The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-09 00:00:00

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N°.l7 82-1,1 LONDON, FRIDAY Trl Elea.
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31
NOVEMBER 9 1849 4.71.7r4 .71 :Al:
,

Just published, by CHARLES GILPIN, 5, Bishopsgate-street

liThout. _
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS EVER

ISSUED.
The demand already Is unpreeedently largo. Every Friend of Feace

_ and Retienoliment-s!lould pos'ess-
THE FINANCIAL REFORM ALMANACK,
" brist'ing with Statistics," price 3d., forming one of the most
important and complete Works on the Financial Condition of the
Country ever exhibited.

This ALMANACK, besides the Calendar a-d all other topics per•
taining to Almanacks, contains, among a variety of ORIGINAL
AR f TOLES, the following :—History of Taxation—Present Amount
and Sources o' Taxation—The Civil List—The Army—the Navy—
Naval and Military Colonial Expenditure—The Woods an i Forests
—The civil Service—The Executive—Colonial Government ant
Expenditur 3 Indirect Taxation —The Budget of Richard Cobden f r
1849—The Armed Peace Policy-1 he European Debt -National
Debt—The Pension List --In and Oat of Office—The Phor-laws
Local or Delegate Taxation—Taxation and Representation—The
Expense of War—Miscellaneous Abuses - Law and Jastice—Ed4ca-
tion, Science, and Art—Ambassador's; Royal, and other ralaces
Colonial, Consular, and other Foreign Purposes—Consuls—Regium
Donum—Queen's Plates—Charities to Ireland—British India and the
Cotton Trade—with a variety of Facts, Scraps, and Statistics.

GENERAL THANKSGIVING.—The Official
Edition of the FORM of PRAYER and THANKSGIVING
to be used on THURSDAY next, by her Majesty's Command, may be
had, postage free, of James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row, London, on
he following terms :-12 copies for Is 4d. ; 25 for 2s. 6d. ; 50 for 45.;
100 for Bs. ; 250 for 183. ; and 500 for 11. 135., all postage free.
The Town and Country Trade also supplied by J. G.

Just out. price Sixpence, Twentieth Thousand,
ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1850, containing
" The Fate of Mankind by the Cholera I" A Hieroglyphic,
and very numerous Predictions of great interest.
Hall and Co , 25, Paternoster-row, London ; and all Booksellers.

P ERFECTION—THE OFFSPRING OF
COMPETITION !
Gentlemen desirous of seeing garments cut in the purest style of
art should call at the fashionable Establishments of
L. HYAM and CO.,
Merchant Tailors, Woollen Drapers, and Outfitters,
£6, OXFORD-STREET, awl 36, GRACECHURCH-STREET,
LONDON.
p ALETOTS, PARISIAN SACS and OVER-
COATS.
The largest, cheapest, and most recherche stock In the great me-
tropolis of the above fashionable garments is now to be seen at the
Establishments of

L. HYAM and CO.,
Merchant Tailors, Woollen Drapers, and Outfitters,
86, OXFORD-STREET, and 36, G ,ACECHU.RCII-STREET,
LONDON.

WELCOME NEWS for WINTER DAYS.
If you are desirous of attiring yourself in the warmest and
most beautiful garments, at the lowest scale of charges, visit the ex-
tensive Establishments of

L. RYAN and CO.,
85, OXFORD-STREET, and 3G, GRACECHURCILSTREET,
LONDON.
Excellence in fabrics, perfection in cut, and superiority in workman-
ship arc the great characteristics of these fashionable Establish.
ments.
IS IT YOUR PURPOSE TO SAVE MONEY ?
If so, patronise the extmsive Establishments of

L. HYAM and CO,
Merchant Tailors, Woollen Drapers, and Outfitters.
METROPOLITAN B6, OXFORD-STREET, end 3 ;,ESTABLISHMENTS.
GRACECHURCH-STREET,
LONDON.
BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS.
63 and 65, Lori-street, Liverpool 61, King-street, Manchester.
23, New-street, Birminzham. 26, Market-street, Manchester.
42, Wine-street, Bllstol. 12, Briggate, Leeds.
6. Union-street, Bristol. .7, Market place, 11011.
193, High-street, Exeter. 48, Argyle-street, Glasgow.

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

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:_-',

[PRICE SD.

Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of
business. It was the last Court of the mayoralty.
THE CEREMONY OF OPENING THE COAL EXCHANGE.
Alderman SIDNEY said, he wished to put a question
to the Lord Mayor. It appeared that his Lordship
had, on the 30th of October, upon the occasion of
opening the Coal Exchange, preceded Prince Albert,
carrying the city sword, a ceremony exclusively con •
fined to cases in which the person of the Sovereign
was concerned. From the best sources to which he
could apply for informAtion as to the practice, he had
learned that the practice to which he alluded had been
icno n fit
hr
em ed
reign by a celebrated n c
111. Now, iaoccurred
sd
object
hi
calling his Lordship's attention to the circumstance
was that he might ascertain whether such a proceed-
ing as the Lord Mayor had thought proper to adopt
was to be drawn into a precedent ?
The LORD MAYOR said, he was sure he could not
answer that question ; but he could inform the Court
that the ceremonial of the dky was'entirely conducted
by the Remembrancer, and that the particular cere-
mony adverted to had had the sanction of that officer.
Sir P. LAURIE said, the question had been very
much agitated in the mayoralty of Sir James Shaw,
who had asserted the privileges of the mayoralty on
a memorable occasion. He considered the matter of
privilege, involved in the observance of ceremonials
in the case of the representative of the Sovereign,
was one of great importance, and he should, there-
fore, move that the subject 'be referred to a com-
mittee with directions to examine and report as to its
merits.
The motion, seconded by Alderman SIDNEY, was
unanimously agreed to.
The Remembrancer was not in court at the mo•
' meat the subject ,of the ceremonial was entertained,
but he entered soon afterwards, and stated to several
of the members who questioned him, while other
matters were under discussion, that his Lordship had I
misapprehelAed his meaning.
THE REFUSAL OF THE SOLICITOR TO THE MINT TO

THE COURT-MARTIAL AT NOT-
TINGHAM.
NOTTINGHAM BARRACKS, THURSDAY.--At half-
past four yesterday afternoon, a dispatch, which had
that day been received from the Horse-Guards, was
read in court. The sentences of the following priso-
ners were affirmed. We have appended at length the
particulars of some of the more important cases :
Private Edward Smithson, charged with breaking
out of barracks, when confined thereto, on the 16th of
October, 1849, and with not returning until the I9:h
of the same month —Three months' imprisonment.
Private Robert Reuben William Pearce pleaded not
guilty, first, to the charge of breaking out of Notting-
ham barracks, when confined thereto, on or about the
17th of the same month; and, secondly, to the charge
of escaping from a party sent in search of him at
Nottingham, after he had surrendered himself on cr
about the 15th October.
Sergeant John Newman was orderly-sergeant on
the 14th of October, at Nottingham barracks. On
calling over the roll for evening stables on that day,
found that the prisoler, who was confined to barred- s
at the time, was absent. Did not see the prisoner
afterwards until the following evening, when he
(Pearce) was ordered to surrender to a piquet com-
manded by Lieutenant Robinson, at the Navigation
Inn, Trent-lane, about three miles from Nottingham
barracks. The prisoner did surrender himself, but
afterwards effected his escape. Pearce was a prisoner
in the regimental guard-room at the barracks when
he next saw him.
The prisoner had nothing to sty in his defence.
There were no former convictions against Pearce ;
bis general character is good.—Fifty-six days' hard
labour.
Charles Peters was charged with absenting himself
without leave, having been previously. warned for duty
from a party ordered to parade at sir o'clock on the
evening of the 15th of October, at Nottingham
barracks, and with not returning until on or about
the 17th of the same month; also with escaping from
a party sent in search of him and others, and to which
he had surrendered himself at Nottingham on or
about the 16th of October, 1849.
Prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Sergeant John Newman said he was on a piquet
ordered to parade, under command of Adjutant Ro-
binson, at 6, P.M., on the 15th of October, at Notting-
ham barracks. On parading the men for that day
the prisoner, who had been duly warned by him, was
absent ; a piquet, of which witness was one, pro-
ceeded into the town in search of the men absent from
the regiment, and saw the prisoner with several others
in the Navigation Inn public-hcuse, Trent-lane.
Peters surrendered himself, being ordered to do so by
Sergeant Robinson, and afterwards made his escape.
Did not see him again until the morning of the 18th
of Weber, when he was a prisoner in the barrack
regiment guard-room.

