The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-16 00:00:00

/~[i:-.- ~~- cYL-

I - rt 4 . 'q f- 3 ' k
. - - -. , .
- ........._.
------------......J .
: ~:, , .:S
' -4 - ' ''-:',Y.. k;‘ .. -, ~ . _
. .
. . _
7 ~ - - • itk .(CA
4- , . 4 411111111 hi.,,
it .N z. ~ , - It.
g:.:
1/441........,
::::"4 -,-,.! 1-.''.,- , ".I.T. • ' ''', _ _ ..,
~„..... &..-Nt,,,,?zi... . ~.., . -g -. .r'''''fi-tM'i,k4 2.. ' - .iii
, ~..i.; , , ---' , >,1!" • Hi I NI, ..-04,
...t, , .... . .k,
..,.. „ WC' .7,.., . .... , ~,_ .. -, .. ~•,' •
. ' "--.--Th
lt t I\s ' + ':-..,:`-'!,,-,.,. ~,,, ,1 ~v, ?, f;,,... '--)._r-- ' •tf, vq" '-'s; -1.74P' , IWP, 1,014 , , "--‘-‘.-- $ ..,`,. ',, -; •.-irc..-
„,/,,,,, c,,,t, . .._ 4: DA.,,,,,„,,_,.. 4' •,9 r 2 ".....,,,;., . >ROZT. -,
, .

-- a-

_ ~

V T "1"

Liberal principles, has announced bis intention of
_withdrawing from this election. -Mr. Coningham
is now the only candidate in opposition to Lord A.
Hervey, as Sir G. B. Pechell's re-election may be
regarded as almost certain.
BURTON-ON-TRENT. —A requisition • has been
signed and forwarded to Lord Sandon, inviting his
lordship to become a candidate for the representa-
tion of this division of the county.
CAMBRIDGE (BOROUGH).--Mr. K. Macaulay,
Q.C., has issued an address to the electors of this
.borough. Mr. Mowatt, one of the sitting members,
retires. Colonel Adair, the other memer, offers
himself for re-election. Mr. J. Hibbert, a towns-
man, and Lord Maidstone aro spoken of as likely
to come forward.
CAMBRIDGE (COUNTY). —Lord George Manners,
the Hon. E. T. Yorke, and Mr. Edward Ball, the,
sitting members, offer themselves for re-election.
A Liberal candidate is spoken of in the person of
Sir Henry Peyton, but he has not yet issued. an
address.

-
CARDIFF. —At present Lieut.-Colonel Stuart is
the only candidate in the field, but the names of
Mr. H. Thomas, Dr. J. N. CArnP, and Mr. J.
Batchelor are mentioned as probable starters for
the vacant seat.
CARDIGAN (BOROUGH). —Mr. Edward Lewis
Pryse, of Go,gerddan, has issued his address. Mr.
Pryse is a thorough Liberal, and brother of the
late and son of the former member. A warm con-
test is anticipated, as thepresent member, Mr. John
Lloyd Davis, wilt again offer himself.
CARLISLE .—A second Liberal candidate is to be
brought forward in conjunction with Mr. Fergu-
son, inJieu of Sir James Graham. Mr. Peyronnet
Thompson, barrister-at-law, son of the veteran
Anti-Corn Law Colonel (now General) Thompson,
is to be invited to stand in the Liberal interest.
CA R MARTHENSHIRE . —The two sitting members,
Mr. David Jones and Mr. Saunders Davies, have
issued addresses, offering themselves for re-election.
CHELTENHAM. —Cap tain Berkeley, the sitting
member, has issued an address to the electors,
offering himself for re-election as a supporter of the
present Ministry.
CHESHIRE (SOUTH). —Mr. J. Tollemache and Sir
Philip Egerton solicit a renewal of the confidence
reposed in them.
COCKERMOUTH.—Lord Naas and Mr. John Steel
are the candidates for this borough.
CORNWALL (Ea.sT).—Mr. Robarte 3 and Mr.
Kendall, the present members, intend offering
themselves for re-election.

