The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 11.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.)
IN RE COX.

The bankrupt, described as William Cox, late of
Throgmorton•street, stock and share-broker, came up
for his last examination.
The balance-sheet, commencing April 16, 1849,
and ending April 4, 1851, showed the following :
Creditors, 6,7491.; ditto, holding security, 11,8161.;
liabilities, 5,390/. ; commission, 1,7611. ; surplus,
April 16, 1849, 3,3371.; amounts received in respect
of the late firm of W. and H. P. Cox, 7,590/.;
debtors, good, 21.; property, 1001.; ditto, held by
creditors, 6,400/. ; liabilities, 5,390/. ; trade expenses,
,471/. ; house and personal expenses, 1,475/. ; gratuity
and expenses to daughter, 6591.; losses, 1,2881.;
amounts paid in respect of the late firm of W. and
IL P. Cox, sundry creditors, 17,0621. ; losses, 2011. ;
interest and charges, 1,2131.; private property of
William Cox, now held by creditors of the firm
1,679/.
Mr. LAWBANCE, who appeared for the assignees,
offered no opposition.
The bankrupt passed accordingly.
IN BE GOLDSMID.
The certificate meeting in this case was adjourned.
IN RE REELE AND BISDRE.
The bankrupts, James Keele and Robert John
Bisdee, of 2, Riches-court, Lime-street, London,
merchants, came up upon the question of certificate.
The joint balance-sheet, commencing December 1,
1843, and ending January 9, 1851, shows the fol-
lowing :—Joint creditors, 10,8031.; ditto, holding
security, 10,1641.; capital, December 1, 1843, be-
longing to James Keele, 3791.; profits, 1,6781.;
debtors, good, 1,024/. ; property in the hands of cre-
ditors holding security, 11,711/. ; property in the
hands of Beames and Co., 1,617/. ; trade expenses,
4,3101.; partners withdrawings—James Kee1e,2,1481. ;
J. Bisdee, 1,7101.; losses, 5001.
Mr. Lawrence appeared for Keele, Mr. Linklater
for Bisdee, and Mr. Alfred Jones, for the assignees,
opposed on the ground that new books had been pre-
pared, and that it was not satisfactorily proved that
they were correct copies of the old ones, which were
not forthcoming to vouch for the accuracy of the
new ones.