A NOVELTY for the approaching season is in
L'3l preparation to which a distinguishing name has not yet been
given, but which the inventors, Messrs. NICOLL, can recommend
as one of the most useful, warm, comfortable, and graceful articles
of gentlemanly attire ever produced. Specimens can be seen at 114,
116, and 120, Regent street, and 22, Comilla, as also THE TREBLE
Garment, or PALETOT, called TILE NICOLL, which retains all the
characteriatics of the famed Paletot (registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65)
in its exterior, and has the additional advantages of being convertible
from a warm to a light Overcoat, or vice versa, at the pleasure of
the wearer, or as the mild or cold nature of the weather may re-
quire. This garment must be seen and worn to be properly appre-
ciated ; it will be found, perhaps, the best preservative of health in
this variable climate. THE NICOLL has been secured by Royal
Letters Patent in ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOTL I.ND, and the
COLONIES; it can, therefore, only be purchased in the country, or
abroad, of Messrs. NICOLL'S (the patentees) recognised AGENT.;
and in LONDON only of themselves, viz., at 114, 116, 120
REGENT-STREET, and 22. CORNHILL.

HE NICOLL PALETOT (Regd. 6 and 7
Viet., cap. 65) WAREROOMS, 114. 116, 120, REGENT-
STREET. and 22, CORNHILL.
Also for Nicoll's Morning Coat, now in almost universal request
for the Country, Riding. Walking, Seaside, &c. Shooting Jackets
adapted for the Moors, &c. "
Many have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but Messrs.
NICOLL are the sole Patentees of the design and material.

NIESSRS. NICOLL'S Wholesale and Counting
►p House Departments for the London Branches in the Ship-
ping and Woollen Trades arc in CHANGE-ALLEY, COR.NHILL,
and 120, REGENT-STREET.

The prisoner said he did not come out of hospital
until the afternoon of the day when the order was
given for the men to be confined to the barracks, nor
was he present at the parade when such order was
given. He was confined from the 9th to the 15th,
the same as those men whose horses were dirty. He
went out of barracks, saw some of the other absentees,
and being very much grieved at his long confinement
for no offence whatever, he stayed with them. He
called Private Thomas Green, who said he was stand-
ing at prisoner's left at sword parade on the evening
of the I,;th, but did not hear Sergeant Newman warn
Peters for any duty, nor did he think it possible he
could have done so without him (witness) hearing it.
Prisoner was tried and convicted by a garrison
court-martial at Portsmouth, on the 18th of February,
1847, for desertion and making away with part of his
regimental necessaries, for which offence he suffered
eighty-four days' hard labour, and was placed under
stoppages. In November, 1848, he was also convicted
before a district court-martial at Nottingham, on the
charge of desertion, and sentenced to eighty-four
days' iinprilonment, with hard labour, and to be
marked with a letter D, which punishment was
inflicted. Prisoner's general character is indifferent.
—Fifty six days' imprisonment, with hard labour.
Private John Ball, charged with breaking out of
Nottingham barracki, when confined thereto, on or
about the 14th of Outober, 1849, and not returning
until on or about the 16th of October, 1849, sentence,
fifty six days' hard labour.
John Thomas Holmes, John Turner, and Alfred
John Ellis, were found guilty of breaking out of
barracks, when confined theretoron-or-about the 14th
of October. Holmes and Turner were each sentenced
to 84 days' imprisonment (hard labour), and Ellis to
56 days' ditto.

There are still two prisoners whose sentences have
not yet been confirmed.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Commander J. M. It. Ince (1846) has been ap.
pointed to the Pilot, 12, at China, vice Lyons, pro.
moted.

Surgeon Fyscber Negus, to the Hound, 8, at
Devonport.

Paymaster and Purser Henry Brenton, to the In-
defatigable, 50, at Devonport.
Second Master W. P. Braund, to the Victory, flag-
ship, at Portsmouth.

Assistant Surgeons-11'. N. Brake, late of the
Childers, and Andrew M'Clure, to the Indefatigable;
John Milne Duffers (acting), to the Victory.
Master's Assistant—D. 0. Burdwood, to the Im-
pregnable, fllg•ship, at Devonport.
Gunners—William Turner, in the Indefatigable ;
Alexander Wood, to the Hound.

