotel, Mount-
iit l'eet, from Benacre Hall ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson, at ditto,
item their seat near Boroughbridge ; Lieut.-Colonel and
bt's• Arbuthnot, in Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; the Earl of
•,glintoun, at the St. George's Hotel, from a tour ; Sir Cul-
g and Lady Smith, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
Irr
a Herts ; Sir Harcourt Lees, from Blackrock, Dublin ;
. and Mrs. Gough, at the Waterloo Hotel, Sereyn-street,
Zito,
their seat, Bury Hall, Staffordshire ; , Us+rom
, at
Zito, from the Continent ; Mons. Coussade, at ditto, f
motto,
DEPARTURES.
hMI r. ee Warner and Mrs. H. Lee Warner, from the Bath
tel Arlington-street, for Walsingham Abbey, Norfolk ;
ge
and Airs. Hayton, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-
Cet, for their seat, Herefordshire; Mrs. Welch and family,
-`4O, Colon's; Hotel, Mount-street, for the Isle of Wight.

Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-inn-square, London ; Harrison, Ed- 1
mund-street, Birmingham.
THOMAS BUSBY, grocer, Green-street, next Sittingbourne,
Kent, June 17, and July 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Sole, Aldermanbury ; Johnson, Basinghall-street, official
assignee.
DIVIDENDS.
J. Cameron, T. Johnson, and W. Bevern, tailors, Henrietta-
street, Westminster, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy-A. Sheath and Co., bankers, Boston, Lincolnshire, July
4, at half-past one, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln-W.
Long, grocer, New Sarum, Wiltshire, July 4, at one, at the Black
Horse lan, New Sarum-J. Eggleston, publican, Manchester, July
10, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester-J. Hum-
phrey, innholder, Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, June 29, at
twelve, at the Angel Inn, Northampton-J. Dawson, scrivener,
Liverpool, July 1, at twelve, at the Clarendon Room!, Liverpool-
T. Barrett, grocer, Stamford, Lincolnshire, June 24, at twelve, at
the Crown Inn, Stamford-C. Ryland and J. Welch, iron-mer-
chants, Birmingham, June 26, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel,
Birmingham-H. Clark, linen-draper, Bridgewater, Somersetshire,
June 30, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol-W. H. Ros-
kell and T. Smith, plumbers, Shoreditch, June 16, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy-T. Banks, linen-draper, Cheltenham, June
30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy-W. Adams, jun., brewer,
I Brown's-lane, Spitalfields, July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy-J. Penn, bookseller, Leamington:Warwickshire, July 1,
at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy-F. Sandon, druggist, New-
gate-street, July 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy-E.
Barnard, cattle salesman, Little Baddow, Essex, June 30, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy-J. Goodburn, silversmith, Brighton-
place, New Kent-road, July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy-J. Bates, linen-draper, Bellevue-place, Clapham, July 2,
at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-E. Penfold, sen.,
J. Springet, and W. M. Penfold, bankers, Maidstone, June 30, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy-R. Dixon, maltster, Chester-
field, Derbyshire, July 2, at one, at the house of Mr. Saxton, Mat-
lock Bath, Derbyshire-W. Moss, carpenter, Monksherborne,
Southampton, July 11, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke,
Southampton-J. Shea, watchmaker, Plymouth, July 8, at twelve,
at Radnor's Globe Inn, Plymouth-W. Huxtable and R. Genge,
ship-builders, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, July 4, at one, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol-J. W. Smith, ship-owner, North Shields,
September 8, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, New-
castle-upon-Tyne-W. Pope and A. Cambridge, ship-builders,
Liverpool, July 15, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool-
T. W. Polton, fruiterer, Bath, July 6, at two, at the offices of
Messrs. Batchellor and Co., Bath-T. Turner and Co., cotton-
spinners, Salford, Lancashire, 'July 23, at three, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester-E. Brown and Co., woollen manu-
facturers, Cullompton, Devonshire, July 6, at twelve, at the Old
London Inn, Exeter-F. Casey, merchant, Manchester, July 2, at
ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester-E. Chew, manu-
facturing chemist, July 10, at three, at the Commissioners Rooms,
Manchester-G. Phillips and J. Whittow, linen-drapers, Haver-
fordwest, July 2, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol-E. Phillips,
vitriol-maker, Bristol, June 19, at eleven, at the Commercial
Rooms, Bristol.,