James Keele, examined by Mr. LAWRANCE—The
partnership commenced in 1843. Kept books in the
usual way that merchants did. In 1847 it was dis-
covered that the books had been improperly kept.
Bisdee went to Sydney in July, 1847, to adjust some
accounts. When the new books were opened
every sum was copied from the old ones. There
was no reason for opening the new books except
the imperfect state of the old ones. Bisdee went
to New South Wales to obtain a settlement of a
balance due to the firm. Previous to Bisdee's
return made an assignment for benefit of cre-
ditors. There was no beneficial result from Bisdee's
going to Sydney. The charges in the colony upon
consignment were enormous-7i per cent., besides
other charges, amounting to '2O per cent., which
swallowed up all the profits.
Robert John Bisdee examined by Mr. LINRLATER
—Each partner was to put into the business 1,0001.
within a month of signing the partnership deed.
Keele kept the books. IVent to Sydney in July,
1847, to get money owing to the firm. Believed the
firm was solvent in 1847. When he returned from
Sydney found that Keele had made an assignment.
The clerk they kept was not an efficient man.
Mr. LAWRANCE said it seemed that both these
gentlemen started together with a view to mutual
advantage; they had each to share in the responsi-
bility, and on the part of Keele there had not been
any attempt at concealment. The books had been
kept openly by a clerk, who, it appeared, was but
moderately Faid, and that might account for their in-
accuracies. The question was, whether these gentle-
men bad anything to be blamed for except trading in
a distant colony when the markets were falling. The
charge which affected the morale of the case more
than anything, viz., destroying the books, had been
abandoned. If there was any charge against the
bankrupts, It was that of imperfect bookkeeping. The
trading extended over a period of seven years, and no
creditor was there to make any complaint. The bank-
rupts had not traded either fraudulently or recklessly,
but it was from misfortune and unavoidable losses
that the failure had occurred, and he called upon his
honour to grant a first-class certificate.
Mr. LifqxnaTEit said the story of Bisdee was an
unhappy one, but so far from avoiding the investiga-
tion, he courted it. He had been to Sydney to col-
lect some accounts which were due ; he did all he
could, and was unsuccessful. The drawings of Bis-
dee during a period of eight years had been only
1,7001., and that included his drawing money for his
passage to Sydney. His drawings, in fact, had been
less than his father had sunk in the concern. Mr.
Linklater, after calling the attention of the Court to
the fact that no preference had been attempted to be
given to the father of Bisdee, who had advanced the
money, asked for a first-class certificate.
His HONOUR, is giving judgment, said that there
was certainly no fraud or concealment in the case
before him. But whatever was the state of trade in
New South Wales in the year mentioned, there was
ample time for the bankrupts to have known the
state of trade in the colony, and to have conducted
their affairs accordingly. He (the Commissioner)
must therefore consider that the bankrupts had acted
very improvidently in making large consignments to
Places when it wag notorious that returns were at
all times difficult to obtain. In considering the cir-
cumstances of the case, his Honour said he thought it
was not a case where the bankruptcy was unavoid-
able, but that it Was occasioned by improvident
trading, the drawings being nearly double the gross
profits. He (the Commissioner) should draw some
slight distinction between the bankrupts, because it
appeared that Bisdee was abroad when the large con-
signments took place, therefore he considered he was
less blameable than his partner. The certificates
would be of the second class ; that of Keele to be
suspended for six months, and that of Bisdee for three
months, with protection.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Joseph Griffiths, one of the Foot Guards, was
brought up for final examination, charged with
having violently assaulted the police.
-co
onstable Gray was on duty in tha park,
about ten 'clock on Monday last, when he heard the
cries of a woman for help. He ran to the spot, and
found the prisoner getting up from off a young wo-
man whom he had thrown on the ground and had
attacked with the intention of committing a capital
offence. .As soon as witness came up, the young
woman, who appeared to be a servant of a decent
class, cried out, "Thank God, I am glad some one
has come to my assistance." Witness proceeded to
take the soldier into custody, upon which five of his
comrades came to his assistance and rescued him from
custody. Witness sprang his rattle. Another constable
named Pritchard came up and was kicked severely
by the prisoner. The prisoner took off his belt and
struck furiously right and left, injuring the other
constable severely with the brass ornament. The
young woman made her escape as soon as witness
went in pursuit of the prisoner after he had been
rescued by his comrades.
Police-constable Jones said, he met the constables
in Piccadilly taking tne prisoner to the station-house.
As soon as the prisoner saw him he rushed forward
and gave him a dreadful kick on the lower part of
his person, by which severe injuries had been
sustained.
Police-sergeant Pritchard, who had been unable to
attend at the first examination in consequence of the
violence he had sustained, now stated that on bearing
the first witness spring his rattle he went forward
and found the constable engaged in a violent struggle
with the prisoner. Re attempted to give assistance,
but was immediately knocked down. After a violent
struggle, in Which vitness was severely kicked, the
prisoner was overpowered and taken to the station-
house. On the Way to the station-house the prisoner
threw himself down and inflicted a kick on witness,
which had obliged him to keep his bed for a day or
two

The prisoner, Who received a good character from
his sergeant, made no defence.
Mr. BINGHAM said, there was very little doubt that
the prisoner would have perpetrated a dastardly out-
rage on the young woman, but for the fortunate in-
terference of the Palk?. The prisoner had then pro-
ceeded to commit a violent assault on the constables,
one of whom had been so injured as to be obliged to
keep his room. The case was one which called for
a severe example, and he should therefore send the
prisoner to the House of Correction for two months.
James Macdonald was charged with the following
insulting conduct to Charles Thieron and Lucien
Caras, two French gentlemen. The complainants
said they were walking in Regent-street conversing
in French, when the defendant passed and made gri-
maces at them. M. Thieron inquired the cause of
this unprovoked insult, and the grimaces were re-
peated. The complainant lifted his cane, but it was
broken by the defendant, and he received a slight
blow.

Both gentlemen begged the magistrate to overlook
the offence and to pardon the defendant.
Mr. BINGHAM said, had it not been for the earnest
recommendation of the complainants he should have
made an example of the defendant. At this time,
when the metropolis was filled with foreign visitors,
they must be protected from insult or annoyance.
He would not stand in the way of the good feeling
which these foreign gentlemen, highly to their honour,
wished to exhibit, and should discharge the defendant
with a caution to conduct himself with propriety in
the public streets in future.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Lucy' Macdonald, a well-dressed woman but of dis-
sipated appearance, was charged at the instance of the
pariah cams of Stepney with ;scandalously neglect-

