The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-05 00:00:00

THURBDAi EVEICI/40, JANVARY 5, 1860.

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INDIA.

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=24
bm et pesemgele enirlagen. fotbilig
tenigt the treselt 1111 the min anal it snivel et the
aom
oslreMy Wasiak where there is • steep imam At
et We WM, the rapid atolita of tha nail m
nivel a maim desk, mosimed by eatilikkg datalag ea
the Me, sad Me meek we greatly to Mem the
may of them oulheieg boat bedew sal
Mident to the eseemitea Fortunately die ail sot
leave the line, Mt NMI mellened has son=slial to Its
trost the *inset whitened meeldigebil its Petro&
liolt • mile Who an Moe Me Melly at the
weekeed tint the elmenelies erao dm Mite =n
as M ewe mum whisk by sem mews MI home
&AM, and wee stiollag at the very &apnea gad ri
the lime already eredel to, where it as Mee eg titti
heyondaeee.D~ 1M . the
the fright of theripsessegengsgis. vissa,gra drug
am mime injuries, to great to tertiglisa to the
wea bormiseed. The guard, the Mee, dad lisema el
W mil were, however mat laMelk the deans weaved
es. The maim so singilamind ad maid Mega*
b~ Nan Mani eat be we m beer sed a half
ten fideassair, whither It had hem witiLarriZ
tramoterateg to Menem By MIS it bad Mem
duelled; haw it la not Mews, bat+eeerleae Mao h m
IMMO' to dweller for negleilleg 1e wilds der 110 rainy
ot the nail, Mira It as Mess met p..
An istdry, It It watblitsitinteetinetituted into the omer-
eeaoa lie nal origin
It I. Mier a sisgalar abomeeliace that, riding to the
train whine pegreea meta= weeded, was the government
was =Meg elejeareey through to Neyland
ier limit the eases et the delay to the delivery
oldie nab, nape/ft width aresiderabla oomplaint had
Ina sisle.—Cdetaishea Isamiewr.