CERTIFICATES.
JUNE 26.—R. W. Johnson, merchant, Gloucester—E. Crookes
:Leeman, Sheffield—E. Gunnell, fellmonger, Newbury, Berkshire
—W. R. Holroyd, plumber, Great Scotland-yard, Westminster.
JUNE 30.—G. Manwaring, sen., W. Manwaring, and G. Man-
waring, jun., engineers, York-place, York-read, Lambeth—W.
Robson, printer, George-street, Mansion-House—G. Telfer, coal-
merchant, Phanix Wharf, City Basin—C. Brown, chemist, Glam-
ford Briggs, Lineolnshire—L. Bladon, tailor, Hanway-street—G.
Joshua, currier, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane—W. C. Holland,
draper, Brighton.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
M. Haughton and M. Smith, haberdashers, King-street-terrace,
Islington—W. E. Robson and T. Severs, Blackwell Hall factors.
Basinghall-street—J. Patrick and W. Kirk, cloth-manufacturers,
Leeds—J. and S. Rogers, ironmongers, Berwick-street, Westmin.
ster—J. G. K. Burt, and Co., surgeons, Canterbury—W. G. S,
Cowell and Co., Albion Patent Bread Company, Brighton—G. R.
Dodd and E. Taverner, wholesale curlers, Parker-street, Little
Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields—F. Payne and J. James, wool-
len-drapers, Southampton-street, Covent-garden—J. Hall and J.
Drinkwater, corn-merchants, Liverpool—T. T. Vickers and J.
Skidmore, solicitors, Sheffield—G. J. Swain and Co., wine-mer-
chants, Three Tun-court, Newgate-street—W. Chamberlain and
Co., lace-manufacturers, Nottingham (so far as regards S. Kerry)
—S. Skegg and J. M. Edwards, surgeons, St. Martin's-place, St.
Martin's-lane—S. Thornton and Co., merchants, St. Petersburgh
(so far as regards S. Thornton)—H. Baylis and J. Leighton,
printers, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street—J. Home and S. Cater,
warehousemen, Old 'Change—H. Merry and Co., German silver
manufacturers, Birmingham—W. H. King and C. D. Knapping,
coal-merchants, South Shoebury, Essex—E. Pollard and NV. Ro-
berts, cotton-spinners, Burnley, I.ancashire—J. Cook and P.
Cowsill, calico-printers, Manchester—J. Gill and Co., Tavistock
Iron Company (so far as regards J. Gill)—G. Capron and Co.,
solicitors, Saville-place, Westminster (so far as regards G. W.
Rowley and F. P. Elooper).—T. Beilby and Co., booksellers, Bir-
mingham.-4.. Womersley and Co, wool-staplers, Bradford, York-
shire.—J. Greaves and Co., carriers, Manchester.—L. Crawley
and W. Marshall, South Shields.—R. Thompson and G. Wharam,
ironmongers, Norwich—B. P. Gregson and J. Marr, wine-mei -
chants, Lancaster.—C. Underwood and J. Scott, whitesmiths, Ulou-
cester.—P. Whiteley and Co., corn-dealers, Wakefield.—F. Buck-
ley and Co., cotton-spinners, Chester.—B. Palmer and T. Spencer,
iron-manufacturers, West Bromwich, Staffordshire.—Cranstone
and Co., steam-boiler manufacturers, Cambridge-heath. —J Moorey
and W. Moorey, iron-mongers, Peckham.—J. Mortis and W.
Mortis, painters, Woolwich.—J. M'Queen and A. M'Donnell,
Glasgow.—J. Corbett and S. Warner, hair-dressers, Nottingham.
—A. Skair and J. Nichols, surgeons, Castle-street, Leicester-
square.—W. Clark and P. C. Williams, tailors, Liverpool.—W.
Thompson and J. W. Sambourne, attorneys, Sheffield.--D. Green
and J. Green, worsted-spinners, Lichfield.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
DAVID PULLAR, manufacturer, Paisley, June 11 to 26, at
dle Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.