Just Publishel,
Third Edition, revised, enlarged, and continued, with Plates, Bvo,
sewed, price 2,.
RIFLE PRACTICE. By Brigadier-General
JOHN JACOB, C. 8., Bombay Artillery.
" Colonel Jacob's invention must revolutionise the whole art of
war. We commend his pamphlet to the attentive perusal of every
military man, and every sincere lover of his country."—Bombay
Quarterly Review.
" We learn from a series of authentic experiments at Kurrachee
by Colonel John Jacob, of the Sindh Horse, that a rifle, fired from
the shoulder, with a percu-slon conical shell, can blow up ammuni-
tion waggons at 1800 yards." —Colonel Sykes, in his Address to the
Cadets at Addiscombe, Dec. 12, 1856.
London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of
THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES,
LUNGS, arc., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve-
nience, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, and infallible
remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che-
mistry, Dr. Andrew lire; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp-
bell; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuati. de
Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas
King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been
restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed.
London: Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street.

MONT BLANC IS OPEN
TO-NIGHT.

CORNWALL (WEST).-..-Sir Charle3 Lemon retires.
Mr. M. Williams again offers himself to the con-
stituency. Mr. J. Tremayne has issued an address
to the electors with a view to the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Sir C. Lemon.
DARTMOUTH. —Mr. C. S. Rayne is at present the
only candidate in the field. He has men with con-
siderable support, and though a Liberal has had
some success among his opponents and is pledged
to go to the poll. He is chairman of the proposed
railway, and a gentleman of large property and
local influence. Mr. W. S. Lindsay's nominee is
expected to arrive hourly, but it is at present un-
certain whether that gentleman will support a Li-
beral or Tory.
DEVONPORT.-Mr. Osborne not having been
nominated, Sir Erskine Perry will be re-elected,
and Mr. Wilson will occupy the seat of General
Berkeley. There is no opposition.
ESSEX (NORTH).—Sir John Tyssen Tyrrell will
_ _

GENERAL TOM THUMB, the Original, who
appeared Three Times before her Majesty in 1844, performs
THREE TIMES DAILY, at PRINCE OF WALES BAZAAR, 209,
Regent-street. from Half-past Twelve to Two, Half•past Three to
Five, and half-past Seven to Nine o'clock. New Songs, Dances,
Costumes, Imitations, &c. Admission, Is., regardless of age ; Stalls,
25.; Children, Is.

R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES,
with New Costumes and various Novelties, Vocal and Cha-
racteristic, every evening (except Saturday) at Eight. A MORN-
ING PERFORMANCE every SATURDAY, at Three. Private Boxes
and Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office,
Polygraphic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. The hall has
been entirely redecorated.

ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO,
Great Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above elegant
Rooms are now open every evening for the winter season, with
Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M.
Boulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that this
fashionable place of resort has been entirely redecorated during the
recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis-
sion One :billing.

SECURE I N VESTMENT& -Mr. REGINALD
HORLEY, 411, Threadneedle-street, Sworn Stock, Share, and
Mining Broker, will be happy to forward a list of carefully selected
Securities, paying good divideuds, to those who may favour him with
their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of investing
their capital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th
per cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most
reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend-paying (from 12 to 20
per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter.

THE LONDON, HARWICH, and CONTI-
NENTAL STEAM PACKET COMPANY (Limited)
Capital xlOO,OOO, in 10,000 shares of £lO each, with power to in-
crease ;£2 per share payable on allotment. Incorporated under
the Act 19 and 20 Vict., c. 47, by which the liability of the Proprie-
tors is limited to the a•noant of their shares.
Offices, 44, Moorgate-street, City, E.C.
As the ALLOTMENT of SHARES in the above Company will
take place on the 26th inst., NO APPLICATION can be received
after Wednesday, the 25th inst.
Prospectuses and forms of applbation can be obtained of the un-
dersigned, who will give every information.
By order. HUME GREENFIELD, Secretary.