ACCIDENT TO SIR MAURICE BERKILET.--WO
(Cheltenham &minor) revet to bar that about a week
me, on the occasion of the most of the Berkeley pack at
Kington-green, near Therabury, the venerabla master, Sir
Ilattioe, met with ea essitisat, which might have, but,
fortunately, did sot prove meleme. There wee • Sege arm
her of 'podiums is the kid, by whom the mow
rows was water rib the rpm concern emil
sympathy. It :117iseiliM Mamie, wee riding la emu
of the meadows Omen eke residenoe of Jets
Hatcher, Esq., when la maw • tee hie had wag
brought taco collision Isrp esloyessing bough. He
wee sedated Into Meriweed Gunge lbw" and attended by
Mr. B. Long, rpm et Theenbury, when it wee fora
that Sir llsarbs'e hest wee belay cei, from which blood
wee flowing copiously. Mr. Low remitted what medial aid
wee nectierry, sod after • short time Sir }delirious, never
daunted, wee again among his excellent pack of hounds.
A fraLLDIRI BIIICIDE.—Abort 3 o'clock on Tuesday
aftrooa • Ilse young. woman, nineteen years of age,
deateeyed benellf by leaping &mu • coalpit near the Dittos-
resd, ea the egrets of Wolverhampton. The pit is is
Mews Dodd and Williamson's colliery, end near that down
whit • man recently fell, owing to its being improperly
heed. The victim of love sad jealo is the present
ens wee dor Phabe Davis. A taw eatimlr heir 3
dishes the day above named ehe WY et • rep seen-
pleil by ea aged couple close by the she* dews @dr the
wee about to precipitate herself, VIA very much
admit& Pulling • handkerchief When oho Sanded
*WWI sEad battitipjl% " Give this le lea, kr I
sewer Mt ses le the }Werth,
IPA *MI err bodes meneserg It pet Peri
tl deer the shaft, which bee boss des .l le some
etib wear& of 90 yards deep. A kris amesene
W assembled, sad, istormeden lineleg beet
seat ene pops' pilferer et W
larrairr Corks and • body el rim meek3=
M de apt. Ors to the erases el air in
the disk • agree of prloadiewreb es thrown,
dor ddine led placing dr Weembe—hei Is be rat
before any selesept could be mil she movie the body,
At lest, after II o'clock to emenieg, sa ale rear.
named Russell, having been lastmeff to a char, vs towered
down by band ; and, attachrethe body of the pm =
another, it was Wooer to the sorbs. Rime
rely fell s visas to hie euelless, for when bee& sp
be was quite iseeselble, ant Mgr and other messilsi
be need for mei* Weer germ et an hoer heir he 'saki
be restond. These to se emit that the per .161 greyed
herself in • peeseps od brew, owing le Wire brae
tar another year women to • dance. The try war re-
moved to • nefghbouring pelliehro, end as brat will
be hall ea MPry (Thowts7).
Tga 10111ANCE or A TOMBSTONE.—II is sot often
that the ear set his of our everyday world peer such •
greed work for the song* es that direr Wins the Court
of Session Iset week, in a can in @ems degree reser with
the locality. The Stow estates, with the peneed grapey
left by the late Miss tare of Stow, eased to de esesses
mine of two millions, end form the reset of Egged= et
the premed momeat. It appears that the true het must
trace his lest from • certain Thomas Simpson, who mar-
ried ma Imes, red raided at Derrehil, la the petheer of Bel-
heirs The is di the eer der . be
here euestly base that p Gees wee Is the aiselymd of
liebries terser inendleg the berth etTkrmee
anPlia, senelles realleg at Derail" _-his one
title lees
=llreett It wee rammed about amity yens sp, sad bid
fa the churchyard. There was sesseglag
to their reened, two crimping news in
Darin, awl the nalisione is • riga el se mesh import-
ance; and the neer serniene et ableale se Plat,
that both pettembeve holthan poem wateling We ober-
yeed day wed stmt Elsespisk ad set nor wirer,
whoa so mash &pale egos the tortes rare. Who hid
it is set silsgd, or why ft wee bibles ; now ant we rimmed
es what oaehw4y its minima is stet& It may be
that, in sere to peculiar In its arm, which sotZlyer
velem • question of legal fns en the one hand, and of
dieser to the evident* on the ether, but in which the feel-
ings of many different pries see to nine extent Involved
by the search in the thereto y's* tbe Lard Ordinary did not
deride at once, but resolved to report to court.— Warders
JownwiL—The Norm& CleNiNhiS says: "Mr. Wm.
Imes of burr os-Tam Is use of the dream to the
property of the late tits Imes of Stow, and there Is every
earldoms that be will be able to support sad prove in dm
tiros his rightful claim lo a share in the vest property so bag
under lidgrargoo."
A ittINAWAT HUSBAND IN AtiNTNALLL—In
Begessiber bat, Chain /beadier% Wee of the @diocese
Glasser, wee intaght up at one et bydsey police
cried by his wile As Beestkendes, with having deserted
her and left her wirer the moans of supporting herself. It
75711 that the tomb led less married at Liverpool, to
852, and the delbadest sailed from England
eleven days after the marriage. The complainant
went out to Arras to April lest, and on arriving at
, as the Nth of July, found her husband, who,
led twirled snorer woman and wee
Erg there her, The defendant admitted this ask-
waniare et Pimp, eel • day or two afterwards, in the
ret • *kidpely, he mid ha had found his first wife
trinewer to pear Mrs if she wished. He then wished
to give bse• pewee of attorney over his property at home,
es he Mew he hell ipured her, and wished to =Mall the
toperrien he sr& but if he went to live with her the other
mesas relit prosecute him. Defendant had • share
In • here to wltitshaveq sad 501. is Os bask; sad le
bel dee • @We In a vessel bear bon Whitener, end
wee ware of the Gleaner, for whida he rural 131. a
ninth. Blibertnitly the dared stated that he would
are sp • roar sem on roust et the earibissets a-
rmy, &c., and *at be wadi nabs or
rills' in Muse and ship at bane to her, se well as
SW. right his meths' had belonging to Ir. Iventsally
ibe dlebeisat wee esiellid le pay 61. per arts for twelve
needle foe the eengilmint's matatauses, to pay Bs. 61.
air of court, sea to ester Into sureties, himself is 724 and
lon others la 3111. seek, for the doe performer of the
eider.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—WHH•
NISDAY, JAa. 4.—Ailmbisms as pare, ;110 ;
by seeps brie, 909 ; teed Air% 4, .

' UJIVZBAIII LOCAL AX A MINATIONS. •
iblisaliMace of schoolmasters who, haring sent
to these irmarinedose, Niguel the memorial to
tire recommending one annual examination for
dintileeel mitre, instead et the kslf-yearty assenbastioor,
sus nonmed yesterday at the Scatty of Arts is furthermore
of OW 004. Arnow& the Is attendance ten
fai amdes-who were not mount cm the preview
ofday were
Beery. of Lr:l,Bl,ltetrsv;. Tion
end !lii itug,byoi
1. WII lipool—et irlos Rev. E. 11. 01/FOID spin presided.
' The minutes of the previous day having been reed,
Kr. PAYNE moved a 76.01111101 h "That it Is &MO% $M
po of Associate in Arts, or some equivalent =II
be bestowed on all who pest the makes' ex
observed that ft woe sot literided that the word Mks
should be taken se • doers*, or Om the puma holding i$
alif.411•11 lithStSOOMOdthitilivtrolttolutke.
• was liwr. A. BARRY, of Leeds, moved to substitute the
Apeedr, tt TW the title of Literate of Oxford (L. O), sand
Mrate at Ombridge (L. C.)," for e 1 That the oda of .hisee
r attriAss reor some equivelent designation," in the Mow
Rs did ppt believe than was any laths's.,
Arrow of cohloa.diag a title with a degree. Ile
1 =nos In the title, sad cussidered that
of Oxford as cowered with Cane-
wee des to the cfrottmstanos that Ozfotd con-
-- - ".,11 successful or-

