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3 1 i ti,o4, -lit IT, RES and EXFIIBITIONS, as delivered before her Most
'THE SEAT of WAR. By WILLIAM SIMPSON.• c
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STRICTURE of the URETHRA :its 'Rational 1
nilitnent card. Table d'Hote at Six. Treatment and Prompt Cure.
.-•
),_---11--1-, -----_ By F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. c
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,a lyittythe j:RNTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE 011 .. We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of Ark- e
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...4 tSti„!4, Rrnf`i,ects 01 Climate or Infectsion. -Messrs. NEWING-
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• I e *,54 t Iss, , church 0; ~. *t ,is A
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•1111 .--
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'- "*.` - - —_
e- - _ - - - cation -Price per 100, 45.6 d. ;
9 e- - GA.BRIELJOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and i
, 1 - - 10 - -
a - - - - 11 all the principal chemists.
3 ..... - - - - - I
2 --- -z
t1i,..........: _ - 5 -__ --
_.- QEBASTOPOL IS FALLEN. 1
_ (134 K,7 Such an expression escaped the lips of a gentleman rather in- t
- -
Oe - N
1. 4. Yore Cabin Saloon. sults. Some good arguments are founded on analogy, and those who t
e %ere Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 101
`4.17 dsad B 1 k all . .., ls. 2d. count on consequences from a comparison of causes; are sure to be
eson so w orWoolwich Bd. .. Os 104. right. However, we can help this gentleman in his anticipatiens by
. B; Frith and London.. •• •• ............ ,s sd.
.. Os: iod referring to the success of E. MOSES and SON'S Business, which has
A qe,.'"eith and Blackwell or Woolwich.. • ... 6d. .. Os. He. ?mined a complete victory by the entire destruction of the fortresses of
......--,....._the talent thev

t•

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIO JOURNALS.

(From the Times of this day. )

The report of the Committee on the army beforo Sebastopol
consists, as all such documents must, of two parts—the facts
established by the evidence, and the result traceable fr,,m
them. Upon the facts there exists, we apprehend, very little
difference of opinion. All those statements that were so
fiercely controverted when they first appeared in our columns
are now the axioms and data from which all parties alike are
content to reason. But, starting from this common point of
departure, different minds have arrived at strikingly different
conclusions. Mr. Roebuck does not scruple to strike at in-
dividuals, however high in office or in station ; the Adminis-
tration, the Commander-in-Chief, tke Staff, the Medical De-
partment, the Commissariat, all come successively under his
lash. General Peel attributes our miseries and disasters

mainly to faults of system, for which, of course, no one is to
blame, while Lord Seymour, with a truer insight and a more
judicious discrimination, steers amiddle course between the
two, and endeavours to distribute the blame in just propor-
tions between the misconduct of individuals and the absurdi-
ties of the system. Of Mr. Drummond's essay we say nothing
for until it be done, into English, or at least reduced in some
degree within the rules of universal grammar, it would be ex-
tremely difficult to say whether it has or has not any mean-
ing at all. Let any one read any of Mr. Drummond's speeches,
as reported in our columns, and compare it with the draught
report he has produced, and he will then be probably aware
of the debt which that unthankful gentleman owes to the
press, which makes him every night speak that English lan-
guage correctly which he seems so utterly incapable of

writing.
The Committee seem to have done wisely in adopting
Lord Seymour's draught. It was conceived on the best
and most comprehensive plan, and executed with that
ability which its author has so often evinced in so many
delicate and difficult investigations. Yet, after all, the
report is far more successful in stating effects than in
tracing out causes—in pointinc, out errors than in duly allot-
ting the responsibility for them. This incompleteness the
Committee themselves admit, and allege in excuse of it two
reasons—first, that many of the individuals most reflected on
were not present to defend themselves ; and, secondly, that
considerations of State policy prohibited the following up the
i ivestigation to its legitimate results. These objections, how-
ever, did not prevent the Committee from delivering a very
strong opinion as to the responsibility of the Administration
for the misfortunes of the expedition, and do not, it appears
to us, justify the rejection of another paragraph moved by
Mr. Roebuck with worse success, conveying an equally de-
cided opinion that not only the Administration, but the com-
mander of the expedition, was liable to severe censure. Mr.
Roebuck moved an amendment censuring Lord Raglan as in
a great degree immediately responsible for the sufferings of