TRA;T:4PORT DEPARTMENT, Mrniniitv
n
Somerset House, March Ft, la.
THE following is a LIST of ITIW.LAIIIIED
PACKAGES belonging to the Ofncers and Men engaged in
the late War, which have been landed from Transports and from
H.M.S. Ardent, and deposited in the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-
house, London.

Claimants of any of those Packages will, on application to the
Warehouse-keeper, be apprised of the requisite steps to be taken to
obtain the same. E. GIFFARD, Secretary.

O
P.Sts.
4
A

Ships.

Port.

Address.

not offers himself again, and the Right Hon. W.
Bereiford and Mr. Du Cane have every prospect 01
being returned without opposition.
ESSEX (Sours).—Sir Wm. Bowyer Smijth- offers
himself for re-election.
GATESHEAD. —Mr. Hutt, M.P., has issued an
address to his constituents, offering himself for re-
election.

GLAMORGANSIIIRE.—There are four candidates in
the field for this county, the Lord-Lieutenant (Mr.
Talbot) and Mr. H. Vivian on the Liberal side, and
Mr. N. E, Vaughan and Mr. Godfrey Morgan on
the Tory. A very severe contest is anticipated.
GLOCESTER (CITY). —A Conservative candidate
has at length appeared in the person of Sir Robert
Walter Carden, alderman and magistrate of Lon-
don.

HAMPSIIIIIII.—Lord Henry Cholmondeley offers
himself for re-election in the southern division, and
his colleague, Mr. H. C. Compton, retires. The
Hon. Ralph Dutton, of Timsbury Manor, is a can-
didate for the vacant seat on Conservative prin-
ciples.

HANTS (NORTH).—Mr. Beach, of Oakley-hall, a
Conservative, is a candidate for the suffrages of the
electors of this division of the county of 'Hants.
HANTS (SOUTH.)--Mr. Compton retires ; Lord
Henry Cholmondoley offers himself for re-election.
The Hon. Ralph Dutton, of Timabury manor, near
Romsey, deputy-chairman of the South-Western
Railway Company, offers himself for election.
HARWICH. Mr. David Waddington has an-
nounced his intention of retiring from the represen-
tation of this borough, which be has represented
since 1852. Three candidates are in the field—Mr.
Bagshaw (the present member), his son, Mr. R J.
Bagshaw, and Col. Warburton, all Liberals.
HAVERFORDWEST. —A contest for the town of
Haverfordwest is now certain. The sitting mem-
ber, Mr. J. Henry Phillips, will again offer himself
on the Conservative interest, and he will be opposed
by Mr. Wm. Rees, on the Liberal side.
HUDDERSFIELD. —The Reformers of Huddersfield
have not yet decided on a candidate. The claims
of Mr. Cobden, Mr. Akroyd, and Mr. Foster, are
under consideration.

Irsw Marsham, well known as " The
Friend of India," stands in conjunction with Mr.
Adair, the present Liberpl member.
ISLE OF WIGHT. —The present Conservative
member for the county, Col. Harcourt, is to be
opposed by Mr. Augustus Clifford (son of Sir
Augustus Clifford, and Lord Palmerston's private
secretary).

LINCvA'SHIRE (NonTrr).--Mr. Heywood retires
from the rapresenta,tion. Col. Wilson Patten
and Lord Cavendish, the eldest sou of the Earl
of Burlington, will offer themselves as candidates.
LEICESTER.—Messrs. Biggs and Wa Ini s 1 ey, the
favourite candidates, will 1)e opposed by Mr. John
Dove Harris.
LEOMINSTER—At present there is nothing doinfr
in this borough, but it is understood that the two
sitting members offer themselves for re-election, and
no opposition is talked of.

Likow.—Lord Wm. Powlett having announced
that it is not his intention to solicit a renewal of the
trust confided to him, Mr. Beriah Botfield, of Hop-
ton-court, has addressed the electors, soliciting again
their suffrages.
MARLBOROLIGIL —Lord Ernest Bruco has issued
his address to the electors of this borough.
MERTHYR. —Mr. H. A. _Bruce, the sitting mem-
ber, bas issued his address to the electors offering
his services again.
MIDDLESEX.—Up to a late hour on Saturday
night no address had boon issued by the Hon. Geo.
Byng, the new candidate expectant. Lord Robert
Grosvenor is in the field, but Mr. Osborne will re-
tire.

