The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-21 00:00:00

UN! VERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, J. 19.
THI PUBLIC IL MINATIONN or L. Team.—
The examiners is the various schools of classics, mathe-
matics, natural schinos, sad modern history (fuel examina.
two) have this day inroad the whole of the awards of classes
in accordance with the statute. The number of classes
obtained by members of the respective colleges and halls
ill as follows :

Clam 1.-13 a 3 ; Wanness, 2 ; Christ Church, 1;
Corpne Christi, 2 ; Jesus, 1 ; Lincoln, 2 ; Oriel, 2 ; St.
John's; 1: Trinity, 1.
Clain 2.—Univereity, 1; St. John's, 4: Exeter, 2; Tri-
nity, 1; (arid Church, 5 ; Oriel. 1 ; Lincoln, 1; Bra-
ammo, 3 ; Naar College, 1 ; Wedhem, I.
Clam 3.—Exe4.r, 3 ; St. John's I ; Christ Church, 4 ;
Lincoln, 1 ; St. Alhaa Ball, I ; Queen's, 1 ; Magdalen Col-
lege, 1 ; Trinity, 2 ; Pembroke, 1 ; Balliol, I ; Corpus
Christi, 1. . _ _

Class 4.—BallioL 5 ; Merton, 4 ; Christ Church, 4 ; 81.
Jobs's, 2 ; Exeter, 2 ; Corpus Christi, 1 ; Queen' 2;
Trinity, 3; Magdalen Hall, 1 ; Lincoln, 1 ; New Culls, er,
2 ; Rnisencee, 2 ; Oriel, 1 : Pembroke, 2 ; Worcester, 1.
The examiners in daisies and mathematics, in the School
of Moderations, have also this day issued their award of
classes. The following analysis gives the uumber to each
college and hall of those obtained :
Class I.—Merton, 1 ; Balliol, 2 ; Brasenow, 1 • Exeter,
2 ; Trinity, 2 ; Corpus Christi, 2 ; Queen's, 1 ; Club*
Church 1.

Cb lS 2.—Besoreare, 1 ; Bailin!, fi ; Morton, 1 ; Wow:em-
ir, 2 ; Queen's, 2; Exeter, 2 ; Oriel, 2 ; Magdalen
hp, I ; University, 2.
Clue 3.—Brasenose, 1 ; Lincoln. 4 ; Oriel, I ; Balliol, 2;
81. John's, 1 ' • Merton, 2 ; Exeter, 1 ; Jesus, 1 ; Pembroke,
2; Magdalen Hall, 1.

The beauty and fashion of the neighbourhood of
Torquay were conseted at a grand ribbon ball on Friday
night, in whirr the ladies won drones made of Coventry
ribban, and of which tie proceeds are to be devoted to the
relief of the Ometry weavers.
TN' 81711101 IN ST. PANCRAIL—OD
Satunlay afternoon Mr. G. 8. Brent, deputy-caroler, held
an inquest at the residence of the late Mr. John Evan
nriflitha, in Oesußten-street, St. Pancras, on the body of
that gentleman. The evidence showed that the d
who was bat 38 years of age, had for sometime past :374
from en affection of the liver, but bad latterly materially
improved. On the evening of Friday week, on returning
from his farm in Fesex, whilst driving his depend through
Calthorpeotreet, be accidentally drove over a man who, it
was shown, was at the time under the influence of liquor,
and who received injuries of which he died on the following
Mooday. This had such a terrible effect upon Mr. Griffith.'.
mind that his depression of spirits increased to a perfect
melancholy, and which was aggravated by an interview
with one of the summoning officers of St. Pancras relative
to the inquest. On Thursday morning one of his servant.
went up to deceased's bedroom for the keys and discovered
his master suspended by a cord to 0011 of the bed-posts ;
life was extinct. In one of his pockets was found a paper
containing his own version of the accident which had led
him to terminate his existence. It was as follows
"On coming from Shoreditch.station on Friday night last,
about the middle of Calthorpeotreet, came suddenly upon
a man on the off aide of my horse, about ten feet from the
Pavement. (My lamps were very bright, fixed to the dash
woo, which must have deceived me.) I hallooed, but in-
giantanisously I saw him fall under the horse, and before I
had tine to pall up the cart was over him. I immediately
stopped, and sent Noble [his groom) to see him attended to,
and -waited about tan minutes, and saw some miss drew up,
and saw be had seaelenoe. One of the cabmen told me
my man would see to it all right. He told me to go on,
which I then did, sot suspects the man was hurt so much
ea it afterwards turned out. The man appeared to reel.
and I coocludel if be had not been in liquor the accident
would nut have happened. Noble returniog from the hos-
pital the same night, saw my brother and me going there.
I understood him to lay it wee the near wheel, but I find
sow he says it was the off wheel, which was my first im-
pression." The coroner and jury expressed their conviction
that the deceased war induced to commit the act from a
feeling of remove at baying been the cause of death of a
fellow creature, and while in an unsound state of mind, and
is verdict was recorded to that effect.