The Sun.
London, England, 1848-01-29 00:00:00

A ppach...
White ...

JUNIOR
Cridge ... ... Peter's
Jones ... ... Caius
Corrie ... ... Emm.
Swain ... • ... Pem.
Taylor ... ... John's
Woodhouse ... Christ's
Stanley ... ... Emm.
Feen, T. F. ... Trinity
Binder ... ... Caius
Heath ... ... Corpus
Leighton ... John's
Rutland... ... Emm.
Hudson ... ... Trinity
Fendall ... ... Sidney
Smith, T. ... Queen's
Wilson, W. ... John's
Little Z ... Sidney
Wilson S ... Emm.
Soames, C. ... Camas
Smith, J. ... Queen's
Mayor ... ... John's
Turner, R. 0. ... Trinity
Hughes ... ... Corpus
Hammond ... Trinity
Martin ... ... John's
Smyth ... ... Trinity
Bowes .. ... i
Z Corpus
Stanley,Hon.E.H. Trinity
Pengelley ... Corpus
Smith, J. B. ... Trinity
LIST OF ORDINARY DEGREES.
IWilliam Hall, M.A., Clare Hall
Thomas Hedley, M.A., Trinity College
J. Hulbert Glover, M.A., Clare Hall
Examiners Samuel Robert Carter, KA., Emmanue.
I. College
Thomas Sutor Ackland, M.A., Clare Hal
Joseph Woolley, M.A., Emmanuel College
FOURTH CLASS.
.... Trinity Marson ...
... Trinity Nightingale ....
... Trinity 0 wston •••
Trinity Petty ... ...
Trinity Ross . . ...
John 'a Sammons ...
... Christ's Simpson •••
... Trinity Snape ... ...
... Trinity Trail ... ...
~,., Cain s, . ..T.Tv elln.'., , , •r••,,
FIFTH CLASS.
Anderson ... Trinity Jackson ... ... John's
Barker ... ... Trinity 'Kempson ... John's
Barrington ... Trinity Kynaston ... Trio. H.
Bateman ... Cahn !Makinson ... Trinity
Bealey • . ... Trinity ,M'Niven, H. ... Trinity
Bla •kden ... Down Meredith ... Magd.
Bodley ... ... Queen's Moore ... ... John's
Buckley... ... Corpus Moule ... ... Corpus
Calvert ... ... John's ,O'Brien ... ... John's
Cass ... ... Emm.'Ouvry-North ... Trinity
Clay ... ... Trinity I,Pye ... ... Trinity
Cobbold ... ... Trinity 'Reece ... ... Queen's
Cole ... ... John's !Rhodes ... ... Chi ist's
Duffin ... ... John's IRoberts ... ... Trinity
Field ... ... Catb. Smith, R.C. ... Caius
Fielder ... ... Jesus Smyttan .. Corpus
Fletcher... ... Corpus ,Southgate ... Emm.
Foord ... ... Trinity ;Stevenson ... Trinity
Fox ... ... Trinity 'Stewart ... ... Clare
Frere ... ... Trinity Street ... ... Queen's
Garrard... ... Queen's Stuart, C. P. ... John's
Gwyn ... ... Magd. Watson, H. ..., Queen's
Hastings ... Trinity Weston ... ... Trinity
Hatch ... ... Magd. Williams ... Christ's
llaworth ... John's Wilson... ... Pemb.
Hathornthwaite... Caius Wroth ... ... Emm.
Hodgson ... Trinity Yate ... ... John's
SIXTH CLASS.
Blagden ... ... John's Marshall ... Queen's
Bolton ... ... Corpus Parkes... ... Down
Brock ... ... Trinity Pocklington ... Cath.
Brown 1... ... Cath. Roe ... ... Corpus
Collings... ... Trinity Samuel... ... Christ's
Cook ... ... John's Scholefield ... Trinity
Crake ... ... Trinity Seddon... ... John's
Cuthbert ... Trinity Simons... ... Queen's
Day ... ... Trinity Smith, G. F. ... Cath.
Fano ... ... Emm. Sperling, J. H.... Trinity
Gandy ... ... Trinity Spurway '... Trinity
Greenland ... Corpus Stanfield ... Down
Hannay ... ... John's Taylor ... ... Cath.
Harkness ... John's Todd ... ... Christ's
Inglis ... ... Trinity Wallace... ... Trin. H.
Johnson, J. R.... Trinity Wilcox ... ... Queen's
Lloyd, J. ... John's Wilding ... Trinity
SEVENTH CLASS.
Bangor, Viscount Trinity ;Lambe ... ... John's
Berry ... ... Queen'slLodge ••• ••• Trinity
Mince ... ... Queen's Mauls ... ••• Trinity
Browne ... ... Corpus Montefiore ... Trinity
Dawson ... ... Pemb. Parry ... ••• Sidney
Evelyn ... ... Trinity Pope ... ... Christ's
Gardener ... Queen's Sandberg ••• Corpus
Grylls ... ... Trinity Sandilands ••• Jesus
Hicks ... ... John's Sperling. 11. 5.... Trinity
Hoare ... ... Trinity Taylor ... •• • Trin. H.
Hobson ... ... Cath. Waddington ... Emm.
Holmes ... ... Pemb. Watson ... ••• John's
Jones ... ... Peter's Willington ... John's
41SGROTA.NT.
Hale ... ... Trin. H.
Herbert, Hon. G. John's
,Stevenson ... Christ's
Wade ••• ... John's