cJn_ ,
drat the yaang men who paned the examination wan ba-
rite. Se belland, tan that this was the tile migrated by
the all{
Syndicate.
Mr. Ganut Hounded the amendment, which wu supported
by Mr. We tn.
Mr. Davies held that the A.A. title sufficiently expressed
whet was intended—viz., that the geatleuun who had the
right to samme that title had passed through a certain en-
estimation before the Oxford examiners. At the same time
he raw no objection to the substitution of any other title that
both universities would be likely to concur in. It would be
better, perhaps, to leave the matter entirely to the universi-
ties themselves.
Mr. Maori thought there was good reason for cha
the title A.A. He oonsidered that it was a title whicritril
lead to conhasioa, and to be understood as a title which was
br more than commensurate with attainments which were
not of a very high character.
Mr. Tearbaroe would be inclined to support the amend-
ment, provided the adoption of the L.O. and L.C. would pro-
since sedmilation between the two universities in th 4 matter,
otherwise he would prefer to leave the A.A. title alone for
those who passed the Oxford examination.
The Rev. T. H. MORGAN was la favour of preserving the
A.A. tide, which he knew the young men attached great
value to.
Dr. Tama, of Rugby, as one ol the delegates who had
muck to do with framing the Oxford scheme and inducing
the university to adopt the title of A.A., said, if the university
of °steed had known of the objestions of the University of
Cambridge to that title, they would no doubt have ehoses
some other. The only reason for not altering the title now
was that it might possibly be considered turgracioua, and
lead to a supposition that the university declined to moon-
sae those who passed the examination, as in some way
assimilated with and attached to the university, and so have
a tendency to discourage youths from coining up. If this
danger could be avoided, and any other title could be rag-
gated which Cambridge would approve of, he was mire no
objection would be advanced by Oxford.
The Rev. Mr. WALL (hon. sec.) intimated that he had re-
ceived letters from the Rev. J. Fowler, of Oxford University;
Mr. Harries' of King's College School, Chester; Rev. Mr.
Howson, of Liverpool; and Mr. Lee, of Lancaster, is favour
of retaining the A.A. title.
The Rev. Mr. WALL stated some objections to the title
A.A., and intimated a preference for the L.O. and the L.C.
Mr. Rosy, secretary to the Syndicate of Cambridge, stated
that there wee no objection on the pert of his university to
the adoption of any title which should really convey what
was meant. The title of "literate" bad been spoken of
with cossidaable favour at Cambridge, and if Oxford
accepted It there would, he believed, be no objection offered
by the sister university.
A suggestion was hare offered that the resolution should
be altered to egad, "that some title be bestowed by each
university on all who pas the seniors' examination," which
Mr. Payne 'grad to, and the resolution as so elated was
carried unanimously.
The Rev. A. Belly then moved his amendment as a sub-
stitute motion in the following form That the title of
Literate of Oxford (L. 0.), sad Literate of Cambridge (L. C.)
be suggested as a sultanate for the A. A. as likely to be
acceptable by both universities."
traort seconded this motion.
Mr. WILE, submired an amendment to insert the words
as "Associate of Oxford or Associate of Cambridge."
Mr. Paves doubted whether the L. would not be inter-
preted se licentiate instead of literate.
Mr. Chaim could not see any sense in which the young
inen who pared these examinations ware associates of the
univereity.
Dr. Placate wee desirous that the " A. A." title should
be retained, and ocatended that the examination did connect
the candidata who succeeded with the university by which
that examination was conducted. He believed the inn
of that association was a great incentive to youth.irzt
" A. A." were to be given up, he should prefer the " A. O."
end the "A. C."
Mr. Teiteurrou thought it far better to leave the matter
to the universities themselves. He should be very sorry if
they came to a division on the subject.
The Ciatamair considered that they had done sufficient in
sigessoing their opinion unanimously that some title should
be conferred. It wee not a point in which absolute identity
of title in the case of both universities was seesesery,
audit would be more gracious to leave the title and the mean-
ing which the usivenrities respectively attached to it to the
universities themselves.
Mr. Belay declined to withdraw his motion.
Mr. Taurtzvoe moved an amendment to leave the whole

cpc•alloi to theuniversities.
Dr. PINCHES 'scandal this.
At the angitation of Mr. Barry, Mr. Wyles snared his
mositroost to substitute the "A. 0." and " A.C." for

