The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-13 00:00:00

CIVIL SERVICE OF INDIA.

The following is a list of the successful candidates, at
India
civil first examination for appointments in the East
civil service, arranged in the order of merit :
WI. Butler, University, London.
W. Cornell, Clare Hall, Cambridge, 27th Wrangler, and
Third Class in Classics, 1854.
H. J. Reynolds, King's Collego, Cambridge, Chancel-
lor's English Medallist, 1853 and 1854.
W. L. Heeley, Trinity College, Cambridge, 22d Junior
Optime, and 9th Classic (bracketed), 1855.
E. Warrand, Oxford.
C. Aitchison, Edinburgh.
R.'Moss King, Oxford.
J. P. Cordery, Balliol, Oxford.
R. H. Pomeroy, Trinity College, Cambridge, 3tth Wrang-
ler, and 16th in Second *ass of Classics, 1855.
J. Peille, Oxford.
T. Thornton, Oxford.
Shol
Herbert Wilson, Magdalene College, Cambridge,
H. Bell, Clare-hall, Cambridge, Bth in Second Class of
c ar.
_
Classics, 1855.
H. Perkins, College School.
J. Sandford, Oxford.
W. Jones, University, London.
W. Ramsay, Corpus
J. Pedder, Oxford. Galva
Raymond Queen's College, y.
J. Daley, Cork. Christi College, Oxford.

lla3:states, in 1851, " I was sitting in tlie
on board one of the river steamers
I;,osren.—" I was sitting," writes ft
'Unit
. when a gentlemanly-looking young ruin
ladies' gain; a pretty young lady d reseed in complete
entered, with
All her hair was rolled
etwo little ' saliva curls,' as they are called in
off her fuse,
young Ecgliescl
Bloft
excer.
in AtheGriNcousi:e.
America. She wore a small straw hat on her head. Her
dress, a pretty mousseline-de-laine, barely touched her
knees, and fell over a pair of full white trousers that were
gathered in round her alleles. She had a very pretty
little foot and allele. When she came in she took off
her hat and a black silk cloak she wore, and seated her.
self on a sofa, near her husband, then sprang up again,
and went to the looking-glass, and put her fingers into
her mouth,
and began arranging her two pet curls. I
felt inclined to hand her a newspaper in which I had.
just read some verses that urged on the young ladies of
New York the impropriety ' of putting the ends of their
delicate little fingers into their loveable little months,' to
make these curls, and ended with the request--

' Dear gals ! I pray some pity take,
And no more nasty spit-curls maker
Every one was seated at dinner before the Bloomer and
her husband entered. A place had been kept for them
at the end of the room, and as they walked to it, be-
tween the two tables, every one turned round and stared
at the lady, and something very like a hiss was
beard. However, they stated themselves ; but
before dinner was over, the general attention
and the very audible remarks made were too
much for her. She was very young, and coloured very
much. She and her husband rose and lett the table.
Half an hour afterwards, Kenelm saw her husband fetch
her bat and cloak from the drawing-room, sal then boils •
of them get into a fly at the hotel door, and poll up we
blinds. We saw no more of them. One of the boarder,
told us that a lady bad lately tried to walk through `a'
streets streets of Buffalo in the Bloomer costume ; but ekes •
had been hooted and pelted by the bOye.".—Zik Frawks
by J. 3. 40,ite.