IPTIMES .

Bridgewater
Smith, 0. A. Trinity
Wiglesworth) Caius
Marston... Caius
!Norton John's

Bishop •• •
'Hayward
IGreen

... Trinity
. . Trinity
... Trinity

IDewes

... Queen's

Russell ...
Hodgson
(Partridge
,(Vincent ...

... irinity
... Corpus
... Queen's
... Trinity

IDasent
Holine
Richards
Eustace ...

▪ Trinity
• Erntri.
... Christ's
▪ Peter's

Bird ".
Ekmeon.—

... Trinity
... Christ's

Mencrieff

... Trinity

Weston, C. C. ... Trin. fl..
,Paley 1 ... Christ's
Phillips S ... Trinity
..... .
Heaven

Trinity

Hughes ...
jKlugh
INiTilliaras, F.

• John's
... Clare
• Trinity

'Jones, R. D.

... John';

!Richards

... Queen's

Blomefield
Brooke ...
Butler ...
Corker ...
Fusssell
GsHand
Glennie
Kingbury
Letts ..
Marshall

Trinity
John's
Cath.
Trinity
Perot).
John's
Queen's
John's
Corpus
Peter's

Arkwright
Chubb ...
Dickson...
Gathorne

... Trinity
... Pemb.
... Clare
... Trinity

INNER TBMPLE, JAN. 28.—The following gentle-
men were this day called to the degree of Barrister-at-
Law by the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple, viz.:—
Thomas Kingdon Kingdon, Esq., of Exeter College,
Oxford, M.A.; Edward Gordon, Esq., of Oriel College,
Oxford, M.A.; W. Cunliffe Brooks, Esq., of St. John's
College, Cambridge, M.A.; Edward Samuel Alderson,
Esq., of
Trinity College, Cambridge, 8.A.; Thomas
Neale Rippingall, Esq., of St. John's College, Cambridge;
Chas. Geo. Merewether, Esq., of Wadhain College,
Oxford ; Henry Ralph Francis, Esq., of St. John's
College, Cambridge, ALA.; Henry Barnardiston Ray-
mond Barker, Esq., of Caius College, Cambridge; John
Thomas Anderson, Esq., of New Inn Hall, Oxford;
Charles James Stuart, Esq., of University College,
Oxford, 8.A.; and Thomas Hughes, Esq., of Oriel
College, Oxford, B.A.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and
also for the Governors of the other North American
Colonies.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 28.

