The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1867.

eintberility intelltanTce.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—CLASSITIFD MATZICr-
lATIoN LIST, Jae.,lBb7.—The following is a classifiedlist of
candidates who passed the late Examination for Matricu-
lation :—Honours.—lt. G. Moulton, Clevedon College,
Northampton, inhibition of 301. per annum for two years;
W. 0. Rushbrooke, City of London School, Exhibition of
SW. per annum for two years ; G. Serrell, University Col-
lege, Exhibition of 151. per annum for two years; J. Fixon,
Wesleyan College Institute, Taunton, prize of 101. ; J. S.
Nicholson, New College, prize of 5/. ; G. T. Lewis, Cleve-
don College, Northampton • W. J. Benham, Hampden
House School; H. L. T. dack, University of Bonn ; J.
Hopkinson, Owens College ; H. St. J. A. Hunter, private
tuition ; E. J. Sewell, University College School ; G.
Vasty, private study ; .1. Jackson, Vale Academy, Rains.
gate ; R. Pendlebury, Liverpool College ; J. Evans, Cal-
vinistic College, Bala ; J. B. Little, St. John's-wood Col-
le.gisite School; R. W. Geneve, Liverpool Institute; J.
Withey, City of London College and private study ; J. N.
Broughton, Wesley College, Sheffield ; F. P. Hartley,
private study ; J. Bough, private stud y ; G. J. MOST*
Eldon Houle School, Clapham ; J. D. Ellenberger, Prato-
lonian School, Worksop, and D. C. J. Ibbetsoo, St. Pe-
ter's College School, Adelaide (equal) ; R. W. Mon, New
Kingawood School ; F. Chapple, Wesleyan Training
College ; W. Bristow, private stay ; F. J. Townend,
Cleveland College; W. Holborn, Mill-hill Grammar
School ; E. A. Schafer, ('lower House, School, Wind.or
W. J. Marshall, Brighton College ; F. J. AL l'age, City of
London School.
First Division.—P. S. Abraham, University College ;
B. Addy, private study H. L Barlow, private study ;
R. Berliner, Jews' College ; C. Bird, private study ; W.
Bolton, private study ; A. M. Branfoot, Epsom College ;
G. W. Burn, private study; John Bush, Higlibury Train-
ing College ; C. Cavanagh, St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw ;
J. J. Cann, City of London College ; A. C. Clark, private
study ; A. K Cowley, private study ; J. H. Crosby, Eden-
field House, Doncaster ; G. It. Cundell, King Edward VI.
Grammar School, Southampton ; B. N. Dalton, City of
Loudon School ; C. W. S. Deakin, private study ; J. Be
Liefde, Gymnasium, Utrecht ; F. H. Deseret', King's
College ; E. J. Edwards*, Deytheur Grammar School ; A.
Fzlebach Independent College, Taunton ; W. Erlebacb,
Independent College, Taunton; C. IL Fanshawa, Bedford
Grammar School ; R. E. French, Mount St. Mary's Col-
lege • 0. N. Godwin, private study ; T. A. Grant, Philo-
logical School ; C. J. Greco, private study ; A. R. Hall,
pnvate tuition ; Hickman, private study ;S. Howell,
private study ; G. Ingledew, private study ; T. W. Jack-
son, Grammar School, Doniagton ; C. F. Jewediury,
Amersham Hall School ; H. J. Johnson, Independent
College, Taunton; H. Kirk, Minthohne House, near Pres-
ton ;F. F.. Lanolin, private study ;W. H. Last, private
study ; J. T. Lewis, Queen's College, Liverpool ; A. E.
Loughborough, Brighton College ; A. E. G. Lowndes, King's
Collect School ; R. T. H. Lucas, Lincoln College, Oxford
P. 14•Domild, Estd. Ch. Thing. Coll., Edinburgh; S. E.
Meech, ('heshunt College ; F. de S. Mendes, Nortbwick
College, Maida-hill ; J. Methven, End. Ch. Timing. Coll.,
Edinburgh ; A. W. K. Miller, North London College
School ; R. F. Miller, Wesley College, Fibeflield ; A. M.
Mirrielees. Amersham Hall School ; F. W. Moore, Clean-
' cal School, Reigate ; H. K. Moore, Clingiest School, Rei-
gate ; T. Moore, private study ; H. C. Moos, private tui-
tion ; A. Muirhead, University College ; A. C. Newcombe,
City of London School ; A. W. Owen, Adelaide Ho. Sch.,
St. Helier's ; S. C. Partridge, Doveton College ; T.