the army :
" Had the requisite firmness and prudence been shown by
him, much of the misery resulting from the want of land
transport, from the want of a road from Balaklava to the
camp, from the want of an efficient ambulance, from ineffi-
cient and improper food, from the want of shelter, clothing,
and fuel, might have been prevented. It is but too plain that
Lord Raglan dill not keep the Administration duly informed
of the actual condition of the army under his command.
There seems to have been no head to conceive what was neces-
sary for the army, and no hand to execute the thing needed,
even if it had been foreseen."
These propositions were put to the Committee, and nega-
tived by a majority of 9to 1, Mr. Layard's being the only
vote that was given in their favour. We presume this must have
been done either because these things were considered not to
be true, or else on the grounds of State policy or of fairness
to Lord Raglan, who was not there to make his defence. We
can see no validity in any of these excuses. We have forborne
from expressing any opinion while the inquiry was pending,
but now that it has terminated without any decision there
is no reason why we should be any longer silent. Lord Rag-
lan is no more exempted from censure by his absence than
Dr. Hall, who has received a most just rebuke from the com-
mittee for sending in a false report of the state of the hospi-
tals at Scutari, while Lord Raglan, who kept the Ministry
ignorant of tile true state of the army, and so retarded the
means of remedying its wants and relieving its miseries, passes
without observation.
Every impartial person must feel in reading the report that
up to a certain point it is clear and logical, and follows the
thread of investigation, not till it is broken off altogether,
but till some insuperable obstacle seems to intervene and pro-
hibit the attempt to go along with it any further. The rays
all converge to one centre—the atoms all gravitate to one pole
of motion and of equilibrium. Bad as our departments were,
bad as their system, bad as their heads, and bad as their
staff, it is absolutely incredible that things should have gone
on as they did had there been at the head of the expedition a
man active, capable, and energetic, seeing with his own eyes,
hearing with his own ears, calculating and foreseeing events,
and keeping the Government thoroughly aware of his wants
and the army of his solicitude and attention to its interests.
What is the use of lavishing our indignation on the small fry
of the public service—on Dr. Hall, or on Dr. Menzies, on
Admiral Boxer, on Captain Christie, on commissariat officers,
or quartermaster-generals—while we allow the really respon-
sible officers to escape us altogether The report of the com-
mittee is too much like the spider's web, which firmly en-
closes the small flies within its meshes while it permits the
large ones to break through and escape. There is also a vio-
lation of historical truth in such a silence, for, by fixing on
some persons, and being silent as to others, there is implied
a difficulty in tracing out the truth which does not really
exist, and thus a document designed, no doubt, as a basis
for future history, will tend almost as much to puzzle
as to enlighten the candid searcher after truth who
shall consult it. Those minor personages to whom so much
blame is attributed are unmeaning puppets, unless a master
hand directed their motions, and combined them to one
common end. The notion that an army can be worked by
departments each acting within its own sphere, and recipro-
cally controlling and being controlled by its neighbour, is as
preposterous as the idea of making a watch go without a
mainspring, or the solar system act without the law of gravi-
tation.
The ablest leader may be baffled by a confused and jarring
system, or thwarted by the incapacity of his subordinates!;
but these things are not to be assumed—they must be proved;
and the very first step in the proof is to show that the leader
had a plan, and that the heads of departments under him
thwarted its execution. Now, we confess that we see no evi-
dence either that Lord Raglan ever bad any plan for relieving
the sufferings of the army, or that there existed any insur-
mountable difficulty to the accomplishment of such a plan,
had he entertained it. His errors seem to have been simply
faults of omission—not so much that he did wrong as that he
did nothing. We know of no steps that he took to provide
land transport, to repair the road, to feed, to shelter, or to
warm the army. These things seem to have been allowed to
take care of themselves, and consequently not to have been
taken care of at all. At the Alma the Russians presented
themselves before him, and be fought precisely under the con.
ditions and with the disadvantages they prescribed. Victory
declared for him, but it was a barren victory, for the enemy
disappeared from before him, and left him to his own dispo-
sition, which naturally shrank from taking the initiative. He
appeared before Sebastopol ; Sebastopol was his ; but he had
not sufficient spontaneous effort to take it. Ho waited till
the enemy had constructed defences, and then attacked their
defences with means utterly inadequate. This discovery de-
manded fresh resolutions, but he clung to hie position with
the tenacity of a man not possessed of sufficient resolution
to rally and rouse his energies and adapt himself to altered
circumstances. The attack of the 26th of October gave full
notice of the defenceless state of his right wing, but Lord
Raglan could not be induced to spare men to fortify it. The
battle of Inkerrnan came, and of the battle that gave him a
Field-Marshal's baton Lord Raglan was a passive spectator.
The soldiers won it in their own way, and 'no attempt was
made to derive any advantage from the panic that must have
been inspired by so fearful a blow. It is said, and we believe
with some truth, that Lord Raglan first learnt the true state
of his army from the pages of this journal. With such ante-
cedents, we feel that we have only too much ground for the
conjecture that we owe to this same passive temperament,
which seems destined always to follow the lead, and never to
take it, the sanguinary repulse we have just experienced. A
little support on the 7th of June, when the full tide of victory
bore our soldiers to the Redan, might possibly have saved us
the reverse of the 18th. But a single advantage was enough
for a single day. and so the enemy were allowed 10 days more
to prepare for that assault, which even the paucity of our
numbers scarcely caused to fail on the former ocga.sioa. We
have age and experience in our commander, but we pay for
them a heavy price in a mechanical and spiritless system,
without vigour, without originality, without energy, and
therefore without success.