The discovery ships Enterprise, Captain Sir James
Ross, in charge of Lieutenant M.Clure, and the

Investigator, Captain Bird, anchored in Yarmouth
Roads on Wedncsday. The Monkey and African
steam-tugs arrived at Harwich on the same day, to
be in readiness to tow them to Woolwich.
The Royal yacht tenders, Fairy, Master-Com•
mander Welch, and Elfin, Master-Commander
Winston, on their passage to Portsmouth from
Woolwich, put in at Newhaven on Wednesday for a
supply of coals, and on account of stress of weather.
The Hogue, 60, screw two-decker, Captain Mac-
dougall, left Queenstown, on Tuesday, for Lisbon.
The Styx, 6, steam-sloop, in charge of Lieutenant
Robertson, left Woolwich, for Greenhithe, yesterday,
en route to Devonport.
_ _ _

The Horatio, screw steam guard-ship, will be put
out of dock, at Chatham, and be ready to be sent to
the contractors to have her engines, &c., fitted about
the 17th inst.

The Tiger, steam-ve3sel, building at Chatham, will
be put out of dock at the end of this month, when she
will be ready to be sent to the contractors to have
engines, Sce., fitted.

The
T Adder, steam-vessel, has arrived at Chatham,
from Deptford, for harbour service, instead of the
Pigmy, sent to Deptford.
The Lucifer, 2, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander
Lloyd, left Bristol, for Queenstown, with 30 newly-
raised seamen.

The Fearless, survey ing-steamer, Master-Com-
mancle,r Roskilly, from Sheerness, put in at Harwich
on 'Wednesday.
SUPERANNUMIONS.—John Dulvey, leading man of
shipwrights, at Chatham, has been superannuated on a
pension of 341. per annum; and Charles Fredre,
spinner, has been superannuated on a pension of 24l
per annum.

METROPOLITAN OMNIBUS SERTANTS• PROVIDENT
SOCIETY.—A meeting of the above society was held ( n
Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, at Exeter Hal.
The proposed objects of this society are the formation of
a fund to assist the disabled and infirm, the widows and
orphans; the creation of an asylum for the aged and
feeble; the establishment of a school for the children of
members; and' to a,lopt some measures by which the
members may bc'enabled to improve themselves men-
tally, morally, and religiously. Mr. James Wyld, M.P.,
the president of the society, having taken the chair,
stated that of all the societies which had been formed for
the benefit of members of different trades and professions,
not one had been instituted for the benefit of the drivers,
conductors, and other omnibus servants, though they
had now existed for many years.—(hear, hear.). He
(Hr. Wyld) considered that when, whether in flar or
foul weather, the drivers and conductors of the omnibuses
remained sixteen hours a day at their post, some provi-
sion should bo made for old age or unforeseen misfor-
tune.—(Cheers.) He concluded by remarking on the
imputation that was cast on the society, viz., that its
object was to pay the fines of those omnibus servants
who had been convicted of misconduct, and stated that
the object of the society was twofold, namely, to afford
relief to those who were destitute, and to exercise a
moral control over those who asked admittance into the
ranks of the omnibus drivers and conductors, by limit•
ing the society to those only whose characters were unim-
peachable.—(Cheers.) Mr. M. A. Garvay, Mr. Owen,
Sir. Payne,
barrister at-law (who tna a very humorous
speech, and read a song he had c imposed for the occasion
in imitation of the "song of the Shirt"), Mr. Richard-
son, and other gentlemen, subsequently addressed the
meeting on the resolutions. A vote of thanks having
been given to the chairman, the meeting separated.
TURIN, OCT. 25.—The equalisation of the Jews in
Italy with their Christian brethren is.an act which has
come so suddenly that resistance to the measure is still
offered by the people, used to the pri judices and arro-
gance of Catho!icisea. This is evidenced by the curious
petitions which have recently been laid befkze the Chau -
her of Deputies, One prayed that all Jews should be
sent to Jerusalem, and a descendant of King David be
placed on the throne. Another, freln Acqui, demanded
that the people should be permitted to piunder the Jewish
Ghettefor three hours!—Jelcis Chronicle

