The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-12 00:00:00

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°""Singll7. and Supper Club, E VANS, Covent garden
---__ Vocal Entertainment at Eight

No. 23,557.

ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre,
Long-acre, EVANS' to SUP.
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Atter Qaeen's The:►tre EVANS' to SIJI',
After Queen's 'I heatre FITANS' to SU r.
Atter Queen's Theatr , ...EVANS' to SUP.
LONDON SINGING AND SUPPER CLUB.
At EVANS' COVENT-GARDEN VOCAL ENTERTAIN-
MENT, at Eight o'Clock.

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PUICE.... 4d.
STAMPED sd.

UN/ T-ERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, DEc. 11.
MOnAL SCIENCES TIIIPOS.

Examiners.— William Magan Campion, RD.,
Queen's College ; Fenton John Anthony Hort,
M.l , Trinity College; Frederick Denison Maurice,
M.A.., Professor of Moral Philosophy ; Thos. Web-
ster, M.A., Tri;.ity College.
First Class.— Cary, Emmanuel, and M'Llehlan,
Trinity, (nu J. Cox, St. John's ; Gwatkin, St.
John's; Hallowes, Camas; Low, St. John's; and
Milner, Pembroke, equal. Ashe, St. John's.
Second Class.—Bonser, Clare; Ramsay, Christ's;

West, St. John's; and Yates, Jesus, equal.
Third Class.—Gordon, Trinity, and Mowatt,
Caius, equal. Foster, Corpus; Nash, Queen's ;
Blunt, Caius Yeatman, Emmanuel.
2Egrotat ; Ladyman, St. John's.
There will be an examination in the Gonville and
Caius College in March next for two scholarships,
of the value of 160 per annum each, open to all
persons who have not commenced residence in the
University and who are under 20 years of age on
the first day of the examination. These scholarships
will be tenable till the ordinary College examina-

tion in 1869, and one of them will be awarded for
proficiency in mathematics. The examination in
classics will take place on March 24 and 25, that in
mathematics on March 26 and 27 ; and both exa-
minations will be conducted partly by means of
printed papers and partly viva voce. The clas-
sical examination will consist 'cif. tie 'Pr -of
passages from standard Greek and Latin authors,
with prose and verse composition in both languages.
The subjects of the mathematical examination will
be Arithmetic, Euclid, Algebra, Trigonometry,
Conic Sections, treated both geometrically and alge-
braically, with problems and examples arising out of
those subjects. Candidates must forward to the
Master on or before the 17th of March a certificate
of date and place of birth, together with one of
good conduct from a graduate of either University.
The successful competitors will be required to enter
their names at the College forthwith, and to come
into residence in October next. Further informa-

tion may be obtained by applying to the Rev. N.
M. Ferrers, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
The College is prepared, on the recommendation of
the examiners, to award additional Scholarships, if
any candidates, besides the two who are successful,
should appear of sufficient merit.

-7

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'FENIAN MATTEIt

;SR
.en Wednesday the Roman Catholic Bishol, of rol
(Dr. Goss) issued the folleiing notice : 4\l
" To the Irish portion of our BeloVed Flock in the Town
of Liverpool and its Vicinity.
" Dear Children in Jesus Christ,—We haie read with
pain and sorrow an advertisement in the- public printi
caning upon you to assemble in thousands on Sunday next,
in the outskirts of this town, and thence to walk in funeral
procession through its principal thoroughfares. For many
years the mayor and magistrates of this borough have
most wisely ordained that no party procnsion or denr:n-
stration should take place within the limits of their juris.
diction. We have always considered this a mostwise and
salutary regulation, and-have given our aid and a3sistance
to enable the authorities to carry it into effect. The
result is that there has been no strife, no contention, no
struggle for the mastery, ne rivalry, and that in place of
such sad evils there have been peace and good fel!ou'ship
amcngst all who are content to work side by side with one
another for their daily bread, without distinction of creed
or country. To disturb this peace, to call into existence
party distinctions which are well-nigh forgotten, to light
up the embers of civil discord which had almost burnt
themselves out, to excite and arouse feelings of rancour
and hatred which are only remembered that they may be
deplored, would not only be foolish and impolitic, but very
sinful to Him whose children we all nre, who has made Cue
sun to shine alike on the geod and the bad, and who would
have us dwell together in charity and forbearance.
We earnestly and affect exhort you, and if need •
be we command you, by the authority whiclrewe hold
from God, and in virtue of our sacred office, that you
abstain from joining any proces*ll, and that you
cheerfully obey the commands of the chief magistrate
of this town. Listen not to those w"..ea unhappily may
not heed the counsels, but rather to us whose voice has
been ever heard to console you, and whose hands are ever
raised to bless you. When you shall have returned from
church remain within your own homes, and go -not out,
lest you be led by misguided men into harm and wrong.
doing. May God in His mercy bless you. May He give
you abundance and plenty. b=ay He give happiness to
your fair but afflicted country, and may He give you that
peace which our Lord bequeathed to his diEciples as the
last pledge of his love.
"Given at St.- -Tudws.rd's Coiiege, Everton, Deceinber -
D., 1867. e '

(Signed) " ALEXANDER G oss, Bishop of Liverpool.'
The Fenian sympathisers in Glasgow with Allen. Larkin,
and Gould, recently executed in Manchester, have inti-
mated, their intention of holding a funeral procession on
Sunday next. This notification appears in the form of a
large placard, surrounded with a black border, in which
men and women are invited to meet on the Green on Sunday
afternoon, for the purpose of marching in funeral pro-
cession to Dalkeith Cemetery, a Roman Catholic place of
burial in the eastern suburbs. Meanwhile, the Orangemen
of the city and neighbourhood, having intimation of the
proposed procession, have already announced their resolu-
tion to oppose its progress. The Glasgow Herald says :
" The demonstration would be considered most offensive
by, and insulting to, the great body of the people. Mis-
chief would almost certainly ensue, and the Feniana
would assuredly get the worst of it. Hitherto Fenians
and anti-Fenians, Protestants and Roma-i Catholics, have
lived in peace in this city. The Fenians, for their own
sakes, should be the last to declare war. It is not likely
that the sheriff and maaistates will sanction what the
Liverpool authorities have prohibited.
The soldiers belonging to the 86th Regiment on furlough
i% Dublin, who took part in the funeral demonstration
there on Sunday have got into trouble, and will no doubt
be tried by court-martial. They have been taken into
custody by order of the military authorities, and in-
quiries are being made concerning their conduct. Fol-
lowing the example of Cork and Dublin, it is announced
that another mock funeral will take place at Clonmel next
Sunday.
Sergeant Kelly, one of the policemen shot at some time
ago on the quays, has so far recovered from his late
dangerous wound that he is now able to move about, and
it is expected that he will be shortly able to leave the
hospital.