MONMOUTH BOROUGH.-111r. Crawsbay Bailey
announces his intention to seek re-election, and
up to this time no other candidate has btea an-
nounced.

MORPETH. —Sir G. Grey will be returned, it is
said, unopposed.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.—The ultra-Liberals are
endeavouring to bring forward a candidate to re-
present their opinions. Mr. Layard and some other
public men, it is repotted, have been communi-
cated with, but up to Saturday no candidate had
been procured by the Radical party. Mr. T. E.
Headlam is the only candidate at present.
NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT). —M r. Kennard
(Conservative), the recently elected member, is the
only candidate whose address has yet come before
the electors of this borough.
NORFOLK (EAST.)—Major-General Windham and
Sir E. N. Buxton are the Liberal candidates. Mr.
Burroughes and Sir H. Stracey, the Conservatives.
NORFOLK (WEST.)—Mr. Bagg©, one of the pre-
sent Conservatives, will retire—Mr. Bentinck, the
other sitting member, will be re elected without
opposition. Several gentlemen have been men-
tioned as likely to come forward in the Liberal
interest, but no one had up to Saturday issued an
address.

1%1 ORTHALLERTON.—The Hon. Egremont LaS-
celles has come forward in opposition to the pre-
sent member, Mr. W. B. Wrightson.
NORTHAMPTON (SOLITH.)—Lord Althorp has is-
sued an address to the present members offering
himself as a candidate on Liberal principles.
NORTH RIDING. —Mr. Cayley has issued his ad-
dress, soliciting his re-election.
OXFORD CITY).—Mr.( Cardwell has issued his
address to the electors of the city, in which ho ex-
plains at length his principles, and the reason which
induced him to vote against Government on Mr.
Cobden's motion. Mr. J. H. Laugstou, one of
the present members, also comes forward again to
solicit a continuance of the confidence of the
electors. Mr. Sergeant Gaselee opposes Mr. Card-
well. The learned Sergeant declares himself to be
" an. out-and-out Reformer."
OXFORDSHIRE. Lieutenant-Colonel Vane, of

[pßicrE 4D. STAMPED sr)

Worinsley4muse, near Stokenchurch, is announced
as a candidate on the Liberal interest for this county.
Mr. Henley, Colonel -North, and- Colonel Har-
court, the sitting members, offer themselves for re-
-election.
PLYMOUTIL —Up to Saturday no candidate as a
colleague for Mr. Collier had been selected by the
committee of Liberals, and the second seat con-
tinued open. -
PONTEFEAdr. —The walls of this town have been
placarded with addresses calling upon the electors
to vote for. Sir J. Ramsden and Mr. R. M. Manes.
The friends of Mr. Wood, the borough candidate,
are bestirring themselves. Mr. Oliveira has not
yet taken any steps in prosecution of his interests
in this constituency.
PRESTON. —The Conservatives have not yet (Fri-
day night) succeeded in finding a candidate in
place of Mr. R. T. Parker, the retiring member,
and, though it is probable Sir G. Strickland will
again come forward, he has not issued an address.
Mr. C. P. Orenfell, who represented Preston in
the Parliament of 1847, is in the field.
• SA.rarann.—No candidate .has been brought for-
ward-publicly in place of Langworthy, who 'retires.
The Conservatives are propoAngio bring forward
Mr. Atkinson.
SANDWICH.—Mr. James M‘Gregor has issued an
address- to the electors of Sandvvich-, Deal, and
`'Palmer. He states that he is fol. maintaining at
all cost the- honour of Britain, but at the same
time for diminishing taxation.
SHEFFIELD.-Both the present members, Mr.
Roebuck and Mr. Hadfield, have issued addresses
to the electors app_eAling for support• at the coming
election. Mr: Overeond. is the Conservative
candidate.

