The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

Stude nts OF the Medical Department
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts.
Masters of the Grammar School.
Tho Faculty of Science and Letters.
Faculty Of Medicine.
The Chancellor of the University.
The Council.
Regents OF the University
Onicers and Members of Columbia College
The Doctors of Medicine.
The Hon Mayor and Corporation of this City, and Of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State
Members of the State Legislature.
Members Of Congress.
Judges Of the United States, State and City Courts
Foreign Consuls and Ministers.
Strangers of Distinction.
Civil officers of the United States
professsIs Of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Professors Of Theological Seminaries.
Officers Academicians, and Associates of the National
Academy Editors, OF Design
Teachers of Classical Schools.
Honorary Members of the Philomahean and Euclean
officers and Members sV Of Literary Societies.
ben P Lowrie, E. beafeld smith, william Altman, sa-
The Chancellor, Mr.. FRELINGHuYsEN, presided, and
the Regents Of the University and other prominent Pro-
being located in the Of the Church, separated from
the spectators. very splendid orchestra, under the
direction Of Mr. A Dodsworh performed during the day
variety OF the most popular and select pieces with
degree of sweetness and execution which delgh ted the
entire groups who were present
prayer after which the order of exercises proceed
ed with; after which salutaory address was delivered
composition of pure and chase construction having re-
ference to the University and complmenting the Chan.
cellor, the Regents, and finally the audience who had
honored them with their presence. II was delivered
with degree of and fuency which showed great
proficiency in the classics The Grafton de-
which showed depth Of erudition and literary acquire
%sn. highly credaSle to this young gentleman After
Gil the Chancellor the faculty and the audience for the
successful progress of the institution he delivered the
Grafton and dwell in tho of his remarks upon
the indispensable necessity of faith which made known
unknown truths Soaring her wing, the soul floats,
with calm serenity, in tina. nnude of space far ond
the realm of starry worlds in that region where eternal
silence reigns broken only by the distant Of
that music which suns hymn forth Faith was the only
ground on which man could stand firm amid the rude
shock of contending elements Error may come as a
whirlwind-the multitude may be shaken but the be-
lieving soul always stands unmoved Truth, which to
other minds shrouded in the blacklist night is radiant
to the of faith. 1t may not be able to give argu-
clearer light The Grafton was admirably delivered, and
with degree Of easy confidence which showed prac
tised power in public speaking.
MIR. HERvEy W. BRows delivered the next grafton, on
imaginative literature, and passed high sulogium OH
our own Cooper He traced the origin Of the style Of
romance and fiction which was originally designed to
satrize vice. and depict error, with view to Danish
them from society
Mr.. JORDAN WRroHr WILLIAM, delivered the next
Grafton on " SelEReliance." His delivery was good
The next Grafton was delivered by Mr. Franklin g. sher
Mr.. Edward G. bradbury. Subject" Preparatives to
Eloquence." A Greek grafton was next delivered by
M Charles u %as SoS
do language, full Of rich pathos and melody and spoken
in is scr;
the Dcric-the Eolicthe onic-and the proverbia beau.
tic Sc &c. orders The antiquity ofthc language itself
and submy of the productions OF the eminent poets,
who wrote in have called forth the admiration Of the
men Of genius in every age The artng Of Hector and
Andromache. in the sixth book Of the ad of Homer,
will always call up associations the classic mind, that
al mall k,r.x
schooLboy days Mr. Forces delivery Of the address,
Greek chaste, classic and beautiful but could his
tongue impart little of the Irish brogue the pronounce
alton would be more full and perfect There Is strong
analogy between the two languages, which Valancy has
traced up with Industrious research The Greek :" Oil
gon, and the Irish Ullagon" synonymous in import
and meaning being sort Of funeral note uttered by the
women both countries over their dead. The next ora
ton delivered by an intelligent student Mr. Charles
Townsend Harris on Modern science-its progress and
tendency" The masterly deliverythe style and els-
quence Of the oraon showed the profound ability of Mr.
H. who has already acquired very high reputation in
the University: Greatness" by Mr.. r. 9. T. Hum
ppnon By Mr Theodore r. Mcc"rdy Claim.
Africa" by Mr.. solomon $. Relyea Study of Nature y
by Mr. WIN. II Talmadge and The Gases" by Mr.
nj. Franklin Peasants were subjects which well
treated upon, and well delivered indeed, the students,
in general acquitted themselves with much ability, cad
elected the marked appreciation Of the entire auditory
The following gentlemen were hereupon admitted to
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts -
William Altman, Theodore F. McCurdy,
David A. Baldwin, Joseph w. McIllwainc,
Allen ID. Bewett George Noyes,
Edw. @. Bradbury, Austin N. Parkhurst
Henry w. Brown, Walter NJ. Underhill,
w. Lawson Carter, NJ. Frank'n Peasants,
Charles H. Dolscn, p. NJ w Redfeld
George w. Dunmore, Solomon 8 Relyea,
-, Edward Ewen Samuel s. Sands,
Horace w. Finch, George l. Seney,
C.. Hedges Force, Franklin u. Sheriff.,
Moses Goodrich, E. Delafeld Smith,
Chas T. Harris, |. Bryant Smith,
II. G. T.. Humphreys, w. Henry Talmage,
Frederick G. Leroy, William c. Ulyat,
Ruebcn r. Lowre, Jordan w. Williams
Alfred Wheeler.
tI~
of NJ d.; live honorary NJ. Dis and Doctor Of Divi-
nity the Rev. W. Hanna. large number have been ex
commences on the third Wednesday in September.
Mr.. RuEBES p LowRiE delivered the valedctory ad-
dress after which bencdction was pronounced, and the
,ersity which also we enjoyed with much susto The
and fruit excellent and the variouf
delicaces which were served up To be scholar be
gentleman and tho courtesy Of either both, can
never be appropriately extended than to member
OF the press which we are bound 70 acknowledge with
gentlemen, students graduates &C. who minstcred the
Inequalities Of the University yesterday and in the Pile
knd animated cheers for the New York Herald when they
separated
Marine Court.
Before Judge Smith.
.indrsw Sestyk rs, Joseph GaiiaycymThs was an &c.
Of the ship Sutton, Of which the defendant was master
During the last voyage the defendant gave the plaintiff
had him tied up and gave him adozen Verdict against
the defendant $3.50.
suit, for whipping boy on board the brig John Eddy
Iappcared that complaint made to the defendant
that the boy was cutting some of the ships pars The
the cat Verdict for plaintiff $40.
Court Caicmdar-ThIs my.
coMmos rlrAsFfs, Psrtlal, las, aai, las, Ia, lao,
second rIt-isa, 100, Iss, IS, al9, H.