The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-06 00:00:00

cal manner

T:remptor:. presentment. roccen
,am:on A(.1., are made general by this Bill, a",
to :he rate-!,:ty...rs at spee:al sessicral
Waite the ut)coastitutlenal eOhtrt.ii_over lardier"'
it;xl tcpaut is uazitted to a fri'4'-eoutry.
has. ut.. prtntedsinec the
'May L.it, ti 1014.11 vast/y eliatigcd.Since in the toultr.o7
may, therefore.be. said to he little understuoil, at;
ai-it srailds for the second reading inthe LDrils on Erlei;.;
next, we think it light to let the Irish public
-Amur° without further cle!ay.

refs:.

CAMBRIDGE INSTALLATION.'
SUNDAY, JULY 3,—This-day from an early, hour the t,l
ptesented a Nery gay and festive appearance. lndependen"lots
the distinguished visitors already arrived, and most of 10,,b
lit:d come in the previous night, thousands of persons of 1,, 7,
sexes, the number of the fair ones predominating, flock“ Le
from the surrounding districts, all eager to seek a spot
anything was to be seen. The orier of the day, as a Irst
a course, was of a--sacred character, and St. 51aey';, giule
and Trinity, 'a:3 ihose who know Cambridge might expect, v""

ill- c' icf points of attraction. St'
H Gtarte the Chancellor attended morning service at the
)'s, on which occasion the Rev. Professor Whewel/,
Master of Trinity, preached a very eloquent sermon. Hailed
At the afternoon service in the same church his Royal
mess, the Duke of Chmbridge was prese'it in the gallery 10,.J
the Throne." On the left of his Royal Highness sat the "oe
Ch ncellor. tis (;rice the Ai chbishop of Canto. bell irrbt.
Visheps of Winchester, Cat lisle, and Bangor, sat on his rif he
The space behind was occupied by the heads of Colleges 00,:na
Doctors in their scar:et robes, the whole forming a very 11'..the
and imposing wisearance. The sermon was preached by
Bishop of London. - the
His Grace the Chancellor attented Divine service
yt.
evening, after dinner, in the chapel of his own College
John's), which was superbly fitted up for the occasion. col.
There was a grand dinner party in the ball of Triniy I,e of
lege in the evening, to meet his Royal Highness the P! eat
Cambridge, who also attended, during the day the serviette
King's, and was at Trinity College Chapel in the eienings,a
dinner.
solittfr
MoNnia-.—The arrival of his Grace the Duke of et!
ton was announced at half-past ten. His GraCe was ese-rir
into town by neatly 200 mounted gentlemen, consisting Volt
cipally of the Earl of Delawarr's tenantry. First Co° fir 4
cavalcade, and immediately aftei it the Sne band of the di
Life Guaids.. His Grace was robed in the scarlet costume
Doctor of Civil Law. The plaudits by which his Grao.,„a
hailed along the line of streets were kept up intermittinglld er
he bowed with evident satisfaction to the numerous anGrzce
.thusiastic grimps by when) he was welcomed His t the
alighted at Trinity-gate. and having made a sl.ort stay
Lodge he proceeded to the Chancellor's levee at St. Johns'
THE SENATE HOUSE. idbl
At ten o'clock the Vice. Chancellor arrived, aceornra“.2oers
the different masters and heads of Colleges. The ladle' ols
on either side, right and lett, in the body of the Senate 113:0C
in a gallery erected for their accommodation under' t:fieii
chestra. The more distinguished of the fair visitors oeerooci
oa the platform on either side of the ChancellOr's or., 10
their gay and beautiful dresses forming a pleasing coritil-a?t
the dark academic dress of the Masters of Alts, the s.eid
costumes of the Doctors, and the gorgeous purple and g.!
the noblemen.
is Gree'