SOMERSET (Wiser).—Messrs. Moody and Langton
have not yet addressed the electors, although it is
understood they will do so in a few days. A re-
quisition is in course of signature to Mr. E. A.
Sandford, of Nyneheadi a former member, who has
expressed his willingness to contest this division.
STAFFORD. —Mr. J. Wise, the sitting member,
has issued his address, and has been in Stafford in
the past week. With respect to the other seat
there appears litiely to be a warm competition
for it.

FSTAFFORDSHIRE (Nom:).—The present mem-
bers, Mr. C. B. Adderley and Mr. Smith Child,
have issued their addresses, and both those gentle-
men offer themselves for re-election.
STAFFORDSHIRE (SOUTH).—The Earl of Uxbridge
does not intend again to offer himself. With re-
spect to Colonel the Hon. E. R. Littleton, it is to
be feared that the state of his health will not allow
him, to appear on the hustings at the next election.
Several names of probable candidates have been
mentioned ; among those who may be regarded as
most likely to be acceptable are the Hon. Arthur
Wrottesley, son of Lord Wrottesley, and the Hon.
F. Calthorpe, son of Lord Calthorpe.
ST. Ivzs.—Mr. Paull, a barrister, who canvassed
the borough in 1852, has again offered himself.
STROTID.—It is expected that Messrs. Scrope and
Horsman will be re-elected without opposition.
SIINDERLAND.—Mr. Ralph Walters, barrister,
the late chairman of the Eastern Counties Rail-
way, a gentleman of extensive property in the
North, issued an address on Saturday to the elec-
tors of this borough. He is brought forward by
the ultra-Liberals.

SUSSEX (EAST).L-Tbe Hon. W. H. F. Caveadish,
of Compton-place, Eastbourne, has become a candi-
date, in conjunction with Mr. J. G. Dodson, in
opposition to the re-election of Mr. Fuller and
Viscount Pevensey.
SWANSEA BOROUGH.-Mr. C. H. Smith, of Der-
wen Tawr, enters the lists against Mr. Diliwyn,
and like that hon. gentleman professes Liberal
opinions.

TAISIWORTH. —There is not likely to be any oppo-
sition to the present members, Sir R. Peel and
Viscount Rs.yn am.
TAUNTON. —The second seat for this borough
will be contested by Mr. Arthur Mills (Conserva-,
tive) and the Hon. W. F. Campbell (Liberal), son
of Lord Campbell, who was elected for the city of
Cambridge in 1847 with Mr. Ada'r. The Right
Hon. H. Labouchere's seat is certain.
THIRSK. —Sir W. P. Gallwey, in all probability,
will be re-elected for th's borough without opposi-
tion.l

TIVERTON. —On Thursday evening Sir J. Heron
Maxwell issued an address on the Conservative
interest. His reception at his canvass next day
was most lukewarm, and it is very doubtful whe-
ther his resolution will hold out to allow him to go
to the hu>tiugs. The grandson of Mr. Heatbcoat,
Mr. Amory, is expected to be that gentleman's suc-
cessor.

TRURO.—The present members retire. Two can-
didates are in the field and have issued addresses.
Mr. Augustus Smith, who was defeated at the last
election, and Mr. Brydges Williams—the former
as a reformer and approving the Governmnt policy
with regard to China, the latter, also a Liberal,
disapproving the combination of parties which led
to the defeat of Ministers.

TYNEMOITTH.—Captain Linskill issued his ad-
dress to the electors of this borough on Saturday,
and commenced his canvass. Mr. W. S. Lindsay
is still canvagsing.the electors.
WEST RIDING. —Lord Goderich has consented to
be put in nomination for the riding, and the pro-
bability is that he and Mr. Edmund Denison will
be returned without opposition.
WORCESTER.—There are already three candidates
in the field, and Alderman Sidney, of London, is
expected as a candidate.

