The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-20 00:00:00

OXFORD TRADESMEN AND OXFORD
STUDENTS.

the chaplain, and for this purpose would be plis
initiatory school, from which they would be removed hie"
other families as gradual advances were mode. The iaefiq.
tion would be superintended by the chaplain and a
director, who wee to be responsible to the committee fie ise
mansgernent. Subscriptions would be immediately rely
for the formation of the institution, and a committee ale
pointed for that purpose: Mr. Hayes seconded the adoe
of the proposal, weich was carried unanimously.—Afar7i
few observations from Mr. Ricardo, wherein he •
urged the expediency of Preventing crime ran,
than curing it, and made some reconect:defier& ig
the more efficient working of the institution, which he on.
calved would be greatly benefited if the boys were mess
contribute in as gat a degree as was possible towards mg,
own support. He thought that the institution should bs*
all respects a model one, and that the opportunity ge*l4
not be lost of making it complete in every partici:the. A
second resolution was then passed, ordering that the asst
would be printed and the committee requested to emit
gs
merchants and bankers to obtain their co-operation, sad mg
when the amount subscribed should reach 3,9001., use
eery steps would be at once taken to carry out the anima
The business then closed.
JEWS AND GENERAL LITERARY AND Sammie
INBTITUTION.—The annual ball in aid of the funds*/ sek
institution took place last evening at Willis's Room. g,
James's, which were throng.l by a large number—amour.
ing to between three and four hundred--of the meanies
and their friends. Among the patrons of the entertaining
were Berms L. de Rothschild, Sir Moses blontefiore,mg
other influential gentlemen. Jullien's quadrille bend eisa
in attendance, and played with its usual effect. The igsit.,
Lion for the benefit of which the ball was given, beside 4
independent merits, has the additional recommendation of
being the only institution devoted expressly to the Hoeft
' nation in the metropolis. It will doubtless receive Cali*.
able benefit from the entertainment of last evening.
OYER-SEA BISIIOPS.—Sir : I observe in you
paper of to-day it is intended, "as soon as the nremeny se.
rangement can be made, to found a new bishopric m gm,
Chinese sea," and that 18,0001. has been subscribed forges
purpose. day I take the liberty of asking if we hen ess
plenty of cellist home ; and if our own fellow-counter:ma.
not need a little more assistance ? Let the Bishop of Lead
look at some of the courts sod streets in the neighbourhood
of Rosemary-lane, Wentworth•street, Be:bullpen, sea
many other parts of London, and sec if the 18,0001, gees,*
subscribed, and the 20,0001- wanted, could not be open
much better purpose than by the founding a bakapic
the Chinese seas ?—J. S. I'.—London, Jan. 19.

CATHEDRALS IN THE COLONIES.—The Bib
op of
Sydney has addreseed an appeal to churchmen resident ie
England for moistens* towards completing the cathedral it
Sydney. The foundation of the structure was laid in 1837,
and has nut yet been completed for want of fonds, We
would not on any account discourage the generosity
Englishmen in contributing towards the dissemination d
their religiose opinions, but we do think it would Manville
in them to spend money for the purpose ofgralifying
tastic vanity of a few churchmen in Sydney, who would
fain build a finer church than they can afford. When the
Bishop of Sydney has gathered a fleck round him able sod
willing to build a grandcathedral for themselves, it will beta's,
enough to complete the work so foolishly begun.lftWe wag
little countenance will be given in this country to that pseuds.
religiosity which holds architecture to bo the mental pars
of Christianity.
DUTY ON Rl:4l.—We are assured by pasties who
are usually well.informet on such subjects, that them is
every probability of a reduction in the amount of dug levied
on colonial rum. It is expected that the rate will be re-
duced to that upon British spirits, and that au &dal
announcement of the fact will be made immediately apse
the re-assembling of parliament —Liverpool Courier.
THE MODEL MAID.OF-ALL-WORK.—Her age is 14.