Pendry, Normal College, Swansea ; F. Pennington, High.
bury New l'ark College ; J. M. Quiggin, Queen's College,
Liverpool ; I. S. Roberts, Highbury New Park College ;
M. Robertson, private study ; P Rogers, Normal College,
Swansea • H. J. Hope, Ipswich Grammar School ; W. T.
Bowden:Royal School of Mines; G. M. Savery, Wesleyan
Coll. Inst., Taunton ; J. M. Scannell, St. Edmund's Col-
lege, Ware ; I. Sharp, private study ; W. Spear private
tautwo ; If. P. Stokes, British Orphan Asylum ; T. Street,
private study ; R. Thomson, Regent's-park College ; I'.
P. Truman, private study ; W. Turner, Epeom College ;
T. Unicume, private study ; S. H. Vines, private tui-
tion ; S. Wade, private study ; T. J. Whalley, private
study ; H. H. Walton, Merchant Taylors' School ; E. G.
Whittle, private tuition ; G. C. Whitworth, Queen's
College, ; W. J. Williams, Allesley-park
Second Division.—W. Callum, private study ; NV. W.
Carr, Winchester College; T. Carruthers, private study;
H. Dustin, Victoria College, Jerser; J. K Edwards, Nor-
mal College, Swansea; E. Flint, King's School, Canter-
bury ; G. C. Franklin, Stoneygate School, Leicester ; K J.
Homan, private tuition; W. D. James, Wesley College,
Sheffield ; W. Lightfoot, self-tuition ; E. AlacHarg, private
study ; F. It. Noble, private study; S. Osborn. Mr. Wren;
H. C. Pope, Haileybury College ; W. Rose, Castle-house,
Potential ; A. Sangster, Grammar School, Camberwell ;
J. C. Thrupp, Royal Grammar School, Guildford ; E. 0.
Walker. Thorn-Park, Teignmouth ; 0. E. Walker, pri-
vate tuition • J. IL Whitmore, St. Peter's College, West-
minster ; R. H. Willoocke, King's College ; S. Williams,
Grammar School, St. Aaaph.
CAMBRIDGE, Fen. 4.

EXAMINED AND APPROVED FOR THE CiIITIFICATE
OF THE PHOFEAI4OB OF POLITICAL ECONWIT.—First Class
—Ashwell, Christ's ; Berger, Corpus ; Balmer, St. John's,,
Clifford, Trio. H. ; Cooke, Trio. H. ; Couch, Emm. :
Cross, Christ's ; Ehoiworth, Pet. ; Houldsworth, Trin. ;
Hunter, Calms ; Joughin, Eoim. ; Kennedy, Trio. ;
Kennett, Trio. ; Little, Pet. ; Lloyd, Trin. H. ; Long,
Trio. ; Matthews, Trio. (Palmer,• Monckton, Coins ; Houle,
queens' ; Nadin, Pemb. ; A., Trio. ; Paxton,
Trio. ; Penny, Trio. ; Redhead, St. John's ; He'd',
Trio. ; Swindell, Caine; Thompson, G., Trio.; Upcher,
Thu. ; Webster, Trio. ; We, CalUs ; Wethendl, Enim.;
White Sidney ; Wilke, Trinity H. ; 'Whitting, Trio. ;
Wright, Cahn ; Footman, Bonn. Second Class—Alston,
Trio. ; Atkinson, thin.; Best, Trio. ; Enekmaater,
Trio. ; HuswelL Pemb. ; Cano, St. John's ; l'ollyer, St.
John's ; Cox, Trio. ; Critebett, Cahn ; England, Jesus ;
Foster, Trin. ; Gamble, Cahn • Gammen, Trio. ; Greene,
Trio. ; Hawkshaw Trio. ; Hilliard. Clare ; Hope, Calus;
Hutton, Trio. ; Johnson, W., Trio, Loraine, Trim ;
M'Nair, Emm. ; Morland, Trin. ; Neal. Trim ; Osborne,
Lord F., Magd. ; Palmer, W., Trio. ; Parkin, Trio. ; Ralli,
Trio ; Ram, Corpus ; Riley, Trio. Roberts, St. John's ;
Smith, Clare ; Spedding, Trio. H. ; Steele, J., Trin. ;
Still, Cairn ; Taylor Christ's; Trench, Trio. ; Walfonl,
Trim ; Walker, Trio. ; Wightman, Caius; Wilkinson,
Caium—(Signed) HENRY FAwcErr, M.A. (Professor); and
J.Otr.a Porroo, M.A. (Assistant Examiner.)