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SEBASTOP 0 L IS FALLEN.
Such an expression escaped the lips of a gent'eman rather in-
clined to "Take time by the forelock," and anticipate probable re-
sults. Some good arguments are founded on analogy, and those who
count on consequences from a comparison of causes are sure to be
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referring to the success of E. MOSES and SON'S Business, which has
gained a complete victory by the entire destruction of the fortresses of
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commerce with all nations—and every person examining their articles
of Dress for the Summer Season will say Sebastopol has fallen, or
next to tha' every person is relieved from the apprehension of being
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war taxes. The new operations of the forces in the command of
E. MOSES and Sox are displayed in
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velty made only by E. Mons and Cut and Make than any other
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—a woollen material, thoroughly public will bo realised by the
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0 41,
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•00. FORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
tr3k, It aelne. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
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London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate
(opposite the church).
Now Oxford-street, corner of Hart-
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street.
13 a
tCountryurdays Bran c h e s—Sheflield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia.
imroivrA.Nirwbfshbousulindeasnso'clock it will be ex-
changed establishments are closed from sunset onidays till =Set on
givei ll
satisfactionl2
or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All
goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no
A New Book, with lists ofprices, e
abatement can be made.yisarriclueinneodt t
and other information, may be had on aPP.Le"—'
„inn
ystem of self-measurement,
Id on parler post free.
Hier spricht man
An Illustrated Almanac for 1855:gratis, on application, or post free
Francaisrranlui si parla Italian.
Destitach, I Antra se habla EsPagnol.