Her arms are bare, and her feet slipshod. Her curls are
rarely out of paper. She sports a clean apron on the Sta.
day, about tea-time. It is a mystery where she *hem
some say the kitchen, in one of the large drawers; sal
others declare she has a torn-up bed in the hall-cloak; lag
it is not known for positive whether she ever goes to best •
' all. She has a wonderful affection for the at. Even**
that is missed, or lost, or broken, ornot eaten, she epees ale
hesitatingly to him. She is not fond of the deawisg-roem,
but has a good-natured partiality for the garret, who magi
funny songs, and gives her occasionally an order for the
play She takes her dinner whilst washing the dishes, and
gets her breakfast till all the floors have done
with the one teapot. She tries very hard to answer fin
bells at once, ant in despair answers none. She slwas
forgets the mustard, and prefers blowing the fire
with her mouth instead of the bellows. Her bands will
not bear minute inspection; and no wonder, torahs u clean-
ing boots, or washing, or cooking dinners, all day long. She
carries coals in a dustpan, hands bread on a for and wipes
plates with her apron. She is abused by everybody, and
never gets • holiday. She only knows it is Sunday by the
lodgers stopping in bed later than usual, and having twice
as many dinners to cook. Sko is never allowed to go out,
excepting to fetch beer or tobacco. She bean complaints
without a murmur, and listen* to jokes without a mils.
She gets 61. a year, and is expected to wait on about 20 pa-
eans, to do the work of five servants, to love all the children
in the house, and to be honest for the money. It is not
known what becomes of the model maid-of all-work in ha
old age. It is believed, however, that she sinks into the
charwoman at the age of 20. Landladies, be gentle to ha
INQUEST, YESTERDAY. —EXTRAORDINARY SO-
CIDE.—By Mr. Bedford, Charing-crow Hospital, on the body
of Rebecca Andrews, aged 33, late housemaid in the serval
of Colonel John Mortis of Vigo-street, Regent street
Anne Whitaker, of 14, Swallow-street, said she knew de-
ceased. On Friday morning, the 10th ult., about hapset
9 o'clock, deceased came to tier house, with a shawl wrapped
round her neck. She was alone, and looked very
Witness asked her what was the matter, ..rat deceased meld
not speak. She pointed to her bonnet and shawl, and made
sips for her to follow her to the colonel's house. This she
clulZthe deceased opening the door, and taking her up into
the colonel's room. On entering she saw a pool of blood,
the deceased at the same time removing the shawl from ha
throat, and showing a frightful wound in it. Witness
pulled the deceased out of the room, and, I aving obtained
medical assistance, she was removed to the hospital. Oa
searching the room afterwards a razor, belonging to Colonel
Martin, and which had been removed from a case, covered
with blood, was found upon the table. The deceased subse-
quently told her that she did it herself, " She was sorry foe
what she had done, but there was something came over ha
all at once, and she could not help it." Witness knew she
was in great trouble about a child, which about a week be
fore had left her to go. into the country. Verdict, " Tan
deceased died from inanition, caused by a wound in the
throat, inflicted whilst in a state of temporary insanity."

Mr. Thomas Randall, one of the creditors of Mr.
Jennings, the Oxford student whose appearance st the Imo!.
vent Court has created so much interest, has written tons
to deny certain statements contained in our report of the
insolvent." examination. He says:—
"The statement that there was an item of 1461. for the
hire and laming of a horse is not the truth. No such item
appeared, or was in existence. Again, the bill of another
creditor showed n* leas than ten hats had been supplied to
the insolvent in one year. This is far from the fact. My
bill was the only bill presented in court, and that voluntarily,
and it contained no such number altogether, nor near it
Out of the 701. Is. 6d. the amount for hats was 81. fir. The
statement as to the brooch sold and entered as a ring, one of
the opposing creditors repudiate' all connexion with. The
offending party is not one of us. The next statement*
that detrimental more particularly to myself. You publish
as facts matters of evidence on one side refuted by evident*
on the other. You say :—' Mr. Randall, whose shop was
nicknamed by the students the "ruination shop," was exa-
mined.' Taking such cognomen as an admitted fact,whereas
the phrase was never heard of as attaching to my own or
as
other shops in Oxford, till ' the father of lies' s
the coining it for a specific purpose in the Insolvent
a worthy birthplace for so bright an idea. In my reply to Mr.