SCOTLAND.
BERWICK-ON-TWEED. There are three can-
didates for the suffrages of the electors of this old
border town,--Mr. Dudley Coutts Marjoribanks,
Mr. M. Forster, and Mr. Stapleton.
EDINBURGH. —As yet Mr. Black is the only can-
didate in the Whig interest.
KFIFESHIRE.—Mr. John Fergus has addressed his
constituency, soliciting re-election.
It is understood that Mr. Hope Johnstone, re-
cently returned for Dumfrieeshile, will again be
elected without opposition.
Mr. W. Ewart, the sitting member for the
Dumfries district of burghs, asks again to be re-
turned, and he is as yet unopposed.
M. John Mackie retires from the representation
of the btewartry (county) of Kirkcudbright. Mr.
George Maxwell, of Glenlee, partner in a mercan-
tile firm in Liverpool, and a proprietor in the dis-
trict, has issued au address to the electcrs of the
stewar try._

Sir Andrew Agnew will, it is believed, ask to be
returned for Wigtonshire.

I RELAND.

Mr. John Grey Vesey---Potter is a candidate
for the representation of his native county of
Fermanagh.

Captain Palmer, son of Sir Roger Palmer, is the
Conservative candidate for the representation of
Mayo.

INNS OF COURT.

The Council of Legal Education have issued the
following rules for the public examination of the
students in Trinity Term, 1857 :
" As an inducement to students to propose them-
selves for examination, studentships shall be found-
ed of 50 guineas per annum each, to be continued
for a period of three years, and one such student-
ship shall be conferred on the most distinguished
student at. each public examination ; and further,
the examiners shall select and certify the names of
three other students who shall have passed the next
best examinations ; and the Inns of Court to which
such students belong, may, if desired, dispense with
any terms not exceeding two that may remain to
be kept by such students previously to their being
called to the bar. Provided that the examiners
shall not be obliged to confer or grant any student-
ship or certificate unless they shall be of opinion
that the examination of the students they select
has been such m entitles them thereto.

"At every call to the bar those students who
have passed a public examination, and either ob-
tained a studentship or a certificate of honour,
shall take rank in seniority over all other students
who shall be called on the same day.
"No students shall be eligible to be called to the
bar who shall not either have attended during one
whole year the lectures of two of the readers or have
satisfactorily passed a public examination.
" Subjoined are the rules for the public exami-
nation of candidates for honours or certificates, en-
titling students to be called to the bar.
"An examination will be held in Trinit T
next,
to which a student of any of the
Inns ofy Court
who is desirous of becoming a candidate for the stu-
dentship or honours, or obtaining a certificate of
fitness for being called to the _bar, will he admis-
sible.

" Each student proposing to submit himself for
examination will be required to enter his name at
the treasurer's office of the Inn of Court to which he
belongs on or before Tuesday, the 12th c 133" of May
next, and he will further be required to state
in
writing whether his object t
in offering himself o
fol;
exaMinatiozi is to compete for a utahi

sPAPER
•
- ,
4rs;
Worifer '—
other honourable i •
desirous of obtain]. , ;c
call to•the bar.
" The examination ilizeornlikricen Tuesday,
the 19th day of May
sex ud. Will be continued on
the Wednesday and Thursday following. It will
r,"A
take place in the Benchor's Reading-room of Lin-
c°ln's-itin, and the doors will be closed 10 minutes
after the time appointed for the commencement of
the examination.
"The Examination by Printed QueStions will be
conducted in the following order :
"Tuesday morning the 19th day of May, at half-
past 9 o'clock, on Constitutional Law and Legal
History ;in the afternOon, at half-past 1 o'clock,
on Equity.
" Wednesday morning, the 20th day of May, at
half-past 9 o'clock, on Common Law ;in the after-
noon, at half-past 1 o'clock, on the Law of Real
Property,' &c.. -
"Thursday morning, the 21st day of May, at
lalf-past 2 o'clock, on Jurisprudence and the Civil
Law ;in the afternoon. at ' half-past 1 o'clock, a
paper will be given to the students including ques-
tions bearing upon all the foregoing subjects of
examination.
"-The oral examination will be conducted in the
same order, during the same hours, and on the same
subjects as those already marked out for the exami-
nation by.printed question., except that on Th&S-
day afternoon there will be no oral examination. -
" The oral examination of each student will be
conducted apart from the other students,, and the
character of that examination will vary according
as the student is a candidate for honours or a stu-
dentship, or desires simply to obtain a certificate.
- "The oral examination and printed .questions
will be founded on the books below mentioned, re-
gard being bad, however, to the particular object
with a' view to which the student ,presents himself
for examination.
" In.determining the question whether a student
has passed the examination in such a manner as to
entitle him to be called to the bar, the examiners
will principally have regard to the general know-
ledge of law and jurisprudence which he has dis-
played.
" A stns 160; may present hinmlf at any number
of examinations until he shall have obtained-a cer-
tificate.
• "Any student who shall obtain a certificate may
present himself a second time for examination as a
candidate for the stadentship, but only at one of
the three examinations immediately succeeding that
at which he shall have obtained such certificate, pro-
vided that if any student so presenting himself shall
not succeed in obtaining the studentship his name
shall not appear in the list.
"Students who have kept more thau 11 terms
shall not be admitted to an examination for the
studentship.
" The Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal
History proposes to examine on the following sub-
jects :

