The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-15 00:00:00

SPO I TIN G IN TELLIGEN CE.

LIVERPOOL NOVEMBER MEETING.—FRIDAY.
Tue Optliwal Sel.iug Btakcs oi 5 sovs. each, and 30
added, for two yrs old and upwar.fs. One inde. (14
Mr. J. Bayley's Ouce More, (201.), Sit 13111 (Denman) 1
Mr. Lawson's Hippy Queen, 6 yrer (201.), 10st 71b 2
Mr. Cutgreuve's Innate, 4 yrs (20/.), 9it 13ib
Mr. Brown's Harkoler, L.gtd (201.), lOst 7th
Mr. B,oberts's Young Tbalia, 3 yrs (201), Bst 131 b 0
Mr. Johnson us RUM!, 3 yrs (201), Bst 131 b... 0
Mr. Wright's Emma Jemiura, 6 yrs (201.), 10st 7th 0
Mr. Whiaeker's mby Jereed, 6 yrs (201), lOst 101 b 0
Mr. Tempest's Nightstar, 3 yrs (201.), Bst 131 b
Mr. Hayes's Pioneer, aged (20/.) lOst 71b 0
Mr. Johnson's Duxbury, 4 yrs (401.), lOst 121 b 0
Mr. Peace's Lstitat, 6 yrs (201.), lOst 101 b
Mr. Martin's Shilmalier est, 4 yrs (200, 9st 131 b 0
Won cleverly by a length; two lenguss between second
and third.

The Grand Autumn Steeplechase Handicap of 15 80T8.
each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 1001. added;
the second to receive 25/. out of the stakes. Four
wiles. (25 Subs., 8 paid.)
Mr. E. S. Davenport us Peter Simple ...(T.olliver) 1
Mr. Elliott nil Chidlain, syis, lOst 21b
Lord Waterford's Lord George, 6 ire, 12at 21b
Lord Waterford's Duc-an-Durras, 6 yrs, 11st 71b
Mr. Hutton's Lucy Neale, aged, llst 21b
Lord Lurgan's Si. Helier, 6 yrs, lOst 121 b 0
Mr. Tiernan':. Isaac, sgcd, 10st 81b 0
Mr. Murptii's Lamienne, 5 yrs, 10st 0
Mr. Higgins's Loddington, 4 yrs, 9st
Mr. G. S. Davenport us Halt-and-half, aged, lOst 81b 0
Betting-5 to 2 apt Lord George, 4to 1 aget Lucy
Neale, and sto 1 agst Peter Simple. Wen cleverly by
two lengths, Chieftain obtaining second place by half a
length.
__ __

The— Scurry Handicap of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added;
the second to receive 10 sovs., and the third to save
hia btake. Half a mile. (17 Subs.)
Lord Lutgan's Tightwaist, 3 yrs, 7st sth ...(Arnold) 1
Mr. The mpscn's Augean, 4 yrs, 7st 2
Mr. Bley's Once-more, 3 yrs, Est
Mr. Thomas na Sister to Fencer, 4 yrs 7:4 10lb; Mr.
Brown's Harkover, aged, 7st s!b ; Mr. Roberts's
Emntric, 3 yrs, Est, and eleven others also ran. Won
by half a length.

UNI VERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE.
CROSSE SCHOLARSHIP.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.—There will be an examination
for this scholarship on Tuesday, the 25th of November
inst., and following days.
The candidates for this scholarship must be Bache-
lors of Arts in the first year from their degree.
Candidates are required personally, or, if non-resident,
by letter, to give notice of their intention to each of the
electors, who are—the Vice•Chanceller, the Margaret
Professor of Divinity, the Regius Professor of Divinity,
the Regius Piofessor of Hebrew, the Regina Professor
of Grkek, the Norrisian Professor of Divinity, and the
Profesur of Arabic, on or before Tuesday, the 18th inst.,
stating their names at length and colleges.
NORRISIAN PRIZE.
Tho late Mr. Norris having left 121. a year for the
purchase of a medal and some books, as a premium fur
the best prose English essay on a subjeet selected
agreeably to certain directions contained iu his will, the
y'eailnscre.P: Norris'ie n
the
Norrisiau Professor bas given notice that the subject for
the present year is " The analogy between the Miracles
and Doctrines of Scripture."
The essay, with a sealed letter containing the name
on or before the tenth day
wlnesetkiiultBiosn2, 6u
ote
precedingof the author,
th
e
of
trhttee fmhraesetesrteowfaSTriudsinsitdnoi
College, the Master of Caiti:, College.
A candidate for this prix; must be above 20 years of
age, and under 30. at the time when the priz3 is ad-
judged. lie must be, or have been, a student of this
University; and must produce a certificate, under the
baud of the, Norrisian Professor, that he flea attended
twenty of the Divinity lectures in the course of some
one
year.
That essay to which the prize shall be adjudged must
be published by the author within two months from the
time of his receiving the medal and books.
Any opinion advanced in the essay of a candidate for
this prize contrary (in tie estimation of the appointed
judges) to those Articles of the Church of England
which relate to our Saviour's divinity and the personality
of the Holy Spirit is to disqualify such candidate.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, 1851.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR TEE DEGREE of' BACEELOR