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INTRAMURAL BuRIALS.—The authorities of the
parishes of St. Giles and Bloomsbury met yesterday, to
consider an order of the General Board of Health ad-
dressed to the churchwardens, relative to the churchyard
of St. Giles's. The churchwardens were directed not to
cover the surface of the churchyard with quicklime, as
advised by the General Board of Health, such a use of
quicklime being admitted by the General Board to be
dangerous to health, and also being in the opinion of the
authorities of the parishes a positive nuisance. The
authorities. with the approbation of the rector and
churchwardens of St. Giles's, ordered that no new graves
should be opened in the churchyard, and no interments
allowed, except in family vaults and graves.
A RELIGIOUS MOTIVE TOE MURDER.—The Journal
de r Oise informs us that on the 31st of October a strange
crime was committed at Jouy-sous-Thelle. A woman
aged 45, named Elizibeth Lebrun (née Lairs), having
nothing particular to occupy her attention, endeavoured
to procure a little temporary excitement by strangling
her sister with a packet of ribands. Having perpetrated
the murder, Lebrun went to the brigadier of police and
surrendered herself. She manifested no emotion when
confronted with the corpse of her sister, and stated that
she had no particular motive for perpetrating the murder.
The sisters having long resided together on the most
friendly terms, it is the general opinion that the mur-
deress was a religions monomaniac, and that, deeply con-
vinced of the fact tbat the present life is an intolerable
evil, she thought to render her sister a great service by
sending ;her soul to heaven. Under these circumstances
her acquittal may reasonably be hoped for.
Loss OF THE SHIP APOLLO.—Accounts have been
received from New York reporting the wreck of this
vessel. She has been seen bottom upwards off Cape Horn.
All hands are supposed to have perished. The ship was
from California, and is supposed to have bad A large
amount 9f the " diggings" on board.

-04 Nl:ir
,
st

,
:uiriday next,
ienlyarrthanks-
grtices and con.
that day, will be
holden on Friday, the 16th, at the usual hour.
This day Charles Frederick Hayden, 8.A., and
Francis Thirkill Konington, scholars at Corpus Christi
College, were admitted probationary fellows of that
society.

C.
William Brandt,ORIEL
commoner OLLEGE
of Oriel, and Robert
Murray Smith, commoner of Brasenose. have been
elected to scholarships at Oriel ; and Charles John
Raslieigh Cooke, commoner of Oriel, has been elected to
an exhibition at the same college.
The Regius Professor of Hebrew (Dr. Pusey) will
not give any lectures this term, as the Pr( fessor has
!:en ordered by his physicians to reside during the
wintcr on the southern coast.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 8.
A LIST OF PERSONS
WHO HAVE PASSED THE