Commissioner Phillips's inquiry why I did not ascertain
Mr. Jennings's means, you put words into my mouth as fol-
low : ' That if it became known among the students, dc., I
might as well shut up my shop, as they, the student', would
conspire to ruin my business.' This offensive nonunion
against the honour of the undergraduates I never uttered,
and I should feel ashamed of myself as a man and a ruder
man if I had thus insulted the character of the university by
so unworthy and ungrateful a charge."
Thus far Mr. Randall. We handed his letter to our
reporter, whose answer will no doubt satisfy Mr. Randall sad
his friends of An correctness. He says,
" I have examined the schedule of Mr. Jennings, fret
which I extract a sufficient answer to your correspondent's
charge of my incorrectness :
" Creditor ' No. 51 ; Mr. G. Symonds, St. John'seeneons
Oxford. 1461. for horse-hire and damages accidentally ogee
sioned by me to two horses'—the only misstatement Wig
therefore ' a horse,' instead of 'two horses;' and this alight
error may easily be pardoned when it is stated that the 1r
porters do not see the schedule when eases are heard, but on
only gather the particulars by listening to the commissioner
who reads from the document. As to the number of hats
supplied in one year, I have to state that Mr. Randall is not
the only hatter in the schedule. There is creditor 'No. 11,
Nathan. Castle, hatter, 271. 35., for goods supplied is
1813 G and 7."fhose goods, or some of them, no doubt
were hats, and the commissioner, looking at the two item"—
that of 81. 15s. for hats supplied in one year by Mr. Ruda%
and the debt of Castle—made the calculation that tan hats
had been supplied in one year; for, on roadinit the
bill, Mr. Commissioner Phillips exclaimed '• b"
ten hats in one year ! ' which I caught, and of
course, as in duty bound, recorded. As regards the brooch
entered as a gentleman's ring, that item is strictly correct,
but of course had no reference to Mr. Randall, and my report
did not state that it had. With respect to the phrase ' ruina-
tion shop,' it was used by the insolvent ; and all the denial
Mr. Randall gave to it was, that he had never heard his
shop called by that name—there was no evidence to prove
that it was not so called by the students. As to Mr. Ran-
dell's last contradiction, I recollect perfectly well that Mr.
Randall hinuelf stated it to be as I have let it forth in my
report, though perhaps in other words."
We trust Mr. Randall is satisfied with this explsnation.
Another correspondent has favoured us with the following
remarks on this painful case :
comiiimr,—unlicahatiovnse watched
dessed to with mthuech
self included, upon the subject of credit to students in the
universities. Amongst these I have not as yet perceived:any
which point out a feasible remedy for the existing evil, On
yet this would appear very simple, and quite within the
dinaitleyres papers,t van;ooas
loan
power of the authorities themselves to effect.
stuTdhene
tpwartince
tiled thdeematenaz nofowtradis,
mato reefnusshaue a deo:n.lo4l

wevionsly satisfied.
t
1e
1!: ilitat
hepepgsiatsaidt°e'llti:Tts:ofilthngkuterenellitletoYefehsa netxt::eerscore
goadjustedse'time virtually
t:7°senate
nothpleafad'llitenc-eetifs.E4:::l,ll)
t
k
tit
rieid.:7
hsuiern. it
I;:qeyjectenthizptoton.:6l....aiitniigielie'epet:nimdi:::4:thiiilbt:huoucbadrtiot:fel"ehiebpteo ihraiseouuf,ett...iyl
thate
t
as for de
btany 5111111110
rma
e
hi
at
e
ost
t
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ac
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tt
alone"
Se
eV:
"M
'Cs
:tzsdb-tibi
alit's'
1 r"o
ii:oc
ieuciell la
r ra
s idt
unetneulahlnTenvus.tifoel:Pesp .
cccde
dlrleea nuh; "I.:11a idlhn° 'Yr
ereicaleili, degree,
Wiora s einroo.ieldr*chalYeethisl:rruitidgwyiel effectdln"a a s'''lt stair.' 'cot her.sfyyceetgsooriiimme.taelt:htlnhua'reortb o
pees hP°
slhl°Rweu,:nioTesiebiag°hat nineu:
hstte.isaTert iti ..ed;11 IptlntaidV'betth c.t'bhliv.l:ininsi,)',l:pl'e:,'l'''',..v.,:ego.Yll'aessl9l,ll4
t
to
e
rs
shops" would as invzril
highly desirable. '1 iii
the same position in wl
dealer in extravagant]
amount of his bill re li
minor, as is gener aly
takes the fleet piling . it
of the university pl ice j
better position than th
making the degree
debts by boys sn at,
1 a r refuseY b
1 u.
r as
I°l'
°ma from
thosnfff ded
inTegih .da harpies,
p c .