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE

BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
Sir F. KELLY replied at considerable length in
;his case, and
The LORD CHANCELLOR reserved his judgment.
The Court rose at half-past three o'clock.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 28.
(Sittings in Banco.)
GOODALL V. LANCEFIBLD.
This was an action upon two bills of exchange
brought by the plaintiff, endorser of the bills, against
the defendant, who was the drawer of the same. The
bills respectively bore date the sth and 9th of August,
payable three months after date. The cause was tried
before Mr. Baron Rolfe a few days since, and a
verdict passed:for the plaintiff for the amount of one
of the bills.
It appeared that upon the dishonour of the bill
notice of the same was sent to the defendant,
but it appeared that the notice was put into the
post, addressed to Castlenau Villas, Fulham-road.
The bill became due on the 12th, which was a Fri-
, day, and the notice was forwarded on the 13th, Sa-
turday ; but, in consequence of the misdirection of
the letter, the residence of the plaintiff being at
Barnes, and not at Fulham, the letter was returned
with the words " Try Barnes " written upon it ; and
in consequence of the delay thus occasioned, the
defendant did not receive the notice till the 15th or
the 16th, the date not being perfectly legible.
Mr. CROWDER now moved to set aside the verdict,
on the ground of misdirection of the Learned Baron,
he having told the jury that the receipt of the letter
upon the Monday, Sunday being the intervening day,
was sufficient notice. The Learned Counsel con-
tended that as there was a Sunday delivery of letters
at Barnes, the notice was not good, inasmuch as it
was delayed a day at least beyond the proper time.
After some discussion, the Court decided that they
would grant a rule nisi, unless the plaintiff should
consent to have the verdict entered for the defendant
on the issue with respect to insufficient notice.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
CLERKEIV WELL.
Mary Williams, a middle-aged woman, and James
Williams, her husband, an ex-policeman, were placed
at the bar for final examination ; the former being
charged with extensively robbing her master, Mr.
William Thomas Abud, gold refiner, of 1, St. James-
street, Clerken well, and the latter with having received
the property, knowing it to have been stolen.
Mr. Wontner attended to conduct the case for the
prosecution.
It appeared from the evidence of Hart Isaacs, a
City constable employed by the committee of
bankers, Post-office court, Lombard-street, that on
the sth of January he was attending the committee
of bankers, when the prisoner created a great dis-
turbance, flourishing a sword stick over his head, and
making use of obscene and disgust,ng language. Be
was drunk at the time. The postmaster ordered
witness to go and take him to the station-house.
Witness did so, and found on him a cloth, to which
was affixed a card, directed to Mr. Dunn's library
in Newgate-street. The prisoner gave his name
as William Davey, of No. 8, Mill-street, Ro-
therhithe. He was charged at the station-house
with drunkenness, but was remanded by the Lord
Alayor several times, with a view to trace the owner
of the property found on him, but he was ultimately
discharged, the articles being left with Isaacs to pur-
sue further inquiries. On going to Mill-wall Ro-
therhithe, it was found that the prisoner had formerly
lodged there, but had left, and was residing at 8,
New-row, Deptford. The officer kept a watch on
him, and being informed that he was a married man,
followed him, and at length discovered that he was in
communication with the other prisoner, who was in
the service of the prosecutor, and was in the habit of
plundering him and handing over the property to the
male prisoner; he therefore felt himself justified in
taking them both into custody. When at the station-
house they denied all knowledge of each other, and
said they were never married, but subsequently the
woman admitted that the prisoner was her husband.
On searching the male prisoner's lodgings, 8, New-
row, Deptford, the officer found a large chest crammed
full of articles, consisting of plate, jewellery,
hooks, wearing apparel, and other property to
a considerable amount, with a great number
of pawnbrokers' duplicates ; and in the room
were also found large maps, account books,
chains, rings, &c., the whole of which were now pro-
duced and identified by Mr. Abud as being his pro-
perty. The male prisoner was also traced to have
sold numerous valuable books belonging to the pro
secutor. The other prisoner had been in his service
upwards of three years, and having entered it with
an excellent reference as a widow, the utmost confi-
dence was reposed in her up to ie time of the dis-
covery of the robbery, but it would appear that she
had commenced her plunder on her first entering the
situation, and although the robbery was of so exten-
sive a nature none of the property was missed until
it was discovered in the possession of the male pri-
soner, who was formerly an officer connected with
the M division of the Metropolitan police, but was
discharged.
George Trew, police constable 56, City officer, cor-
roborated' this evidence.
Mr. W. T. Abud; gold refiner, of 1, St. James-
street, Clerkenwell, identified tho whole of the pro-
perty produced.
John Crawford, shopman to Mr. Dowling, book..
seller, of Newgate-street, identified the male prisoner
as having sold thirty-eight volumes of " British Es-
says," twelve volumes of Robertson's works, two
volumes of" Rogers on the Liturgy?' Several other
books were also purchased. .
The,prisoner was questioned,
,and said they were
his own property.
Numerous pawnbrokers were in attendance with
articles that had been pledged by the prisoners, and
the court had the appearance of a sale-room.
Mr. Wontner, addressing the Bench, said, that
since the remand of the prisoners an extraordinary
letter had been addreisied to his client, Mr. Abud, by
them, which he would read. The following is the
purport :—They begged him to excuse them for this
their first offence. Their characters had been hi-
therto untainted. They hoped he would have mercy,
and not send them to the sessions. Their lives were
in his hands. They would beg on their knees, like
children who wished to avoid the rod, for mercy.
They had no friendi but God for their father, the
church for their mother, and they trusted that heaven
would be their portion at last. The letter was signed
" James and Mary Williams," and was addressed to
" Mr. Abud, 1, James-street, Clerkenwell."
The hearing of the case occupied nearly the whole
of the day, and caused great interest.
The prisoners said nothing in their defence, and
they were fully committed for trial.
Samuel Hurley, Mary his wife, and Stephen Hurley
their son, were finally examined, charged with nu-
merous ingenious robberies, and were fully committed
for trial.