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LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1855.

place in its name ? Why was that trial ever commenced, and
why was it permitted to proceed, if, when finished and the
result emphatically announced, no judgment were to follow ?
It is impossible that such questions should not be put ; it
would have been the most ignominious proof of imbecility on
the part of the promoters, of so grave mid important a pro-
ceeding, if they had not been anticipated within the walls of
Parliament. Mr. Roebuck has done that which it was his
manifest duty to do in giving notice of the motion to which
we have adverted. Its terms are closely, even literally,
copied from the most important paragraph of the committee's
report ; and their affirmation by the house is obviously meant
to be no more than the judicial adoption of the verdict
brought in by the jury whom the house itself appointed. The
proposed resolution declares that " the conduct of the Ad-
ministration was the chief cause of the calamities which befel
our army," and that the .house " hereby visits with its severe
reprehension every member of the Cabinet whose councils led
to such disastrous results." The House of Commons will be
called upon to say Aye or No to this declaration.
There may be some gentlemen without constituencies who
upon the coming occasion will repeat the conduct they
pursued five months- ago, when inquiry was first called
for. Of course, no methods of persuasion will be left untried
to swell the ranks of the defenders of ministerial impunity.
Jesuitry and jobbing will be busily employed till the 3d of
July to recruit the bodyguard of Government ; and we should
be prophesying smooth things if we. pretended to underrate
the persuasive efficacy of Treasury whisperings at a time so
interesting. We shall not be surprised to see many occupants
of seats for rotten boroughs and close counties set public
opinion again at defiance and make one more shameless
effort to whitewash their inculpated' relations and friends.
But we cannot forget that more - than a moiety of the
House of Commons obeyed the dictate of national opinion
in voting for the appointment of '4the select commit-
tee ; and that when Lord Pabineston, -having seated himself
in Lord Aberdeen's chair, attempted to quiz this majority
into tacitly rescinding their vote, he found hiniself most la-
mentably mistaken. How many have since sought to make
atonement for that 'exhibition of virtue by absenting them-
selves on other questions, when their constituents expected
them to be present, or by voting with Mr. Hayter when they
ought to have been found elsewhere, we cannot here enume-
rate. The division lists on Mr. Layard's motion are full of
serious cause for reflection, if not for reproach. We read
in the catalogue of Ministerialists on that occasion names of
men whom we deeply regret to have found in such
company. Still more do we regret to be obliged to
remember the scores of' men who are called Liberals that
were absent altogether. These things may occur once and be
forgiven, but if repeated it will be in vain to try to shirk
the painful scrutiny to which desertion, so inexcusable in
times like the present, must give rise. At all events, upon
the affirmation or repudiation of the principle embodied in
the Sebastopol Report, there can be no excuse for flinching.
That principle is simply that of ministerial accountability.
Without it all constitutional government is a cheat and farce.
It may be exercised mildly, as in the lenient form of Parlia-
mentary rebuke, unattended with any mention of those
severe penalties which in sturdier clays were comprehended
under the dreaded name of impeachment. But the more
lenient our political jurisprudence has become, tho more ne-
cessary it is that its decrees should be inexorably and incor-
ruptibly enforced. Public opinion in our time is not cruel
or vindictive ; but it has become more merciful because it be-
lieves itself less liable to be set at defiance. It will be a dark
and dreadful lesson should the people ever unhappily bo
forced to feel that, over the multitudinous graves of the best
and bravest of their brethren oligarchic power can venture to
laugh in the insolence of impunity. .

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JUNE 21.
In a Congregation held this day, the following degrees
were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.-Rev. Alexander Colvin Ainsley, John
William Church, Hon. Charles Wrottesley, Rev. Charles A.
Dickens Chapman, University; Rey. John Newman, Rev. F.
C. Gosling, Oriel ; Rev. G. Heslop, Rev. E. W. Heslop, Rev.
Hugh J. Hare, Rev. J. Witherby, Queen's ; Rev. Wentworth
Webster, Rev. George H. Fielding, Rev. F. H. Gray, Lin-
coln ;' Rev. Thomas Baugh, Christ Church ; Charles John
Hill, St. John's; Rev. Edward Montague Hare, Rev.4oseph-
Harris, Trinity ; Rev. William Evan -James, Rev. Hugh D.
Owen, Rev. R. Prickard, Jesus ; Rev. Robert H. Nisbett
Browne, Edward Slater Browne, Frederick Joseph Sidney
Edgecomb, Worcester ; Rev. Horatio Giles Symonds, Mag-
dalen Hall ; Rev. J. Church, St. Edmund Hall.
BACHELOR OF Aays.r—Henry Everett Ravenhill, Charles
William Woodall, Augustus Thursby Pelham, University;
Hop. Edmund John Monson, Balliol ; George Eden Bihar,
Merton ; Rusisell England, Exeter ; Thothas Alfred Stowell,
Queen's ; Charles Edward Oakley, Magdalen ; William
Purton, Lincoln ; Wyndham Lewis Williams, Brasenose ;
Henry Murray Oswald, Alexander Colvin Blunt, Christ
Church ; George Windsor Tucker, Trinity ; William Abraham
Bartlett, Wadham; George Nelmes Merrefield, Magdalen
Hall.