....e theirt.pi
sutdeheuth: I demands,
rtt,ifb iwbhte:vut degreeho
ounancetmi
scetbt ttaehhisa:
the
.diEliloteeroei sr::
11, ''
; I
has been the cause of
upon the career of stm
at the university, and t'
done its work. Row
still embarrassed in
bow many whose pros;
of the ruin of tradesme
know to be a vicious s
with that of hundreds
boyhood into their sn
body and mind for tin
whichuniversityban atisuocnhae
ldnpeactiai
nuo:: l ,
a ?
tradesmen, under such;
result of their own den
have no just gtound oft
It is useless to tail( cd
the matter, unless we a
siting are incompetent
discipline ; in whii h es
modelled by the le.tislx
legislature be called n
shown, the reined:• is
itself ?
It would also be m
rally been recommeni
pass
hasweneyunlostinjuo through
1.0
, becomer
recently, o,
time uu tutor,ghi
ttt
owhi . hintae:cus:m,
itlodteat
ieiit
i
Certain college trade
their bills to the tut
each term. And 1
doss not pay the rem
year or two after hi
enormous with If as*
qualm charged. Tl
practice, amongst the(
set thus I state of i
tradesmen, in r, pi;
And when the lit
term in the hands of
must be confessei t
in stock-jobbing .nd
Cambridge tutors r
Ipmglabon to with?
est, Sea longer p
tba cake of tutor is
those, now high as i'
cumulated fortunes I
tutors a dosen ye as
has been in any wal.
~ It is right, As
(Nivea bills from I
hence it is that i
tional evil. Rex ,iii
at Oxford, being co
leader. Nor is he
with the college
money in his pa ke
may be imagine ~
ford has no " t,, to
wisely not to Ai its
forcing discipline.
under such circ is
ture•roorn; and • 1
fail to impress ut as
his high prices.
The hints here
either university ti
lutes and courts A
and laws they pesi
be unwise on theirl

inuring, u they
a jealous eye. Bi
in their case, will
their usual acur el
part to provide t ,r
want of whrile-,3
rise to almost a .
What that (11,0 (1
not participate.. in/
necessarily hay, ft
the university
111INCE.

The wholt
alarmed at •In
the Master (
and Iteynol(
Chancery was
jected to its t
ocets with g to
generally fill, d
the estate felt i
the chances ,fri
prietor the ia.o
we in the It et
authentic tale
this ruinous ayr
has given th( t
oeiver in th•:
This will op-1
and by so m. t
from both in of
the crumblitq
ment, which
reforming ep
The peaoe al,
the convict inv
the Lord-Litt
Belfast Mouse
criminal reform
strolls and out
contemplated
and even the el
dated with .131
rary, Clare, tau
meeting to-dv
A certain
doubtless tlv.
tation from •
week,

IthatL

dual advances
:,ewreoll.,ldn: pTifte4bl.4...
_......
m which they would be removed ism
• eel satisfied. Ant
yet
eno-7
neended by the chaplain and erne -.
responsible to the committee' f in--- &coonn t of necessary exe- •
cription" would be iminediakly reliedf the institution, and a committee a;
pose-Mr. Hayes seconded theedoase_-'
e
, ,
at.tar.Lir°C)Nr:e I.4.theciezi 1 t
oontma
nEinkt
hiutiat:::'l„.Y.inatdhAehr,
oha sh
i cl auegneb ceLeteoldnaoorberchLe.: 4 e
dapea;kf 'ti
1:i: dryhi.
snhwetßi, :Ii
it
sa
st
ter 'lie:int ince
i sdhnarrm.:"4:l.cloninNe
sthenoh:i.:r el
bro.'
tsceuemma.
detwresi t
it.tr°clofilsn'hts
c.
loft %Eh:. iltrt
on; -t
eohte.