VOLUNTARY THEOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
1849.
EXAMINERS:
A. 011ivant, D.D., Trin. Regius Professor of Divinity.
J. J. Blunt, 8.D., St, John's, Margaret Professor of Divinty.
Alder, 11. IL, B.A. Trin. Holmes, J. R., B.A. Pemb.
Anstey, C. C.,13.A. Caius. Hooper, R.P., B.A. Trin.
Armitage, F.J., B.A. Christ's. Horton, G. W., B.A. Trin.
Arthy, W. 8., 13. A. St. John's. Howard, J. J., S.C. L., Trin.ll.
Asplen, G. W., 13. A. Corpus. Hutton, F. P. 8., B. A. St.
Aubcrtin, T., B.A. St. John's. John's.
Barker, J. T., B.A. Trin. Tones, A., 8.A., St. John's.
Barry, A., 13. A. Trin. King, R. T, P.A. Emm.
Bartlett, 11. C., B. A. Emm. Kingsford, S., 8.A., St. Johns.
Barton, J., B.A. St. John's. Lamb, J., 8.A., Cab's.
Batley, It , 13. A. Corpus. Lermit,G. T., B.A. St. John's.
Baxter, R. D., B.A. Trin. Little, R. P., 8.A., Sidney.
Baxter, 'l'. P. N., B.A. Cath. Lovelock, E. 11., B.A. St.
lien:ley, S., B.A. Cath. John's.
Berg, C. W., B.A. Sidney. Lush, A., B.A. Corpus.
Be'rry, A.G., B.A. Jesus. M'ackenzie, C. F., 8.A., Caius.
Best, W., B.A. Trin. Male, A. S., B.A. Pet.
Binder, W.J. B.A. Caius. Harden, T., B.A. Christ's.
Bonnet, S., B.A. Caius. Mason, P. H., B.A. St. John's.
13orckharilt, H., B.A. Pet. Mayor. J. E. 8., B.A. St.
Boutflower, D., B.A. Christ's. John's.
Bower, A., M.A. St. John's. Mee, J., 8.A., Christ's.
Bromehead, W. C., B.A. Trin. Moore, F. J., B.A. Trie.
Brown, A., B.A. St. John's. Morse, 11., B.A. Coins.
Brown, J. S., B.A. Cath. Mortlock, E. T., B.A. Caius.
Brown, W.H., M.A. Pemb. Nockells, W., B.A. St. John's.
Bull, A. 11., B.A. Trin. Noel, H., B.A. Trin.
Burton, R. J., B.A. Christ's. Noyes J. H. B.A. Trio.
Carver, A. J., B.A. Trio. Oldfield, B.A. Christ's.
Charlton, It., B.A. Queen's. Packer, T., B.A. Cath.
Christmas, %VAL, B.A. Jesus Parminter, H. B.A. St.
Cobb, T., B.A. Sidney. John's.
Codd, A.,8.A. St. John's. Parsons, L. J., B.A. St.
Collins, .C., B.A. Christ's. John's.
Compton, T. H., B.A. Corpus. Paterson, D. J., B.A. Trin.
Caper, J.E., M.A. St. John's. Peacock, J. W., B.A. Trio.
Coopland, G. W., B.A. Cath. Pearson, J., B.A. Trin.
Cornwell, T.C.8., B A., E'mm. Pennington, P., B.A. Christ's.
Crewe, R., B.A. Trio. Price, R., B.A. St. John's.
Cridge, E., B.A. Pet. Raymond, 0. E., B.A. Clare.
Dale, F. S., B.A. Trin. Read, H. N., 13. A. Emm.
Dale, L. W. T., B.A. Trin. Rigg, J., M.A. St. John's.
Davies, J. L., B.A. Trio. Robinson, C. K., B.A. Cath.
Davis, 8., B.A. Pet. Rogers, P., B.A. Clare.
Day, A. G., B.A. Caius. Russell, S. F., BA. St.. John's.
Deacon, J. C., B.A. Queen's. Rutland,. R., B.A. Emm.
Dickson, T. D., B.A. Clare. Ryland, J., B.A. Trio.
Dove, T. D , B.A. Emm. Sammons, J. C., 8.A., St.
Downing, S, B.A Caius. John's.
Eade, H. C., B.A. St. John's. Sealey, S. 8., B.A. Pet.
Earle, W. J., B.A. St. John's. Seddon, R., B.A. St. John's.
Edwards, H., B.A. Pemb. Sherri en, J., B.A. Trin.
Ellerton, J., 13. A. Trin. Sidney, C. W., B A. Sidney.
Emery, %V., B.A. Corpus. Smith, S., B.A. Cath.
Esstace, It. H., B.A. Pet. Smyttan, G. H., B.A. Corpus.
Fenn, D., B.A. Trin. Spencer, Hon. C. F. 0., M.A.
Ferguson, J. S., B.A. Trin. Clare.
Fitawygram, J., B.A. Trin. Spencer, 8.A., Queen's.
Foster, C. W., B.A. Christ's. Sperling, H.S., B.A. Trin.
Fowler, F. W., B.A. St. John's. Stephenson, J. J., B.A. Caius.
Fowler, J., B.A. Queen's. Stockdale, W., B.A. St. John's
Freeth, 'l'. J., B.A. Christ's. Stoddart, H. F., B.A. Sidney.
Frere, E. H., B.A. Caius. Swan, C. T., S.C.L. Christ's.
Claitskell, J., M.A. St. John's. Swan-Ilan, P., B.A. Trio.
Gathorne, H., B.A. Trin. Tayler, H., B.A. Trin.
Gee, W., B.A. St. John's. Taylor, C. J., B.A. Trin.
Glover, J., B.A. St. John's. Thomas, M., B.A. Trio.
Grcenstreet, F. W., B.A. Trin. Todhunter, J., B.A. St. John's
Grignon, M.A. Trin. Turner, C. E., B.A. Magd.
Gurney, 'LP., B.A. St. John's. Tays, R., B.A. Queen's.
Gurney, J., B.A. Pemb. Valentine, R., B.A. St. John a.
Haddock, J. W., B.A. Clare. Walker, T., B.A. St. John's.
Hammond, J. N., B.A. Trin. Watson, J., 13. A. Corpus.
Harris, J.W., B.A. Christ's. Wawn, E. 8., B.A. St. John's.
Harrison, T., B.A. Emm. Weston, F , B.A. St. John's.
Hartley, A., B.A. Magd. What T.W., B.A. St. John's.
Hattersley, J. B.A. St. John's., White, C., B.A. St. John's.
Hawkins, H.S., B.A. St. John's White, T. B.A. St. John's.
Headlam, A. W., B.A. Trin. Wilcox, J., B.A. Queen's.
Heath, J., B.A. Corpus. Williams, S. F., B. A., St.
Herbert, lion. C., M.A. St. John's.
John's. Willoughby, P. G., B.A. Trin.
Hodges, J., B.A. Trin. Wiskin, J., B.A. Caius.
Hodgkinson, It. J., B.A. Pet. Woolley, C., B.A. King's.
Holdsworth, J.W., B.A. Mag.;Wright, J., M.A. Trin.
Hole, M. H., B.A. St. John's.; Wrench, J.G., B.A. St. John's,