THURSDAY EVENING,

JUNE

ing and otherwise cruelly ill-treating three children,
who had been placed under her care by their father,
the warder of the gaol at Dartmouth, in Devonshire.
It appeared from the evidence that for a consider-
able time past the neighbourhood of the prisoner's re-
sidence, in Queen-street, Cambridge-road, Mile-end,
has been in a state of much excitement in consequence
of rumours that the prisoner was in the habit of
most cruelly treating three children placed under
her charge, one of whom, a little girl eight years of
age, had been lately seen in the street covered
with nothing but rags, both her eyes swollen and
contused, and other parts of her person pre-
senting manifest indications of having been recently
subjected to extreme personal violence. The excite-
ment at length rose to such a pitch that the attention
of the police was attracted to a mob of about 200
persons collected round the house, who displayed the
greatest exasperation against the prisoner, calling her
a second Mrs. Sloane, and declaring that they would
burst open the door and tear her to pieces. Ia con-
sequence of these violent demonstrations a commu-
nication was forwarded to Sergeant Smith, of the K
division, who proceeded at once to the office of Mr.
Seaborne, the relieving overseer, who accompanied
him to the prisoner's house, and on entering a room
on the ground floor they found Henry Brooks, the
eldest boy, and his sister Catherine, with a younger
boy, five years of age, and an illegitimate child be-
longing to the prisoner herself; all of whom presented
the most filthy and wretched appearance, having
scarcely anything upon them to cover their skins ;
and it was elicited upon questioning the first three
children that their father had left them under the care
of the prisoner about nine months previously, when
he was appointed to his situation at Dartmouth, but
that he had regularly remitted to the prisoner from
17s. to 11. per week for their maintenance. They
stated, however, that the principal food the pri-
soner gave them was dry bread and a little tea, and
that the prisoner was in the habit of cruelly beating
them, sometimes with the wooden roller of a blind,
and sometimes with an instrument which the children
called a heavy stick, but on its being pointed out to
the officer he found it to be the bottom bar of a window
frame. The little boy also stated that he had like-
wise another brother about ten years old, who had
been so cruelly beaten by the prisoner a few months
before that he watched for an opportunity of escaping
from the house, ran away, and he had neither seen
nor heard of him since. The appearance of all the
children indicated that they were nearly in a state of
starvation, and the youngest child was is such an
emaciated condition as to resemble a perfect skeleton.
Having ascertained that the prisoner was in a room
upstairs, he (the sergeant) proceeded there, and found
her lying upon a bed in a state of such helpless intox-
ication that they had some trouble in getting her down
to the lower part of the house, where, in consequence
of the threats of the infuriated mob surrounding the
place, it was necessary to remove her through an ad-
joining house in the custody of a person in plain clothes,
or she would certainly have been subjected to severe
personal violence. The sergeant added, that he had
ascertained from the eldest of the children, who com-
plained that he had not tasted animal food for a fort-
night, that the woman had no excuse for her inhuman
conduct on the ground of poverty, as she had within
that period received a draught for 41. 10s. from the
father of her illegitimate child, an officer in the army
stationed with his regiment at Malta, in addition to
the usual remittance of 17s. per week from their father.
(The sergeant produced the window-bar referred to
by the children, which was a piece of wood about
three feet in length, three or four inches in width, and
of proportionate thickness.)
The three children, who had been taken under the
care of the parish officers, were brought into court
clothed in decent apparel furnished by the union au-
thorities, and the youngest child, five years old, being
exhibited to the magistrate, his half-starved and atten-
uated appearance excited a feeling of indignant commis-
seration in every one present. To prove that this was not
the natural condition of the little creature a certificate
was handed up to the bench from the medical officer of
the workhouse, stating that it was not labouring under
any disease, but that the deplorable condition it pre-
sented was solely the result of the gross neglect or
ill treatment to which it had been subjected.
Henry Brooks, the eldest, a boy stated to be 15, an
intelligent but diminutive little fellow, was then ex-
amined, and stated that at the time his father was
obliged to go into the country, leaving them in the
care of the prisoner I they were all provided with