BACHELOR. OR Music.—Richard Harking, Worcester.

DURHAM, EASTER TERM, 1855.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION IN ARTS.
EXAMINERS.
The Professor of Greek.
The Professor of Mathematics.
The Rev. W. Hedley, M.A., Follow of University College,
Oxford.
The Rev. H. Harris, 8.D., Fellow of Magdalen College,
Oxford.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
CLASS PAPER.
Classical and General Literature.
Class 1.
Robinson, Charles J., University College.
Thompson, William J., Bp. Hatfield's Hall.
Class 2.
Know'son, William, University College.
Robinson, Charles Best, University College.
Class 3.
Crook, James S., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Class 4.
Chevallier, Charles C., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Fisher, E. R., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Proud, R., Bishop eosin's Hall.
Class 5.
Lowe, G. W., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Wood, Richard, University College.
Class 6.
Clarke, H., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Class 7.
Bourke, Hon. G. W., University College.
Bristow, Ernest, University College.
Serjeantson, W. S., University College.
Toppin, G. H., Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
Wa%ham, Francis, University College.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A.
CLASS PAPER.
Classical and General Literature.
Class 1.
Forster, Samuel Strong, 8.A., University College.
Jackson, William H., 8.A., Bishop' Hatfield's Hall.
James, Alfred, 8.A., University College.
Nevins, Archibald Pym, 8.A., University College.
Class 2.
Balmer, William, 8.A., University College

FINAL PUBLIC EXAMINATION IN THEOLOGY.
EXAMIMIRS.
The Professor of Divinity.
The Rev. John Candill, B.D.
The Rev. John Carr,
Allen, George S., 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Bent, Frederic C. H., University College
Brice, George E. B.A. University College
Booth, George, E., 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Falconer, David R., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Fisher, Andrew, Bishop Cosin's Hall
Johneon, John, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Jowitt, John H., 8.A., Bishop Cosin's Hall
Joyce, Henry M., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Kenyon, John, Bishop Cpsin's Hall
Kingston, John, Bishop Cosin's Hall
Lazenby, Matthew, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Lee, Rev., Henry, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Lloyd, George N. 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Loy, James, Bishop eosin's Hall
Luard, Arthur C., 8.A., University College
Lyndo, Timothyfflascoigne, University College
Mayor, William, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Mundy, Rev, Thomas, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Needham, Rev. J. T., 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Parker, John, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Procter, Lovell J., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Richardson, Jos. G., 8.A., Bishop Cosin's Hall
Richmond, W. H., 8.A., University College
Robinson, Henry, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Smeeth, William P., 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Winscom, Richard T., 8.A., University College
Wood, Edm., 8.A., University College

PRIZE MEN. -
First Year—Allen, George S., 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's
Hall

Second Year—Loy, James,. Bishop eosin's Hall
At a Convocation holden on Tuesday, June 19, the follow-
ing Degrees were conferred :

M.D. by Diploma.
Edward Charlton, Lecturer in the Principles and Practice
of Physic in the Newcastle-en-Tyne College of Medicine in
connection with the University
Thomas Humble, Lecturer 'in Materia Modica and Thera-
peutics in the same college
Thomas Michael Greenhow, Fellow of the Royal College
of Surgeons