The Rev. Edward John Selwyn, M.A., has been
licensed to the perpetual curacy of St. George, Bickley ;
the Rev. Henry Cordeaux Taylor, 8.A., has been licensed
to the cure of West Wickham ; the Rev. Henry Mac-
donald Maugham, M.A., to the cure of Starry ; the Rev.
Leighton Robinson to the cure of.Monkton ; and the Rev.
Baker Morrell, M.A., to the cure of Folkestone, all in the
oounty of Kent and diocese of Canterbury.
EXAMINATIONS AT THE INCORPORATED LAW
FIDCIETY.—HILANY Teaw, DID7.—FINAL EXAMINATION.—
At the examination of candidates for admission on the
roll of attorneys and solicitors of the superior courts, the
examiners recommended the following gentlemen, under
the age of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinction :-
1. Owen William Hardee, who served his clerkship to Mr.
Isaac Knowles, of Wellington. `Salop; Messrs. Potts and
Son, of Bromley ; and Messrs. Prior and Bigg, of London.
2. Frederick Vincent Budge, who served his clerkship to
Mr. George Fisher Prideaux, of Bristol ; and Messrs.
Loftus, Vizard, Crowder, and Anstie, of London. S.
Alfred George Renshaw, who served his clerkship to
Messrs. Benbow, Tucker, and Saltwell, of London ; sail
Messrs. Flux and !ogles, of London. 4. Hyman Montagu,
I who served his clerkship to Messrs. Linklaters liackwood,
and Addison, of London. S. Henry Hand, the younger,
who served his clerkship to Messrs. l'srrott, Colville, and
May, of Macclesfield. 6. Isaac Hopper, who served his
clerkship to Messrs. Newby, Richmond, and Watson, of
Stockton-on-Tees; and Messrs. Urea and Lost, of London.
The council of the Incorporated Law Society accordingly
awarded them prizes of books.
THE MEMBERS FOR ROCHESTER AND THEIR CON-
' rerirreeem.—Last evening Mr. P. Wykeham Martin and
Serjeant J. A. Kinglake, the members for Rochester, ad-
dressed a crowded meeting of their constituents in the
Corn Exchange in that city, which was filled to overflow-
ing, the platform being occupied by several of the borough
magistrates, members of the town-council, and the lead-
ing inhabitants of the city. The chair was taken by Mr.
S. Steele, J.P., who, in the course of his opening address,
dwelt on the necessity which existed for a large and sub-
stantial measure of reform. The great masses of the un-
enfranchised classes bad no confidence that they should
receive a satisfactory Reform Bill from the present govern-
ment, the members of which had always shown themselves
to be the uncompromising opponents of all reform. The
country, however, demanded a settlement of this question,
and they, therefore, looked for a large and substantial
measure from the hands of the liberal party, led by Mr.
Gladstone. Mr. P. W. Martin, who was loudly cheered,
entered at some length into the history of the last session,
and the present aspect of the reform question. Many
important measures atfectiug education, • reform of the
laws, the question of the Irish church, an alteration in
the laws affecting the health of the people, and other mat-
ters, all called for a prompt settlement, and could be
better dealt with by a reformed parliament. l'nfortunately
the conciliatory and moderate measure brought in by the
late government had been thrown out by a combination
of the tory party with the professed friends of reform, led
by Mr. R. Lowe. After strongly advocating the necessity
which existed for • settlement os the reform question on a
wide and liberal basis, Mr. Martin expressed himself to be
in favour of a large extension of the franchise, and looked
to the great liberal party to bring forward and ultimately
pass • measure which should be satisfactory to the coun-
try. Serjeant J. A. Kinglake, who was also very warmly
received, delivered an eloquent address, in which he dwelt
at some length on the present aspect of the reform ques-
tion, the present ministry having obtained power as the
avowed opponents of reform, through the political tergi-
versation of those who were believed to be its friends.
Although he had no confidence in the present government
having the ability, even if they had the desire, to seize and
grapple with the question of reform in a manner that
would prove to be satisfactory and acceptable to the coun-
try, yet so strongly was he impressed with the belief that
the time had arrived for the settlement of the reform
question on a permanent and lasting basis, that be was pre-
pared to support • fair and honest measure, come from
which side of the house it might. At the conclusion of the
hon. members' addresses a vote of confidence in them was
unanimously passed, as were likewise resolutions in favour
of a large and comprehensive measure of reform.