The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-18 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIG

CE •

_ . .
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
MATRICULATION--JULY, 1845. . yir.kiNd S
EXAMINERS. • ;
Clrssics —Rev. Dr. Jerrard, T. B. Burcham, Esq., M.A.
Mathematics and Natural Philosopby,—Rev. Protestor
Heaviside, M.A., George B. Jerrard, Esq., B.Z•
Chymistry.—Profe,sor Graham, F. 11. S,
FIRST DIVISION.
Abbot son, King's College Hume, University College
I
Acton, Carmarthen College Jackson, King's College
Adolphus, Guy's Hospital Jeffs, University College
Arun sell, Stonyhurst College Jones, Stepney College
Av;l, Baptist College, Bristol Knight, Stonyhurst College
liadcock, University College Lawler, Carlow College
Barfield, Cheshunt College Leatham, private tuition
Barron, Carlow College Lister, University College
Barvrell, Hofwyl Lynch, King's College
Batty, University Coll, ge Malcolm, King's C-ollege
Baylis, private tuition Matheson, Highbury College
Beard, Manchester New Coll. Matthews, University College
Bedell, Lancashire Indepen- May, King's College
dent College Morris' University College
Ecirkeley, E. S. Fitzhardinge, Nunn, King's College
Stony hurst College Page, Stepney College
Berkeley, S. Fitzhardinge, Pemberton, Queen's College,
Stunyhurst College Birmingham (medical)
Bliss, Stet ney College Philips, Manchester New Coll.
13owring, University College Randall, University College
Brenchley, Christ's Hospital Rees, University College
Browne, Homerton College Richards, Cheshunt College
Carter, W. H., private tuition Richardson, ‘.‘ esley College
Childs, private tuition Roberts, Manchester New
Clapp, University College College
Coleman, private tuition Rogers, Froodvale Academy
Crisp, private tuition Ryland, University College
Davies, Froodvale Academy Scriven, private tuition
Davies, University College Scroopo, Stonyhurst College
Davies, Homerton College Segar, Stonyhurst Coliege
Davies, Manchester New Cell. Selby, Manchester New Coll.
Devenish, Grammar Skinner, University College
School Steere, University College
Drew, private tuition Stent, private tuition
Ewing, University College Stevenson, private tuition.
Fellow es, R. M., University Stewart, University College
College Sugrue, Carlow College
Fellow-es, W. M., University Tayler, Manchester New Coll.
College Thomas, Homerton College
Fordham, private tuition Wailes, private tuition
Gaskell, private tuition Weld, Stony hurst Collega
Hall, Eastern Academy Whitaker, private tuition
Hayward, University College Willett, Guy's Hospital
Henderson, University Coll. Williams' W., Baptist College,
Heywood, King's College Bristol
Hill, Stonyhurst. College 'Winter, University College
Hinnell, King's College Wood, Homerton College.
Hopkins, University College

SECOND
Adey, University College
Annis, University College
I3ugby, Stepney College
Carver, F. C.; private tuition
Dickson, private tuition
Hurst, private tuition
Lofty, King's College
l‘L.nley, private tuition
Rochfort, University College
Smith, C. Al., Horncastle
Grammar School

vl sun.%
Smith, S. M. C. A. A.,
King's College
Stevens, Carmarthen College
Truman, University College
Webb, private tuition
Winans, Lancashire Indepen.
dent College
Williams, J. D., lioraerton
College
Wray, Newcastle School o
Medicine.