At a quarter past twelve it was aenoueeed that his the
the Chancellor was on his way to the Senate House,
Vice-Chancellor, attended by the. Heads of Colleges, f'(l-tbr
Bedell% Praetors, &c., proceeded down the centre of
emit
building to. meet him at the chief entrance. The e11e,e.,1
when his Grace appeared, and at he proceeded to take 11;00
Upon the throne, was alinost deafening. Neat to his `;„01.
the' Chancellor Walked his Grace the Duke of Weilt°l'
Then came his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambrid;etvel
lowed by the Vice-Chancellor cf the University, th,%eten
Chancellor, Duke of Buecleuch, the Marquises of Bute.' bee
and Douro, the Earls of Denbigh 'and Brownlow, all of ``°
upon the Chancellor taking his seat upon the throne'ted to
ceeded to the places, on either side of his Grace, allet
them. The Duke of Wellington and his Royal Hightle,ssu'ot,
on his immediate right, and Lord Lyndhurst and the v
I 3
In toeuch on left. 1131,
In many more loyal plaudits for her till
several rounds of academic fire were given for her
Queen Do.vager, their Royal Highnesses Prince Ath,,er,lei"
Prince of Wales, and the Duke of Cambridge; the v"
Wellington, &c., &c. ce- 'lce
shortly after one o'clock the puLlic orator comities.' 05, se
citing his oration, which was, as usual on such oecast° f the
eulogium on the newly-created Chancellor and a for °,ocl,
chief personages present. The address took an Lonet" tor
half to deliver, and was throUgheut listened to with the
attention. of the
The ceremony of conferring honorary degrees on such goad
great personages present as had not previously heath°
with this distinction sset then proceeded.with. eistarl
The Town Council, presented the following congrnt
Address :
"TO HIS KOVAL HIGITNEsS ADOLPHUs rec /11'
OF CAMBILIDGE, KNIGHT OF THE CLARTER AS'
MAILSLIAL.
" We the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the
of Cambridge, beg leave most respectfully to addr.ss Y° ire
Highness with toe expressions of our unfeigned
gratification at your Royal Highness's visit 'to th°
guished seat of learning. of s°i'r
b
" This pleasure is enhanced by the consideration
°f
Royal Highness's title being derived from the town 00,,rab,'t
we are residents. We feel it to be a mark of it°,Pgrea'o
distinction conferred on our ancient borough. °""i,agfr.it
from the tank of the person invested'with that title t" of lb,
the virtues and moral worth that adorns the charaeteit Ifigo
possessor; and our earnest prayer is, that your R°P,.oensot
ness tray, through the blessing of Providence, long Is 0
to enjoy and add lustre to it in your own person, neod
there may never be wanting one of your illustrious deg
to
T perpetuate it for generations to come." sotr.
o which his Royal Highness returned a gracious
eat, tees
MADEMOISELLE R ACHEL.—The e_ te
talent of this eminent actress; at her Majesty's Thettsreier jo
urinated with much eclat on Monday. The charaeLser,',he
by Mademoiselle Rachel for her leave-taking Was "- f thethe. Bajazet of Racine, the most tender and poetical 7,00 0,
French tragedy writers. Bajazet is, perhaps, freer of
characteristic vices of French tragedy—a substitutienmo
mation and refinement for passion and simplicity' lt 3101,,r
similar work. Last season and during the pre's°, bl 00
Rachel delighted the admirers of the French dratniomeioo
matchless impersonation of Roxane. She gained ocerte ,e 1
applause last niglit. The ether characters, with the in at 10
of that of Atalide. byldlle. Rabut, were sti tained
'leer,
manner. After Bajazet the pretty ballet d.vertis4eill'eer
one act, by Perrot, called Le Peelteur ,
vas '
Guy Stephan and ['erect dammed the " Tarantella, o•
formed. Tee house was exceedingly well attended., r he' r,'
BEA'I,7, TIM ASS 4LSSYN.—The prisoner. ItiCeoo ."11),(0
identified tit the police-station in Gardiner's-lane
night, appeared perfectly indifferent, and wentent' has
slept very soundly till about half Test four o'el°e4 seh° pre
awoke and conversed with police constable A 11-,;,es heoch
with him. lie said he had been in a station-house °,olr`t
fel. breaking a pane of glass, and therefore did not 04 "'spa
about it. He also ale that his I. eing taken s
to the descrilito whit father had given at the statiinre thee
front no peculiar merit or activity of the police. 11,oetesi,'0,0
to sleep again. and did not awake until a few ~""ariaio% vie
eight when lie remarked, " I suppese Cooper is I...l:clerboot
I knew him front seeing him twice or three time oda oet
well " At nine o'clock he ate a hearty breatifa% eat
eleven o'clock on hearing one of the citch-penny
the last speech and dying declaration of Tie
observed," So then they have hanged Cooper.
B Ili TH S. f the
On the 39th ult., at Carmarthen, the lady ° f
hte
Thomas, Master of Baneroft's Hospital, of a daug
the I.tly °
On the Ist inst., at South-street, Park-lane; 1,0.•
Bland, Esq., of a
inst., son. 1,0 y °f jo b°
On the 3d at Goldsmiths' Hall, the Chsl
Esq., of a son. Mrs'
)n the 3d inst., at Tollington Park, HornseY' picker'
Henry Rule, of a daughter.
On the:ad inst., at Hammersmith, the lady d 13.
ing, Esq., of a son.

Ilene
MARRIED. Bath
•' t (''
On the 28th ult., at St. Savieur'i Church, m iiiieet._e
Chan,bcrs Murray Cox, Esq.. Major in the bBth lIcW;„ of
efir,
Bengal Native Infantr, to Catharine, third J°l7,lolice°
late Rev. Thomas Esbury Partridge, of Hill'lq'
t the
shire, and Rector of Uley, in the same county..
.„er e.r., ef'
On the 4,h inst.. at the church of St. Mall ;5• e''
g(Tifrloicaymaet.ehLse-rLsitn.rier.et, :Mary Ams, daughter of the gel'lsse°' .-esl°
• IF'
On the 29th ult., at St. Helier's, Jersey, -
DIED. e bal, ebi l'lt°
lAtliijk
Burgass, Esq. fi ash _A.
the fifth otUlf'tra'T‘'mV).fbaßS:o.dt:.',:deS,'l'ojEam:uedsql•soltff:RautiqsenTelhil °1111:15:1;°'t Ster:
esa-t.
On the 3d inst., at Morning-ton-crescent, 3 554,
Ann, the wife of Richard Hatfield, El•• 48dZiitt. ft°l/6
On the 4th inst., in Essex-street, Strand, ~ of
.......................,:... • ----IV aNG' '
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si, t
London : Printed and Published by 1k1111Wujs„ We °
. ,, I
No. I I')
12, Strand, at The Sign Office ,ir, A 10
the County otAliddletin,Wedne3oll "11 '
tinfttilrZudgihhni:saetlerl::,