SCENE IN A PARISH CHURCH.
An extraordinary scene was witnessed in Wester-
field Church, near Ipswich, last Sunday afternoon, is
whirih the Rev. C. Drage, the clergyman, and Ox-
borrow, the parish clerk, figured as the principal
actors. It appears that a feeling of ill will has fur a
long time past prevailed between the parties,
arising out of matters altogether of a secular
a itt re, and which, after occasionally manifest-
leg itself in "scorn meeting scorn, and will pre-
preventing will," was, at length, brought to a crisis on
tf-e afternoon in qu,stion. Indications of the ap-
laro iching outbreak vi ere discernible in the morning,
in a declaration made by Mr. Drage that he shcn:d
object to administer the sacrament to Oxborrow on
Sunday next, (to-morrow). In reply to this virtual
threat of excommunication, Oxborrow, in very de-
cided terms, said he should be in his place at the
celebration of the solemn ceremony, and if he were
not admitted as a communicant he should hold Mr.
Drage responsible for the consequences. To get out
of the difficulty, and at the same time to make good
Lis word, or to put a more charitable interpretation
upon the omission, the rev. gentleman forgot to give
the usual notice, "On Sunday next I purpose,
&c.;'' whereupon the probability is founded that the
sacrament will not be administered to morrow.
However that may be, the time for the afternoon
service came round, and the village worshippers
were reverentially awaiting its commencement,
when their pastor, befittingly robed, made his
entry from the vestry door. At that moment
Oxborrow, it seems, was in the act of putting
a valedictory question to one of his neighbours
Supposing him to be engaged in conversation, Mr.
Drage rebuked him, in the hearing of all present,
in words to this effect, " You parish clerk, you must
not talk to the congregation !" " You're very imper-
tinent, Mr. Drage !" was the prompt rejoinder of that
functionary. One can scarcely comprehend the as-
tonishment of the simple-minded rustics, gathered
within the sanctuary, at so unseemly and unexpected
a preparation for public prayer; and how much
wider their eyes must have opened at beholding
Mr. Drage, after mounting the reading desk, and
turninglover the leaves of the prayer-book for a
moment or two, suddenly descend from his eleva-
tion, advance to the front of the clerk's desk,
and commence a regular altercation with that
individual. Such, we are assured, was the fact.
We cannot record all that passed, but it can be, with
safety, affirmed that their interlocution was not distin-
guisned by much deference or regard to the sanctity
of the place. A threat of "I'll turn you out ? '
was heard to fall from Mr. Drage, to which
a defiance that he "couldn't," was returned by
Oxborrow. Several of the congregation, disgusted
with the squabble, arose from their seats, and quitted
the church, and one old man very pointedly ex-
claimed, " We didn't come here to listen to a row,
but to hear a sermon." " What's your name?'
abruptly demanded Mr. Drage, striding towards the
man ; no answer being given, the demand was directed
to others, "What's his name ?"—still without re-
sponse. It is stated that a son of Mr. Drage, con-
nected with the legal profession, took part in the
" wordy war," by asserting in an audible tone that
Oxborrow had '4 said enorg' ,' a remark which e'ici-
ted from his father a direction to " take it down in
writing ;'' the clerk, not one whit abashed by the pre-
sence of a representative of the law, adding, " yes,
then hand it to me and I'll sign it." At length, his
anger having become pretty well exhausted, Mr.
Drage re-ascended the reading desk, and proceeded
with the service, but not without the perturbation of
his mind being occasionally observable in his voice
and manner.—Suffolk Chronicle.

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