M.A. by Diploma.
Ralph Lindsay, F.S.A., Founder of the Lindsay Scholar-
ship in the University

M.A.
Rev. John Fairbairn Johnson, 8.A., University College
Rev. George Prince Hall, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Rev. Thomas Mundy, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Rev. Chas. B. Haslewood, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Rev. Harry Vane Russell, 8.A., University College
Rev. Charles Johnstone, 8.A., University College
Rev. Christopher Holme, 8.A., University College '
Rev. Henry Lee, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Honorary M.A.
George Rumker, Observer in the University
B.A.
Hon, George Wm. Bourke, University College
William Know Non, University College
William James Serjeantson, University College
Ralph Proud, Bishop Cosin's Hall
George Hinds Toppin, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Charles Best Robinson, University College
Francis Walsham, University College
The following were admitted to be Licentiates in Theology:—
William Philip Smooth, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
William Hall Richmond, 8.A., University College
George Samuel Allen, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
John Parker, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
George Edward Booth, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's*Hall
George Edward Brice, 8.A., University College
Frederic Shelley Cuyler, 8.A., University College
Richard Thomas Winscom, 8.A., University College
Arthur Charles Luard, 8.A., University College
Edmund Wood, 8.A.., University College
John Henry Jowitt, 8.A., Bishop Cosin's Hall
John Kenyon, 8.A., Bishop Cosin's Hall
George Newton Lloyd, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Joseph George Richardson, 8.A., Bishop Cosin's Hall
Rev. John Jas. Needham, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Lovell James Procter, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Timothy Gascoigne Lynde, University College
David Richard Falconer, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
John Johnson, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
John Kingston, Bishop Cosin's Hall
James Loy, Bishop Cosin's Hall
Andrew Fisher, Bishop Cosin's Hall
Matthew Lazenby, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
William Mayor, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Henry Robinson, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
Frederic Charles Howard Bent, University College
Henry Morrogh Joyce, Bishop Hatfield's Hall
The Warden, on the part of tho Dean and Chapter, nomi-
nated the Rev. Joseph Waite, M.A., to bo a member of
Senate.
The Rev. John Pedder, M.A., and the Rev. J. J. Hornby,
M.A., were nominated by the Warden, on the part of the
Dean and Chapter, and approved by the House, to be Proc-
tors for the ensuing year.
The Professor of Astronomy, with tho concurrence of the
Curators of the Observatory, nominated Albert Marth to be
Observer, in the place of George Rumker, M.A., who has
accepted an appointment in the Observatory at Hamburgh.
The nomination was approved by the House.
The following were nominated by the Warden, and ap-
proved by the House, for their respective offices :
Examiners in Mathematics in Michaelmas Term.
The Professor of Mathematics.
The Principal of Bishop Hatfield's Hall
The Rev. Wm. Hedley, M.A., University
of Coll., Oxford.
Examiners of Theological Students Ist year. The Principal of Bishop Cosin's Hall
The Rev. H. F. Lunge, M.A.
Examiners of the Ist and 2d year in Arts.
The Principal of Neville's Hall
Tho Rev. Edward Parry, M.A.
Robert Hayward, M.A.
Examiners of Medica2 Students of the Ist.year.
The Principal of Bishop Hatfield's Hall
The Rev. R. H. Blakey, M.A.
Curator the Mus
0. Cambridge, University of
College.eum.
A Grace was passed for setting the University seal to a legal
instrument called a deedpoli, assigning the new building in the
Bailey to the use of the officials of the Palatinate and the See,
in lieu of the Exchequer buildings.
On the recommendation of the Examiners in Arts, the Van
Mildert Scholarship has been assigned to
Charles John Robinson, University College.
The Gisborne Scholarship has been assigned to
William Joseph Thompson, of Bishop Hatfield's Hall.
The following prizes have been adjudged :

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