DEATH OF MR. J. ADoLrliES.—We regret to an-
trounce the death of Mr. John Adolphus, the celebrated barrister,
which took place suddenly at the house of his son, Mr. J. Leyeese
ter Adolphus, in Montagu street, Russell square, at a late hour on
Wednesday night. Mr. Adolphus was one of the oldest member,
in the criminal courts of this country, and father of the Old Bailey
bar. The deceased gentleman, in early life, raised himself to dis.
tinction is the metropolitan courts of criminal jurisprudence, and
in a few years worked his way into a large and lucrative practice.
Mr. Adolphus on various occasions throughout his professional
career had distinguished himself in a very remarkable manner by
his extraordinary talents, judgment, and energy, especially during
the memorable trial of Thistlewood in 1820, when he was only re.
tained as leading counsel on behalf of the conspirators a few hours
before the trial commenced, notwithstanding which, though the trial
was one of the most interesting and momentous which perhaps ever
took place in a criminal court, involving as it did the liberties
and lives of many individuals, he displayed as much legal know.
ledge, mental acuteness, acquaintance with the facts of the case,
and professional talent generally, during the protracted proceed.
logs, as if he had devoted an entire month to the preparation of
the defence. The manner in which he acquitted himself was
equally the admiration of the bench, the bar, and the public. That
he was physically equal to the subject was the suprise of all who
were aware of the fact that he had sat up the whole of the pre.
vious night for the purpose of mastering the principal facts of the
case, scattered as they were over an immense mass of evidence.
His statements and arguments were as clear and ingenious u his
cross-examination of witnesses was skilful and felicitous. Mr.
Adolphus spoke with much ease and fluency, and on all import-ad
occasions displayed talent and eloquence of the highest order. He
has died sincerely lamented by a very numerous circle of friends,
Among the literary efforts of the deceased gentleman may be
mentioned the " History of the Reign of George III.," the seventh
vs lume of which has just eppeared ; the " Political State of the
British Empire," 4 vols. ; " Biographical Memoirs of the French
Revolution ;" " Life of Bannister," 2 vols., &c.—Times.
PRESENT TO lIER MAJESTY.—During the last few
days a great Lumber of visitors have been attracted to the London
Docks, owing to the fact of the Isnaum of Muscat having sent to
this country four thorough-bred Arabian horses, intended as a
present to our beloved Sovereign, Queen Victoria. The animals,
notwithstanding the wildness of their Nature, have, by the constant
attention displayed towards them, by the keepers, or grooms, whet
are from the wilds of Arabia, exhibited a wonderful degree et
docility and gentleness. Captain Short, of the Caroline, who has,
been entrusted with the care of this royal present, assures us that
though acquainted for a number of years with the charasteristic
nature of these noble animals, that, during a voyage of 116 days,
they have evinced a quietude hitherto unknown to those who have
had more experience in the importation of this breed of horses than
himself. They are in perfect health, and no doubt will be fully
appreciated by her Majesty.
No fewer than fifteen vessels are daily expected
at Lancaster from Dantzic, all laden with timber ler the use of the
Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company.
On Wednesday afternoon the Eagle, GravPsend
steamer was on her way up the river with an excursion party, w;jo
had been to the Nore, when one of the passengers, a young man
residing in the neighbourhood of Milton-street, City, attempted to
get into the boat astern of the vessel, which was suspended by the
usual ropes to the davits. Some of his friends endeavoured to
dissuade him from the attempt, but he remarked that it would be a
ewe place to smoke a cigar in, and got into the boat, which he had
no sooner entered than it turned on one side, and pitched him into
the water, and despite immediate assistance which was rendered,
he sank before any one could reach him, and was drowned. The
occurrence happened off' Blackwell.
THE TURN-OUT MILLWRIGHTS AND MECHANICS.

—The tnillwrihht~, moulders, mechanics, and boiler-
makers, who turned out on the 6th of January, at
Messrs. Walker, Hacking, and Co.'s, Bury, still remain
on the strike, but their places have all been taken up
by hands from other places. The number who turned
out was upwards of 350, but most of them have got
employment in other shops ; the number now out is
from 100 to 120, who are supported by the trades' unions,
Scc.—Manchester Guardian.

Yesterday the marriage of Viscount Lascelles,
eldest son of the Earl of Harewood, and Lady Elizabeth Joanne de
Burgh, eldest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanri.
carde, was solemnized at St. George's Church, Hanover.square.
The arrival of the Marchioness of Clanricarde with the youthful
and lovely bride was delayed by a contre temps, which happily was
not attended with any serious consequences. Oa their way to the
church, near New Burlingtonstreet, the off side horse slipped on
the wood pavement in Regent-street, and by his fall thepole of the
carriage swerved and caught one of the hind weeds of an omni-
bus, when the pole was broken about three feet down. The coach-
man, by this accident, lost all command ever the horses, and, turn.
ing round, both animals became lodged between the posts at the
corner of New Burlington-street. Several gentlemen were
promptly at the carriage, and assisted the Marchioness and Lady
Elizabeth to alight, and they were obliged for a short time to re.
main at Messrs. Holmes's. The servant immediately proceeded to
the church, and the Earl of Harewood's carriage was shortly in
readiness to convey the bride and the Marchioness to the church.
After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for the Marquis
of Clanricarde's mansion, on Carlton House-terrace, and the wed-
ding party then separated. The happy bride and bridegroom left
town shortly after two o'clock for Lord Carteret's seat, fawns,.
place, Bedfordshire, to pass the honeymoon.