" LO." end " L.C."
Mr. Templeton's amendment wee lost, the numbers upon
it Wag equal, 11 to 11.
11r.Wylee's amendment was put and carried by 10 votes
to 7.
Kr. Daunt, la the absence of Mr. Hudson, proposed,
" That the tart books set for the junior candidate should he
adhered te for several years, and changed only after ample
settee, sad that the mete regulation should hold good In the
ems of the radios candidates, cc th►t there should be no set

Mr. Rums seconded the resolution.
The Bev. Mr. WALL moved as an amendment," That the
enthoes est for the junior candidate should be adhered to for
emend years, sad changed only after ample notice; and that
the seas regulation should hold good in the case of the
soda serlidates." He wanted to retain the author, but to
camp the book• as occasion might require. He was favour-
We
to set books for seniors as well as fur juniors, consider-
** ha great tax upon plodding boys of average ability that
Me examiner should be able to slept any press from any
salter which the candidate might never have sews or heard
albacore. The examiners should test the boy's knowledge of
the language by examining him upon such weeps of the
author selected as are not usually read in the schools.
Mr. ATKINSON secesded ebs amendment.
Dr. Putouts also supported it, and observed that, as the
boys in a school were oonaantly changing, there ISM KO
neosesity to change the books. It was customary at the uni-
versities to give one or two years' notice to candidates for
matriculation what books they were to take up; and it was
scarcely fair to place boys In a worse position than they
placed men. There should be set books for seniors as well
as for juniors, and not, a was done at Oxford, bringing for-
ward pieces without notice, and, on a recent examination, of
seek a character that it would have puzzled many of the beet
abases of the university to translate them properly.
Mr. Pt cats suggesoed that a discretion should be given to
the schnolcomare as to the hooka.
Mr. MASON thought that several authors should be named
by the examiners for the 'onion, out of which the candidates
might choose two.
Mr. Temrtreon considered set authors should be given
foe both seniors and juniors. The Oxford system of atomi-
sation did not bring out the candidates' power equally with
the Cambridge syitma Besides passages from set book'
there &tumid lee other woggle to lest the candidata genera
kriowledge.
After a dieonarkm the resolatios was agreed to, with an
alteration to the abet that ate authors in the section of
languages set for the Paler o Dada's should be adhered
to for at least two yews, sad it there be books set for the
seniors
Mr. MASON next moved a recommendation that • schedule
at the marks allotted be each &abject should he published, so
is dome for the Indian Civil Service and Military (mamba-
doss, which was secoaded by Dr. PINCKII. and carried.
A twoolutten In favour at • • potation to Lord Palmer*.
to nominate some of the most distinguished senior candidate
to civil appointments, of which notice had been given. was
de erred until it was ascertained whether the two mama-
ties would be diepead to act to union.
Dr. Piscume mowed : "I That it is expedient to testa
an Latish wird liolsio,runces, to consist of B=„li Rio
ergyelle, reyetel with •
binsmiandler ." is object
vas Is Wow 0311.4 %WM inied to that ol

DIGIND3TRATION of JUSTICE. INDIA. ttut enpitlerfty of 01'014 ill compared mut amo-
arrAiscrv~ bridge wee du to the circumstance that Oxford oon-
fa. OL , • • , hered a title npon suoceesinl oandidates. He warn at the
:,
: Rehm Haroettke. Ip, Pliehlittg anti ell legiepes. same time decidedly of opinion that saMmilotion of motion in
g both universities in thi•, as In all ogter mattorir, was treeen-
ZURaarr Sea. or Uftgliiii.in4anla• h rfcemo o!ttheeXt.". anti thii.kitetlo; "thitete
• • • • ' elbee es to be noble to be confused. Again, the initiate of
Wee tletiA cooveyies the reelle limbo to Gmbrid Tea opposed te the A.A. tit* sad he wee told
Nybrai, 011 aiitsztla bp 0 tren that the choke of the A.A. title there man
bed it Mit ,12 at 04t.,1=
=to beim as Pareell art. The mil wee young man who snoosedid in these examinations were in no
st • spell d kety Man as hew, and hid a nom- rente?t eaeochne4 with' the nnivenity. The tide of "libe-
ler ef gomegoter Iheinplogen. Neebia,g occortbd to ia- rate'would ewer the feet intended to be olveyed—vis..