,"1. " a t
.1. i :du le: r
n%Athis: -0
2.
ed ---"u-
- " 'ln .1
it
i .771 i- , t
61-ii_e,l4
... b.ilt &::Thaetradet;poi°ri:tai:CP:l°.tillidhn:ihngetkge'indwecneelle:Yef,estaniti"':!tlbtctm7irihhhrtutbiberedae:etu:lb:llleiuwelnr:hnlvelaeondeltent,etis.i-a
badretireeal7eibeei.irtehradetr.iruivreagt.dac:nfleeeitt'
Y
1 one, and that the opportune' e &eau!'" - uinajeted, took 1141
a&
g reach
a patronsT
fW3th'il:liels"Roco,:tilui.mbensmil
mg it complete in every peeriealat-T-v, any
to do wit
ascribed shevoeunlisubsequent practice of • a
, wad ts: In addition to this •,•
,m.retsit:edn. fojurunihe.un are
that
h strictly
wi
t:et
tytt
foire,liepo;miloticetiicoueforoucefr:bpstinty::::ttils,...:::
...
124:Moll's:theNot that his t ,
ties of this court e,
pleyed with its usual effect. Th ieeeeel" e at once pay, or quit it
of which the ball was ' ' ----- - most all men imposse...,
given, betides in . Widest* driven to th.
ts, has the additional recomm '
endation et ' sect disgrace, thus i v
a intended, "as soon as the necessary,. 31212
itution devoted expressly to the Hebrew embarrassment. Thee it
opolis. It will doubtless receive '
he entertainment of last evening.' cams, few hours el.
Chancellor's Court ,
ItillOPS.-Sir : I observe ' ripOln.thbeeinesgtasubffr'lishimeuetnl. o
snide, to found a new bishopric m eat that 18,0001. has been subscribed tweet has now assumed, f.r
ake the liberty of asking if we ties ay tradesman go hand iii
nne ; and if our own fellow.countryesea 4 the degree, the bills
ore assistance ? Let the Bishop of Lad* mous profits of both can
t courts sod streets in the neighbourly* calculation. In nine c
bl:fenTllolCOpletehOdeflotreew--.Tht
ofe rods,
ow: ~
e Wentworthkueet, Bethnal•gtees aid manoboacen:laylree?diuyeeratmrhea:ceekcehas
111..::
well informed as to the
of London, and we if the 18,0001. already - as he himself is. Thu
at 20,0001. wanted, could not be s l'e then when he finds
pose than by the founding a bishopric a of his victim are
-J. S. P.-London, Jan. 19. miners come before the
seed an appeal to churchmen resident 4 . e°latinvcceesitt thireolnextrtbeve 4.
once towards completing the cathedral as future welfare, which
indation of the structure was laid in MY • sacrifice, would be alp ,
' The faintly privates'
ny account discourage the generoity of itself, were it possible.
ontnbuting towards the dissemination at speedy cure for the , v
nions, but we do think it would be Terrill, The effect of the ice
money for the purpose ofgratifying %sta-
. few churchmen en Sydney, who meld
church than they can afford. When the
r has gathered a fleck round him able sod shops" would as insiti
respectableinevarnthose
y who
iz
edti tt epsl
ail, in
grand cathedral for theraselves, it will be time highly desirable. 1 is
rte the work so foolishly begenallinfe tray the same position in w
t will be given in this country to that panda dealer in extravagant
i•hijipomAnoliflnods.-rmlDßarcWe-.oilhtFeiiosAhnaetssurLpu-icleriallhvt:Osu:b:anKtiedj.edetbstHeh,yateeme4tPhrartiaagatutialeteahcaisen:::l4ll. amount of his bill cc I
minor, as is gene? .11
takes the fir* pietist • i.
of the university pi ice
of a reduction in the amount of dug levied ! better position than th
It is expected that the rate will be re- ' making the desree ..
debts by boys us s at
f the fact will be made immediately upon refuse the degree to
lof parliament.-Liverpool Courier. nary demands, an 1
penditure, been s .lel
of harpies, who have
re, and her feet slipshod. Her curls are barrasement which he •
er. She sports a clean apron on the Sun. 1 from their trammel, e
me. It is a mystery where she sleeps; The cry of the trod .