merely
.ary to a

" He will expect the candidates for honours in the
ensuing examination to possess a general knowledge
of the leading events of English history from the
Conquest to the close of the last century.
"He will expect them to be accurately acquainted
with the chapters in Hallam's Constitutional His-
tory' which treat of the reigns of Elizabeth, of James
1., Charles 1., Charles IL, and William ; with the
first volume of ' Lord Clarendon,' with May's
History,' with the chapters in ' Rapine and Tin-
dal,' or Belsham,' giving an account of these reigns;
and with Bishop Burnet's Memoirs of his Own
Times' during the reigns of Charles 11. and Wil-
liam 111.
" He will expect them to be acquainted with the
law of treason and the law relating to the press
down to the present time ; and with the most im-
portant State trials and impeachments during the
reigns he has mentioned.
The candidates for a pass will be required to
answer general questions in English history, and to
be well acquainted with the history of the reigns of
Elizabetb, Charles I. and Charles 11.
" They will be expected also to show a competent
knowledge of the State trials during the reigns of
Charles IL, and of James 11.
" The Reader on Equity proposes to examine in
the following books :
"1. `Smith's Manual of Equity Jurisprudence,'
Milford on the Pleadings in the Court of Chan-
cery.' Introduction : ch. i., sects. 1 and 2 ; ch.
sect. 1 ; ch. ii., sect. 2, part 1 (the first 3 pages) ;
oh. ii., sect. 2, part 2 (the first 2 pages) ; ch. ii.,
sect. 2, part 3 ; ch. The Act for the mprove-
ment of the 'Jurisdiction of Equity, 15th and 16th
of Victoria, ch. 86.

" 2. The cases and notes contained in the first
volume of White and Tudor's Leading Cases.'
' " Candidates for certificates of fitness to be called
to the bar will be expected to be well acquainted
with the books mentioned in the first of the above

classes.
" Candidates for the studentship or honours will
be examined in the books mentioned iu the two
-1

classes.
"The Reader on the Law of Real Property, dm.,
proposes to examine in the following books and
subjects :
" 1. 'Joshua Williams on Real Property,' the
same author on Personal Property ; Hayes on the
Common Law, Uses, and Trusts.'
"2. The Common Forms of Conveyance and
Mortgage of Res]. Property, of Assignments of
Leaseholds for Years, and of Marriage Settlements
of Real and Personal Estate.
" 3. The Law of Dower, the Dower Act, 3 and 4
Will. IV., ch. 105, and the Decisions upon that Act.
" 4. The Voctrine of Notice as between Vendor
Purchaser.
5. The Extinguishment and Suspension of dif-
ferent kinds of Powers, and the Excessive Execu-
tion of Powers ; Edwards v. Slater,' Hardre's
Reports,' 410 ; Alexander v. Alexander,' 2 Yes.
Sen. 640 ; and the notes to those cases in Tiidot's
Leading Cases in Conveyancing,' pp. 277 and 299
respectively.