IPSWICH COMMITTEE.

This Committee assembled yesterday at the usual hour.
Mr. HILL proceeded to address the Committee, and
commenced by saying, that allusion had been frequently
made to the newspapers by Mr. Kelly. To the newspapers
were attributed the absence of Bond, Cook, and others,
who, it was said, were driven into banishment by the
articles in the newspapers ; yet the first thing that ap-
peared in the newspapers, in reference to this election,
was a speech of Mr. Wason's, which took place a month
after these persons had absconded. Again, the newspapers
were adverted to for the purpose of insinuating that the
articles that had appeared in them were calculated to affect
the decision of the Committee. It would be absurd to
suppose that paragraphs in newspapers would have the effect
of influencing the determination of the Committee one way
or the other. That these proceedings had attracted the
attention of this country—ay, and of other countries far
beyond it, was quite certain. The newspapers were but
the mere echo of public opinion ; and whatever was inte-
resting to the public, would, one way or the other, find its
way into the public journals. The Learned Gentleman
then proceeded to say, that when he addressed the Com-
mittee on a former occasion, he had argued upon the sup-
position that the absence of certain witnesses was caused
for the purpose of serving the sitting Members ; now, how-
ever, the case was different, the fact was clear, as was
proved by the evidence of Pilgrim ; and as the case de-
pended upon the evidence of Pilgrim, he trusted that the
Committee would excuse him, if he put that individual in
the front of the battle. He wished, in reference to this
part of the case, to advert to the speech of Mr. Kelly,
which had been fortunately taken down by the short-hand
writer. Mr. Kelly, upon that occasion, spoke of a court
of honour, and expressed his regret that, according to the
rules of evidence, he was not able to give evidence in the
case. His words were as follow :
„

by illness, should have a right to demand a sum per week,
to be fixed, during such illness ; if this fund shu:,lti
beyond the necessary demands upon it, the surplus s►►ould
on no account be diverted to any other purpose than the
benefit of the subscribers.
That after a number of acres (to be fixed) should have
been cultivated, or on, or after the first or second year ar-
rangements be found whereby the men may hereafter sup-
port themselves, such as that certain days of the week
should be devoted by each man towards preparing a piece of
land for his own immediate support, on which a cottage
should be erected ; but the Sub-Commissioners to be autho-
rized only to allow such a boon to experienced and well-
deserving workmen, keeping the younger men still employed
in the general work of the Colony.
That each person occupying a cottage and allotment
should be required to pay an annual sum by way of rent,
proportioned to his circumstances, tow_ards reimbursing the
expenses that have been incurred by his Majesty's Com-
missioners, or for the general good of the Colony.
That places of religious worship, and schools for the in-
struction of the children of those employed in the Colony,
be established as soon as it may be deemed expedient by the
Commissioners to allow the married men to receive their
families within the Colony, the funds necessary for this pur-
pose to be granted by the parliament, but not until a sum
(to be fixed) shall have been subscribed voluntarily by the
public.
That all bridges and roads be kept in repair by the
County, after their erection and formation.
That the Chairman of the County Quarter Sessions, and
any two County Magistrates to be named by him, have
power annually to inspect the Colony, and communicate
with his Majesty's Commissioners only in case they shall
have reason to think the Act not properly carried into exe-
cution