comfortable and sufficient clothing, but that his aunt,
who was in the habit of drinking very much, pawned
the whole of their clothes in a very short time after.
They were in consequence kept closely confined
indoors, and his little brother, from want of clothing,
had not been out of doors for at least five months.
They were chiefly fed upon bread and weak tea, and
when they did have meat, it was never more than once
a week. The boy added, that after enduring this
treatment as long as he could, he availed himself of an
opportunity of secretly writing to his father, to ap-
prise him of the prisoner's conduct towards them, in
consequence of which he immediately wrote to the
prisoner cn the subject, but since then, to use the
boy's own expression, " she has treated us worse and
drunk more than ever."
Several other witnesses, neighbours of the prisoner,
were in court, and displayed much anxiety to give
evidence in the case; but
Mr. Illusiim. did not consider it necessary to hear
them at present, as he had made up his mind to re-
mand the case for a week, and requested the relieving
overseer to submit the matter to the consideration of
the board of guardians, as he regarded it as a fit case
to be taken in hand and prosecuted at the expense of
the parish.
Mr. Seaborne expressed his intention to immedi-
ately do so, and the prisoner, who offered no obser-
vations upon the facts detailed against her, was ac-
cordingly remanded for a week.
LAMBETH.
James Manning, a well-dressed young fellow, who
described himself as a servant out of place, was
placed at the bar on Tuesday last, before Mr.
Elliot, on a charge of defrauding, in concert with
two others, Mr. Richard Anderson, a clerk of the
Gloucester Bank, Gloucester, of four sovereigns, a
silver watch and gold guard chain, at Vauxhall-gar-
dens on Monday night.
From the lengthened statement of Mr. Anderson
it appeared, that on Monday evening he was stand-
ing on Hungerford-pier, when be was accosted by
the prisoner, who asked if he knew when a boat would
start for Vauxhall, saying he. was going to Vaux-
hail-gardens. Witness replied that he did not
know, nor did he know where Vauxhall-gardens
were. A boat just then came alongside the pier
for Vauxhall, and the prisoner and himself got on
board, and ultimately went to the gardens. Here
the prisoner met with a man who appeared to be
an acquaintance, and with whom he shook hands,
and they all then sat down in one of the
boxes to have some refreshments. 'While there
a third man came up, and asked if the box was
engaged, and the prisoner replied that it was, but
that at the same time they could make room for him.
This person, who affected to be a stranger to all, sat
down, and said the cause of his anxiety to sit there
was that on the previous night he had given 51. to a
woman whom he had met in the gardens to purchase
a shawl, and that she had premised to meet him in that
very box on that night. The prisoner soon after pro-
posed to toss with this person for cigars, and then for
money, and, having lost three sovereigns to him,
turned to the prosecutor and asked him for some mo-
ney to go on with, saying, he knew a " new dodge"
by which he could win his money back. The prose-
cutor, through his persuasion, first lent the prisoner
one sovereign and then throe, and when the strange
man had won all, the prisoner, in a whisper, repeated
that he was up to a new dodge by which he must win
the money back again, and induced the prosecutor to
stake his watch and chain for 201. The toss for these
articles was soon over, and they were as soon con-
signed to the pocket of the lucky winner of the
sovereigns, who told the prosecutor he could
have his property back any time he chose
to call at his residence in Tavistock-square,
the number of which he gave. The for-
tunate winner left the box, for the purpose, as he
said, of ordering a choice bottle of wine at the bar,
but forgot to return. The second man, who acted as
a stakeholder, also sneaked off, and the prisoner made
a desperate effort to Fet away, but the prosecutor
cried out " Stop thief, when he ran away, and was
secured by Sergeant Hughes, who was on duty in the
gardens.
The prosecutor was subjected to a rigid cross-ex-
amination by Mr. Games, the prisoner's attorney, in
the course of which he admitted he had won a shilling
by betting while the tossing was going on. He did not,
he said, join the prisoner in tossing. The prisoner
gambled on his own account; and the prisoner did not
tell him how he was to get his money back if the pri-
soner lost. The prisoner told him that the man who
won his watch and chain would give his address, and
the latter said he resided in Tavistock-square.
Sergeant Hughes deposed to having apprehended
the prisoner, and found on him twenty shillings
his
companions, and some copper money. He looked after is
companions, but did not succeed in finding them.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