acid

Candidates for honours will be examined in all
the foregoing books and subjects, and candidates
for a certificate in those under heads 1,2, and 3 :--
"Tile Reader on Jurisprudence and the Civil
Law proposes to examine candidates for honoars in
the following subjects :
"1. The elements of the Roman Law •f Domi-
nion, Possessitm, Prescription,. and Servitude, to
be studied in the 'lnstitutiones Jdris Romani Pri-
vate of Warnhonig (lib. ii., cap. 1, edition of 1834),
or in any similar compendium of Pandect Law.
"2. The Creation and Extinction of Rights and
Duties; 'Lindley's Introduction to the Study of
Jurisprudence,' part ii., chap. 4.
"3. International Rights of States in their Pa-
cific Relations ; Wheatson's Elements of Inter-
national Law,' part iii., chapters 1 and 2.
"Candidates for a certificate will be examined in
"1. The first two books of the Institutes of
Justinian,' with the notes to Sander's edition.
"The Reader on Common Law. proposes to ex-
amine in the following subjects. Candidates for
a pass certificate will b 3 expected to be familiar
with—

"1. The Elements of our Criminal Law, pzetien-
larly having reference to the following offences :
Homicide, simple larceny, assaults, aggravated or
otherwise. [Tuis subject may be read from 'Arch-
bold's Criminal Pleading,' by Welsby, or from the
4th vol. of Blackstone's (21st edition) or Stephen's
Commentaries.]
"2. The first 33 sections of the Common Law
Procedure Act, 1852.
"3: The Nature and Classification of Contracts
and Torts, so far as explained in 'Broom's Com-
mentaries,' pp. 257-377-658-688, and illustrated
by ‘Lampleigh v. Braithwait' and Ashby v.
White' (1 Smith, L.C., 4th edition, pp. 118 and.
185) with the cotes thereto_

,baudidates for the studentship or honour& will
be examined in the first and third of the above
subjects, and-also in

"4. Smith's Lectures on the law of Landlord
and Tenant (Lects. 5,6, and 9).
"5. The 4th and 17th sections of the Statute of
Frauds (as explained in any recent treaties on
contracts), and the 3d section of the 19th and 20th
Vic.' chap. 97.
gc 6.
Q. 8., 739) The case of Humphries v. Brogden' (12,

" By order of the Council.
RICHARD BETHELL, Chairman.
" Council Chamber, Lincoln's-inn, March 3."

THE LATE 'MAIM OF MIISCIAT.—The Noniteur de la
Blotte gives the following details of the late Imatim of
Muscat, whose Arab
name is Said-Ebne Sultan :
"The power of the Irnaum of Muscat extends in the
first place on the coasts of Africa from Querimbe to
Guardalui, and then along the shore of the Indian Sea
resides,
has and the Per,ian Gulf, that is to say, over a. population
of nearly ten millions.
capital of which, Savvoyc ,
His revenue
amounts to 100
Thehl island
th e
imoafu
niZaunszutablarly,
has 500,000 inhabitants. . _
millions of francs. His navy is composed of 40 vessels of
war, and his army of
built2o,ooo
either
th•
e ne,r
atwith
Cochin,
o ethhi en
faßctiomitYbayo,f
being increased t. 200,000 in case of need. The vessels
of the Deanna h
or Zanzibar. In general their guns are not all on board,
but are all kept ready on shore. The late Imaum of
Muscat has left no legitimate
aa3;
heirs, but he had a great
number of natural sons and daughters. The eldest son,
called Hilal, who is now about 42, visited England in 1845;
be is active, intelligent, and c3urageoug, and has among
his partisans many young and vigorous men. The se-
cond son, named Baled, is four years younger than
Hilal. Ile is afflicted with a kind of erysipelas, which
prevents him from using much exercise. He is engaged
in trade, and fond of money. Tsoneni is still younger
by two years, and is a warrior, like his eldest brother;
it is be who appeared to hive the best chance of succeed.
ing his father, but his chance has been put aside by the
suocets of Te w Mejid,a ickc4oon9this aon, who has ascended
the throne as alre4-z 3-,-..:', •=,'