itchen, in one of the large drawers • toff
, such strictness on the
e has a torn-up bed in the hall-clock; bat affair is that but their
or positive whether she ever goes to bed et men posses' a vested •
wonderful affection for the eat. Everything Good-natured cler zy ..
r lost, or broken, ore,* eaten, she gins on- the tradesman, to •
lint She is not fond of the drawingrooto, has been the cause of
iatured partiality for the garret, who wings • upon the career of stu
d gives her occasionally an order forte at the university, and
s her dinner whilst washing the dishes, and done its work. How •
breakfast till all the floors have done still embarrassed in .
pot. She tries very hard to answer five how many whose prosp
ni
in despair answers none. She alma of the ruin of tradesme
mustard, and prefers blowing the fire know to be a Ticioes a
h instead of the bellows. Her bands will with that of buadreds
inspection ; and no wonder, torahs il dem boyhood into their in
thing, or cooking dinners, all day long. She body and mind for th
a dustpan, hands bread on a fork, and wipes university edecatien ?
apron. She is abused by everybody, and be a national gain, as
liday. She only knows it is Sunday by the which such national
g in bed later than usual, and having twice tradesmen, under such
ito cook. Sko is never allowed to goo*, result of their own de '
tell beer or tobacco. She hean complaints have no just ground of
'mur, and listens to jokes without a souls. It is useless to ta,k o
ear, and is expected to wait on about 20 pw- the matter, unless we
cork of five servants, to love all the *Mohan. allies are incompetent
ad to be honest for the money. It is not discipline ; in which c
'comes of the model maid-of-all-work in ha modelled by the le.risl
believed, however, that she sinks into the legislature be called
h. sire of 20. Landladies, be gentle to her t shown, the reined; is
itself ?
YESTERDAY. - EXTRAORDINARY Stt. It would also be pr
Bedford, Charing-cross Hospital, on the body rally been recommen.
[sews, aged 33, late housemaid in the service pass through the ban.
hn Martia, of Vigo-street, Regent-street entious tutor, would
r, of 14, Swallow-street, said she knew de- has no time to atte.
iday morning, the 10th ult., about belt-past would become a mat
sod came to her house, with a shawl wrapped system," as it is c the.
ck. She was alone, and looked very pale. unless recently slob
am what was the matter, ..vet deceased oneld ' Certain college trod
redg:ndrifitbleebiam
...._ 1,1
e pointed to her bonnet and shawl, and aids their bills to the to
follow her to the colonel's house. This she each term. And
el opening the door, and taking ber up inns doe" not pay the res.
om. On entering she saw a pool of liked, year or two after h
the same time removing the shawl from het enormous with those
'wing a frightful wound in it. Witness qualms charged. T
used out of the room, and, living obtained practice amongst the I
ice, she was removed to the hospital. t* act thus I state of
om afterwards a razor, belonging to Coloed e- tradesmen, in r. pl
ich had been removed from a ease, covered And when the la
found upon the table. The deceased saber tarot in the hands of
r that she did it herself, " She was sorry be must be confesse'. t
me, but there was something came over he in stock-jobbing ,nd
she could not help it." Witness knew she Csunbridge tutors
ruble about a child, which about a week be temptation to withh •
rto go. into the country. Verdict, " That . that, or a longer p -
from inanition, caused by a wound in the • the office of tutu, ie
l whilst in a suite of temporary insanity." those, now high ; a i
cumulated fortunes
tutors a dozen ye a 2
TRADESMEN AND OXFORD - boa been in anLwa
STUDENTS.It is right, ~,
paves bills from
is Randall, one of the creditors of Mr. hence it is that i
oxford student whose appearance st the bad. tional evil. Ret el
a created so much interest, has written tom at Oxford, being ci
is statements contained in our report of the lender. Nor is h.
mination. He says:- with the college •
neat that there was an item of 1461. for the money in his poi ke
rig of a horse is not the truth. No such item may be imagist ~ I
was in existence. Again, the bill of as ford has no "t. to
A ne less than ten hats had been supplied* wisely not to ad p
in one year. This is far from the fact My forcing discipline.