Fawcett
Ridley
Wilkins

GRAY'S INN, JUNE 11, 1851.—The annual exami-
nation in law instituted by this society took place in the
hall on Thursday and Friday, the sth and ith instant, and
the following is the class list of the successful candidates
for honours on that occasion, which was published this
evening in the presence of the- benchers and members of
other inns of court : - 1. Mr. William Fowler, etththeeiinnneerr,
Temple; 2. Mr. Oliver Claude Pell, of Lincoln's Inn; 3.
Townsend
of Mr. Edward Samuel Dale, of Lincoln's Inn ; 4. Mr. Richard.
of Lincoln's Inn, -IF/1. ; Ilir. Leon3airrd.
Fowler
rof
William Fisher, of
Joseph Napier
Intul,iggMinrs., HoforaLcienc
Temple, Mr. Jose
Ari. ; 6. Mr. John Lindsey Reed, of the Inner.
Teeonrig%
7. Mr. David Kitcat, of the Inner Temple,e,conMsisrt.inge -:::
Tayler, of the Inner Temple, iEq.
the lecturer, Mr. W. D. Lewis, his prize, teemed from
complete set of the Reports of Volley, 04419 r (20 Y9lMirio).

12, lB5l.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, JUNE 11.
THE CLASS LIST.—EASTER TERM.
IN LITER'S lILIMANIORIBUS.
CLASS I.
Bailey, Alfred, Christ Church.
Chitty, Joseph G., Balliol College.
Falcon, Robert S., Queen's College.
Furneaux, Henry, Corpus Christi College.
Gardiner, Samuel R., Christ Church.
Lea, Frederick S., Wadham College.
Riddin, George, Balliol College.
Rogers, Benjamin. Wadham College.
Sanford, Charles W., Christ Church.
Watson, Albert, Wadham College.
CLASS 11.
Bull, Charles M., University College.
Caldicott, John G., Jesus College.
Church. Alfred J., Lincoln College.
Cure, Edward C., Balliol College.
Day, Starling G., Wadham College.
Firth, George A., Christ Church.
Joyce, Francis 11., Christ Church.
Leigh, Cholmeley A., Trinity College.
Pope, Edwin, University College.
Trinder, Daniel, Exeter College.
Tyler, George G., Christ Church.
Welby, William E., Christ Church.
Wood, John R., Christ Church.
CLASS 111.
Adams, Coker, New College,
Alexander, David M., Brasenoso College.
Arnaud, Henry 8., Christ Church.
Bengough, John C., Oriel College.
Bonner, Arthur T., Lincoln College.
Buttonshaw, John, Corpus Cbristi College.
Campbell, Thorn's H., St. John's College.
Clay, Charles J., University College.
Collier, Charles H., Oriel College.
Dangerfield, John H., St. Mary Hall.
Edwards, David, Christ Church.
Feilden, Henry A., St. Alban Hall.
Heaven, Hudson G., Trinity College.
Hichens, Richard, Exeter College.
Hill, Thomas 8., Wadham College.
Kennedy, Alexander M., Exeter College.
Macnamara, Henry, Lincoln College.
Mills, Charles H., Christ Church.
Nutt, Charles H., Magdalen College.
Price, John, Jesus College.
Rennison, Thomas, Queen's College.
Rowcliffe, Henry, St. John's College.
Whately, Arthur P., Christ Church.
Wilgress, George F., Exeter College.
Wood, William, Trinity College.
Woodward, Lionel M., Oriel College.
CLASS IV.
Browne, William S., Pembroke College.
Cholmeley, Charles H., Magdalen College.
Darby, Jonathan G. N., Christ Church.
Dixon, John H., Queen's College.
Hamber, Thomas, Oriel College.:
Haydon, John, Trinity College.
Kemp, John C., Balliol College.
Lodge, Samuel, Lincoln College.
Marriott, Richard W., Lincoln College.
Monkhouse, Joseph R., St. Alban Hall.
Musgrave, Charles 8., Christ Church.
Parry, Henry H., Balliol College.
Ridgway, James, Lincoln College.
Ross, Alexander H., Christ Church.
Stedman, John, Pembroke College.
Stirling, Waite H., Exeter College.
Walker, James R., Christ Church.
Wright, William, St. John's College.
HENRY B. WILSON,
WILLIAM LIN WOOD,
BENJAMIN JO WETT, Examiners.
GEORGE BUTLER,
MERTON COLLEGE.
Mr. William Henry Kerslake, 8.A., and Mr. Charles
Savile Currer, 8.A., of Balliol College, were this day
elected Fellows of Merton.
Trinity, or Act Term, begins tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 11.
At a congregation holden this day the following de
greet were conferred:—