RIVER TRAFFIC.—By the iron steam-boats alone,
which pass from London-bridge to Chelsea, there were conveyed
last )ear 2,300,000 persons.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE.—JULY 16.
'The market to-day was what the brokers call " quiet,"—
in truth there was but little business doing, and the official
qultations will show only two or three projects advancing,
while all the rest are either stationary or somewhat lower
than the two preceding markets. The following is the re-
turn :—Government Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. Stock,
101 % ; Bank Stock, 208 ; Six per Cent. Deben-
tures, Reduced to 4/. sterling per annum, 681,4 ; Hibernian
Bank, 31%4 ; Patriotic Insurance Company, 11 ; Belfast and
Ballymena Railway, 64, ; Belfast and County Down, 3% ;
Cork and Waterford, IA • Cork and Youghal, 3 ; Dublin.
and Belfast Junction, 73/4 ).4 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 107
106 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 3 ; Great Southern and
Western, 23% ; Ditto, Extension, 113jq ; the Midland Great
Western Railway and Royal Canal Company, 354t1, ;
Irish Great Western Dublin to, Galway, 31 ; Killarney
Junctions, 2:!li ; Limerick, Enniskillen and Junc-
tion, 5 43y ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 3 ; Newry and
Enniskillen, 31 ; Newry, Warwick Point, and Rostrevor,
31/9 3 ; Waterford and Limerick, 614 ; Wexford and Carlow,
2 ; Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, 1% ; Waterford and
Kilkenny, 23/ %

THE INQUEST AT ARMAGH.
Several witnesses were examined yesterday
at the inquest
on the body of Boyle, who was shot on Saturday, but
nothing was elicited. The further inquiry was adjourned
to this morning (Wednesday). A correspondent writing
last night says;—" A person named Quin was arrested
as
one of the rioters, on the 12th, and a rescue took.
of the persens concerned in the rescue anadnr tplwaceere; four
dot he 'ury
eeredr inc
ap-
prehended, and put upon their trial this thee), ,
t
at present lucked up, nut having yet
dagrrne ,ad
upon one of the four, but having agree vtoerdthicetircjoln.
ing three of them.
re t present six 'clock).
The judge sent them a second time to
their room, where they main
town remains quiet, and then wouud ed( areo going on Th
fa-
e
vourably."
THE INQUEST AT BALLINHASSIG.
THE VERDICT.
(From the Cork Examiner).
Coua, WEDNESDAY.—At ten o'clock last night the jury
in this case (having been in deliberation from one at noon)
returned the following verdict
We find that Cornelius Forde came by his death in con-
sequence of a gun shot wound, inflicted on him by a body of
police on the 30th June, who attended the fair of Bailin-
bassig ; and that said shot was fired on the above-named
day by order of Sub-Inspector Kelly, who commanded said
party, and say that lie was justified in giving such order.
We, therefore, find that it was justifiable homicide."
For—Jacob Biggs, Thomas Barter, Thomas Roberts, B.
Roberts, Thomas Cole, Thomas Roberts, James Sullivan,
Henry Bennett, Thomas Hornibrook, Shaw Busteed, Ben-
jamin Barter, John Bullen, John Walton, John Blazeby.
For Wilful Murder—Daniel Lombard, James Donegan,
Wm. Hallinan, Richard Denehy, Eugene M'Carthv, John
O'Leary, John Hornibrook, James Patten, l'hos. Sullivan.

IMPERIAL PARLIA3I ENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 17.
NEW ZEALAND.
Sir R. INGLIS said he had a question to ask, in reference
to a subject of general interest. It was in reference to New
Zealand. He wished to know whether any arrangement had
been made by the Noble and Learned Member for Liskeard
(Mr. C. Buller), in respect of his motion for to-morrow even-
ing, with the other six Hon. Gentlemen who had motions on
the paper ? The Hon. and Learned Gentleman's motion was on
New Zealand, and there were six other Gentlemen whose mo-
tions had precedence.

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