ly bill presented in court, and that Telentarily, under such dm I .
med no such number altogether, nor near it turseroom ; and •h
Is. 6d. the amount for hats was 81. 15s. The fail to impress el 3.
m the brooch sold and entered as a ring, oes*
I his high prices.
creditors repudiate' all connexion with. The The hints here
ty is not one of us. The next statement is either univenite t
MI more particularly to myself. You publish lutes and court" a .
s of evidence on one side refuted by evidence and laws they p
You say :-' Mr. Randall, whose shop woe be unwise on their
the students the "ruination shop," was exe . viewing, as they .
ng such cognomen as an admitted &ambers* a jealous eye. B
• never heard of as attaching to my own or an in their ease, will
n Oxford, till 'the father of lies' eaggMss their usual actir .e.
t for a specific purpose in the Insolvent part to provide t .r
meyslace for so bright an idea. In my reply to*. want of whqle-a.
' Phillips'' inquiry why I did not awns* rise to almost a..
's means, you put words into my mouths' fel- What that (Jibe. de
f it became known among the students, de, I not participate,. 1.
shut up my shop, as they, the students, would necessarily hay. f
sin my business.' This offensive insinuation the university an
moue of the undergraduates I never uttered, 111INCE,
feel ashamed of myself as a man and a Made*
thus insulted the character of the university by
and ungrateful a charge."
Mr. Randall. We handed his letter to our
at answer will no doubt satisfy Mr. Randall la The whop
Air correctness. He says, alarmed at •h.
tamined the schedule of Mr. Jennings, fret
id a sufficient answer to your correspondent's the Master (. f
incorrectness : and Reynold a.
No. 51 ; Mr. G. Symonds, St. John'settreds Chancery was .
;1. for horse-hire and damages accidental on& jelled to its (. .
to two horses'-the only' mis•statement Wit ocets with gto
horse,' instead of 'two horses;' and this slight
say be pardoned when it is stated that the 19• generally fill d
a see the schedule when cases are heard, but ow the estate felt i •
Le particulars by listening to the commissioned the chances :,f
om the document. As to the number of hats prietor the n.o
•ne year, I have to state that Mr. Randall is not
See in the II at
ter in the schedule. There is creditor 'No. 11,
Ade, hatter, 271. 35., for goods supplied is authentic tale ".e
"those goods, or some of them, no dada this ruinous ey. .
ad the commissioner, looking at the two items-- has given th, t
is. for hats supplied in one year by Mr. Bands% clever in tiro
;of Castle-made the calculation that ten hats This will op..lupplied in one year; for, on reading th!
Commissioner Phillips exclaimed i• V, hin I
and b y no m. a
1 one year ! ' which I caught, an from both pi o
duty bound, recorded. As regards the broocd es
h the crumblitq
gentleman's ring, that item is strictly correct, went, Which ,
s had no reference to Mr. Randall, and my report reforming sy '
$ that it had. With respect to the phrase' nena-
The
t was used by the insolvent ; and all the dental peace:a
I gave to it was, that he had never heard his the convict i-s
by that name-there was no evidence to pro' the Lord-Lie,
Belfast Ifouse
criminal refor, .
Krona and "a
:lit
ra d
joetifs oscuit calledotend it to
blr
oye c
obe theu"ntistudents.
ihave
eperfectly
l e t As
witl, Mtt
hi, ri
a.
inE a alit;
tech perhaps in other words."
Mr. Randall is satisfied with this explanation. contemplate( :
=respondent lua favoured us with the following and even the e
this patnful case : dated with .h
ave watched with much interest the Tarim*
racy, Clare, en
tions addressed to the daily papers, cone' meeting to-d t •
I, upon the subject of credit to students um the
Amongst these I have not asyet perceived :al A certain IT
out a ineible remedy for the existing evil, wad doubtless the
ild appear very simple, and quite within the tation from • 'l.'
e authorities themselves to effect. week.
The Rhoda
ete
oleo( thdeemneenadt: nofowtradis,
tradesmen
reefnustaaue a dephiesvetobasthe
',.
~.
em..-._