D.D.
Matt. Wilkinson, Clare Hall.
B.D.
Rowland Williams, King's College.
James Rickards, Sidney College.
LL.B.
C. H. Wood, Christ's College.
M.B.
Septimus Gibbon, Clare Hall.
Robert Martin, Caius College.
LICENTIATE IN MEDICINE.
Edward Burd, Caius College.
B.A.
Edward Swete Cumminson, Christ's College.
BARNABY LECTURERS.
The under-mentioned gentlemen were appointed:—
Mathematics—?dr. R. Luard, Trio. College.
Philosophy—Mr. J. S. Perowne, Corpus College.
Rhetoric—Mr. C. S. Drake, Jesus College.
Logic—Mr. J. P. Birkett,
At the same congregation it was agreed to allow Mr.
George West Piggott, of St. Peter's College, to proceed
to a degree in medicine, he having inadvertently omitted
to give the usual notice to graduate in that faculty.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
TRINITY HALL.
CANDIDA.TEs FuR MATHEMATICAL HONOURS.
SENIOR SOPHS. JUNIOR SOPHS.
Clark. Tee rls—prize.
Holden. Weston.
Tulk. ( Morris.
Salisbury.
,DINARY DEGREE.
Wynne.
Bowers I
Absent.
Skipper

CANDIDATES FOR 0
Turner.
Lawrence.
Vale.

PRESII
Lent and Easter Te
Stephen—first prize.
Collett—second prize.
Image.
Franks.

NEN.

Easter Term Er

rm Examinations.
Marston.
Maitland.

Gibbons.

Headley:
urination only.
Orpen
Inge i
i- /Egret.

PROCEEDINGS IN LAW.
THIRD YEAR.
Cowie I Maud I Percival
Farmer Lascelles Wittrington
SECOND YEAR.
Lanham Sanders
I Starkie
I Carthew Sewell
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
FIRST YEAR.—FIRST CLASS.
Bates Johnson /_ , ''"
Burbury Wood, J. i l*
Sampson Tonge
Foxley Jones, J. R.
Bailey, H. R. French, H.
Day, H. White, F. 0.
Horne Thompson
Falkner 1 Al Drew
. Jessop j Franey
Weightman ) Lewin
cl
ih.
Wood, M. i Hindle
Ca el Holt
Latham Forster
Roberts Pearson
./Eq
Grabbam Walker, W. H.
Hare Hind, J.
Furness Williams, W. A. Allay Wilkinson, J. F. I
Leake Patch
Kingsford Chorley
Tweddlei Lucock /Eq.
Vernon Rimington
SECOND YEAn.—FinsT CLASS.
Sprague Smallpiece
Lunn Price
Newbery Calvert, A.
Britten Elcon
Beasley I
. Kirbv /Eg.
.
Bebb
q Roby
Powell Haviland
Charters Moorhouse
Autridge Bradly
Sweeting Blackader
Koppel' Molesworth
Beasley recommended for prize.
THIRD YEAR.—FIRST CLASS.
Harberd
Duckworth
Cabal!
Le Sueur
Ellis.

Godfray
Woodward
Hudson, C. T.
White, T.
Chambers
Matthews
Hudson, C. T., recommended for a prize.
PRIZEMEN.
Verses.

Langley, 3d year
Thonnee.

Story, 2d year.
W Roby "ld C.
Chambers, 3d year FeY Ist 00, year
Moleaworth} 2d year
Declamations.
Hickie Roby
Reading in Chapel.
Allen W. Wright, A.
CHRIST'S COLLEGE.

E. S. Lowndes
Robert Fowler
I S. B. Burnaby
or
R. O. T. Thorpe
S. B. B. Weathp
Theodore Francis
W. Molesworth J. 1-1. A.braball
John Vicars A. Craaton
VOHUNTARY CLASSICAL EXAMINATION.
THIRD YEAR.
Brown, prize SECOND YEAR.
Purton first prize
_ ,pri

IMetcalfe, second ditto
Berry
Foggo
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Residence for Michaelmas Term commences October
18; lectures, October 20.
SUBJECTS FOR LECTURES.
SENIOR SOPIIB.
A. Optics and Bydrosta- I JUNIOR SOPHS.
tics A. Mechanics and Conics
B. Optics and and Newton I anal
B.( Mechyanicstical) and Conics
C. Me
acitus, 13. I. Mechanics
I C. Elementary Mechanics
T Livy, B. I.
Composition Composition.
The examination at this eollege is not •yet concluded.

1 THE LATE ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS OF LON.
DONDERRY.—We regret to say that the accident, which we
mentioned a few days since as having happened to the Mar-
quis of Londonderry, is likely to be attended with more se-
rious consequences than were at first anticipated. The Noble
Marquis is still confined to a sofa, and Dr. Ferguson and Mr.
Laurence, the eminent surgeons, who are in attendance, are
unable to State with confidence that an opsratiou will not be
uomeiry.