OF MEDICINE.
FIRST
m DEVlSloN.—Duthoit, Thomas James, St. Bar-
tholoew's Hospital; Griffith, Samuel, King's College;
Read, Edward Abraham Hancock, King's College;
Jackson, Edward, University College; May, George,
King's College; Bionekton. David Henry, King's Col-
lege; Neale, Richard, University College; Odling,
William, Gay's Hospital; nejnolds, John Russell, Uni-
v College;Sn Steehlee William Palmer, King's Col-
lege;orsSherwood, Guy's Hospital; Thump.
King's
Hospital; i tys
Stocker, John j
sea, Henry,, University College.
SECOND DIVISION.—Baal, Lionel Smith, Col-
lege; Borchelt, Peter Lod rick, Westminster
Courtenay, Richard Hudson, Richmond Hospital, Dub-
lin; Huut, Richard, Guy' yworts Hospital; Ke h John
White, St. Thomas's Hospital; Lakin, James Henry,
j '
King's College; Vaux, James, King's College.

PROSECUTION FOR VENDING SPURIOUS TEA. A
series of prosecutions have lately taken place in the provin-
cial districts against vendors of spurious tea. John Ballan-
tine, a grocer at Northampton, was fineci by the borough
magistrates in the sum of 6151. for having in his pcssession
122105. of imitation tea leaves. They adjuged one-half of
the fine to go to the parties who made the seizure, and the
other half to the poor of the parish. In default f
payment
to be imprisoned for twelve months, with hard labour.—
Armstrong and Brittens, tea dealers of the same town,
pleaded guilty to the possession of B%lbs. of similar rubbish,
and were lined 401., or six months' imprisonment. The
money to be apportioned in a similar manner.
Et; loNnG all ArmTaEt
authority ysfro—mS eseLfgan in-
dulgence,dinner is a bad practice. On awakeningßterspoifNNhEygitie—ne,Dsra. Combi e, . a highrh
excite-
ment, in consequence of the latter stages of d
useful in old people, and in some cases
there is generally some deeofl f_eiglinariltiennbcin
hurried on ; it is only
when taken at those boars pointed eut by nature ; an excess
corpulency,
and utterly debases
of it produces lassitude and
of disease. Sleep becomes wholesome only to the healthy
w
and upon hard beds,
' and live abstemiously, that their unhealthy bulk may
and stupifies the mind. Corpulent people should sleep little,hile they should take abundance of
exercise
be reduced.

[The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of
last night

FRANCE.

The Committee of Parliamentary Initiative held
two sittings on Wednesday. In the latter it took into
consideration the proposition of the three questors, to
which some modifications had been made. As it now
stands it is as follows : _ _ _

" There shall be promulgated as a law, and placed on
the order of the day, and posted up in the barracks,
Art. 6 of the decree of May 11, 1848, in the following
terms:—

" The President of the National Assembly is charged
to watch over the internal and external security of the
Assembly. For this purpose he has the right to require
the armed force and all the military authorities whose
co-operation he shall think necessary. These requisitions
may be addressed directly to all the officers, comman-
dants, or functionaries, who are bound to immediately
obey them under the penalties provided by the laws.'
The Committee was fully attended, 30 Members,
taking part in the ballot : 23 voted for the principle of
.the preposition ; 6 against it, and one abstained. M.
Vitet was elected as reporter.
The Patric of yesterday evening says :—" The
candidateships which principally engage the attention
of the eleotors of the Seine, are those of M. de Tho-
rigny, the Minister of the Interior ; General de Feu-
che res ; M. Eck, a founder; M. Marbea u, the founder
of the Creches ; General Randon, ex -Minister of War ;
and M. Persil, ex-Minister. The great majority of
the electors of the Seine appear to be agreed as to M.
de Thorigny. Several notable candidates. had pre-
sented themselves, but they all withdrew before the
candidateship of the Minister of the Interior."
The Moniteur Parisien announces at the head of
one of its columns the candidateship of M. de
Thorigny.
The Bulletin de Paris says—" There was a meet-
ng to-day of the Electoral Union, at which it was
decided to propose as the candidate of order for the
election of Paris on the 30th inst., M. Devinck, ex-
President of the Tribunal of Commerce. The follow-
ing names were, however, at the suggestion of dif-
ferent members of the Union, placed provisionally on
the list :—Generals Randon and Schramm, M. Lafon-
taine, and M. de Thorigny, the Minister of the
Interior."

M. Wolowski has written to the journals to state
that there is no truth in the assertion of a Polish
newspaper, the Czas, that the Emperor of Russia has
restored the property of his family, which was con-
ficated after the Polish revolution of 1830.
The Toulon journals state that orders have been
received in that port to send a naval squadron to the
coast of Morocco, to obtain reparation for the pillage
of a shipwrecked French vessel, and other outrages.
The frigates Goiner and Sane, and the steam-corvette
Caton, are to form the squadron, and Vice-Admiral
Dubourdieu is to command it.
The criminel proceedings instituted before the tri-
bunals, at Guadaloupe, against the presumed authors
of the conspiracy for burning the habitations in the
colony, have concluded by a verdict of guilty against
two of the prisoners. The principal one is a man of
colour, who has exercised great influence over the
emancipated slaves, and who, using that influence for
the trhamph.of Socialism, was in correspondence with
the leading members of that party.