The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

EASTER TERM EXAMINATION, 1865.

PRINCIPAL'S P.R.ELECTIONS.—First Term : Third Class—
Foster, Pashley, Gwynne, Kilbride, Lucas. Second Term :
First Class—Girling. Second Class—Edwards, Rutherford,
Walker. Third Class—Butterworth, Archer, Lindsay, Flynn,
Rogers, Littlecott. Third Term : First Class—Banning,
Rodd, Snow, Bevan.. Second Class—Williams. Third Class—
Lingley, Nicholson. Fourth Term : Second Class—Sharpe.
Third Class—Pocock, Harte, Woollam.

GRADUATES.—Second Class—Willis, 8.A., Trinity College,
Dublin. Fifth Term : First Class—Dingle. Third Class—
Swallow, Hill.

G RAD u ATE s.—First Class —Bodington,B.A., Trinity College,
Dublin. Third Class—McClean, 8.A., Queen's University.
Sixth Term : First Class—Hordern. Third Class—Brook,
Evans, Postance.
ASSISTANT DIVINITY LECTURER'S EXAMINATIONS.—
First Term_: Second Class—Pashley, Foster. Third Class—
Gwynne, Rilbride, Parker. Second Term : First Class—
Girling, Walker. Second Class—Littlecot, Butterworth.
Third Class—Rogers, Lindsay, Edwards, Flynn. Archer,
Rutherford. Third Term : First Class—Banning, Rodd,
Snow. Second Class—Williams, Bevan. Third Class—
Lingley, Watts.

GENERAL EXAMINATION.—FIRST YEAR.—First Class :
Banning, Rodd. Second Class: Bevan, Snow. Third Class :
Williams, Watts, Lingley, examination interrupted. Fourth
Term : Third Class.—Sharpe, Pocock. Davies unable to
attend through illness.
GRADI7ATES.—First Class : Willis, 8.A., Trinity College,
Dublin; Cleland, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Fifth
Term : Second Class.—Dingle, Hill. Third Class.—Swallow.
McCarthy unable to attend through illness.
GRADUATES.—First Class : Bodington, 8.A., Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin. Third Class : McClean, 8.A., Queen's Uni-
versity. Sixth Term: Second Class.—Hordern. Third
Class.—Brook.

Mae Cartie and Micklethwaite ordained during the Term.
GENERAL EXAMINATION. —SECOND YEAS.—Second Class :
Hordern. Third Class.—Brook.

N.B.—The examination for Supplementalists is appointed
for the 26th, 27th, and 28th of September next.
JOSEPH BAYLEE, D.D., Principal.

COURT AND FASHION.

Admiral Sir Charles Eking, G.C.8., died on Monday last,
at the extreme age of 87 years.

The EARL Oi DERBY had audience of Her Majesty on
Thursday, to present an address from the University of Oxford.
THE DUKE or NEWCASTLE has arrived at Vienna, en route
to the Crimea.

IT is understood that the Emperor of the French has writ-
ten to Lady Raglan, in which more than ordinary feeling is
displayed.
_

Mr.WILLEs, of the Home Circuit, was, on Tnesday, sworn
in as one of Her Majesty's judges, in the room of Mr. Justice
Motile, retired, before the Lord Chancellor, at the House of
Lords, in his private room. _ _ .

The' Press; of Vienna mentions a rumour to the abet that
Lord Westmoreland is likely not to return to Vienna, and
that the Hon. Mr. Elliott, a near relative by marriage of Lord
John Russell, is to succeed him. _

APPROACIIING MARRIAGE vs HIGH LIFE.—A matrimo-
nial alliance will shortly take place, between Lord Muncaster
and Lady Jane Grosvenor, daughter of the Marquis of West-
minster.

Viscotricr CANNING is appointed Governor-general of
India, in the room of the Earl of Dalhousie, who will return
to England before the end of the year. Lord Canning was
Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs from 1841 to 1848, and
has been Postmaster-General since the formation of the Aber-
deen Administration, in January, 1853.
On FRIDAY, an address was issued by Mr. E. Wodehouse,
M.P., announcing his immediate retirement from the repre-
sentation of East Norfolk, on account of impaired health.
Simultaneously with this intimation appeared an address from
Mr. H. Stracey, of Rackheath Hall, as a candidate for the
vacant interest.
On seat on the Conservative
, Order
of Saturday, Her Majesty held an investiture of me
of the Bath, when decorations were conferred on the follow-
ing :—Duke of Cambridge, Admiral Dandas, Sir de Lacy
Evans, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Lucan, Colonel Shiel, E.1.C.5.,
Major Maude, Hon. Colonel Upton, Sir Thomas Troubridge,
Lord John Hay, R.N. In the evening Her Majesty and
Prince Albert, with the Royal children dined at the Crystal
Palace, after promenading the building.
The Bath Chronicle records the death in that city of the
Marquis of Thomond. His lordship had in early life seen
much active service in the navy, and had attained to the rank
of admiral, but for the last thirty years he has lived retired in
Bath. His lordship has left no issue, and the Marquisate will
become extinct, but the Barony Of Inchiquin descends to Sir
Lucius O'Brien, Bart., of Dromoland, County Clare; or, as
some allege, to Mr. Smith O'Brien, the Irish exile, brother to
Sir Lucius..

On Monday, Miss Coutts gave a juvenile party at her villa,
Holly Lodge, Highgate. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, and the Hereditary
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, accompanied by her
son, Prince Adolphe, honoured the reunion with their pre-
sence. The Duke and Duchess d'Aurnanle were also present.
The Rajah of Coorg, the Nawaub of Surat, and the Princes
Gholam Mahumed and Feroze Shah, were among the guests.
PRINCE ALBERT went to Earlswood, Red-hill, on Tuesday
morning, to open the Asylum for Idiots. In the afternoon His
Majesty the King of the Belgians arrived at Buckingham
Palace, from Osted, on a visit to the Queen. His Majesty
was accompanied by the Princess Charlotte of Belgium and the
Count de Flanders, and suite. The King quitted Ostend at
six o'clock in the morning, crossed to Dover, travelled.cklayers'
by a
special train on the South-Eastern Bailor*" to the Bricklayers
Arms Station, where they were met by Prince Albfrt, and
afterwards proceeded in four of
and
PQriuneceenscarnaganeds to
Buckingham Palace. The Queen . Albert, the
King of the Belgians, took a drive. in an open landau and four
and Her Majesty had a dinner party in the
in the afternoon,
evening.