The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

CALLS TO THE BAR.-MICHAELMAS TER3I

The undermentioned gentlemen were yesterday called to
, the degree of the utter bar by the Hon. Society of the
Middle Temple :—William George Harris, Esq., of Tas-
mania, certificate of honour, first-class, awarded by the
Council of Legal Education; James Kaye, Esq., of 5, Old-
square, the second son of William Kaye, Esq., of Amprey-
park, near Cirencester; Frederic Stocks Bentley, Esq., late
of Oulton-cum-Wooddlesford and Filey, Yorkshire, de-
ceased.
The undermentioned gentlemen were yesterday
called to the bar by the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple,
viz. .-I,ucius Kelly, Esq. ; Benjamin Webster, Esq.,
B.A. ; Augustus Frederick Godson, Esq., B.A. ; Charles
John Wilkinson, Esq., B.A. and S.C.L. ; Harry Stanley
Giffard, .Esq. ; William Young Clare, Esq., B.A. ; Henry
Wilson, Esq. ; Louis Marie Auguste Durand Deslongrais,
Esq. ; Edward Smith, Esq., B.A. ; George Lea, Esq. ;
John George Patrick motley, Esq. ; Granville Richard
Ryder, Esq., 8.A.; Arthur Hugh Dalrymple Prendergast,
Esq., B.A. ; William Flood Yates, Esq. ; and Chas.Speare
Tosswill, Esq.
LINCOLN'S-INN, Nov. 17.—The undermentioned
gentlemen were this day called to the degree of Barrister-
at-Law by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn :—Mr. James
Anstis, London (holder of the Studentship of Trinity
Term, 18:59) ; Mr. Thomas a Beckett (holder of the Student-
ship of Michaelmas Term, 18.59) ; Mr. Joseph George Long
Innes (Certificate of llonour, first-class) ; Mr. Walter
Francis Wrangham, M.A., Oxford; Mr. George Deedes
Warry, 8.A., Oxford; Mr. Richard Arkwright, 8.A.,
Cambridge; Mr. Hugh. Robert Hughes, M.A., Oxford;
Mr. Herbert Duckworth, 8.A.., Cambridge; Mr. John
Moyer Heathcote, jun., 11. A., Cambridge; Mr. Mark
Beauchamp Peacock, jun. ; Mr. William Archer Porter,
M.A., Cambridge; Mr. John Peterson, Clover, M.A.,
Cambridge; Mr. Joshua Strange Williams, B.A. and LL.B.,
Cambridge; and Mr. Robert Fisher.
WHITBY ELECTlON.—Yesterday morning, in
accordance with powers granted to him during the suspen-
sion of the meeting of Parliament, the Speaker of the House
of Commons issued his instructions to the Clerk of the Crown
to make out a new writ for the election of a member for the
borough of Whitby, in the room of Mr. Robert Stephenson,
deceased. The writ will be forwarled to the returning officer
fur Whitby without delay, and the election will in-all pro-
bability take place upon an early day next week.
THE GREAT EASTERN.—A shareholder in the
Great Ship yt ishes to draw the attention of the shareholders
in the Great Eastern steamship to a report which has
reached him that Mr. Lever has made a further offer to
charter the vessel for a year, which has been refused by
the managing directors. Considering how the Great
Eastern had been hitherto dealt with, he thinks that such
an offer is a question for the shareholders to consider, and
advises that a general meeting should be convened by
them. Mr. Lever's knowledge and energy might change
the fortunes of the Great Ship, and alter her destiny from a
mere show to a mercantile success.
The Journal de St. Petersbourg announces the
arrival of Schamyl at Kalouga, the town selected for his
residence. He was attended by his son and three murides,
and alighted at the principal hotel of the placo. The next
day he paid a visit to the governor, and afterwards went to
see the house intended for him. He was particularly struck
by the black marble busts of two Greek philosophers in one
of the rooms, and after many questions respecting the per-
sons they represented, he requested to have them removed,
as his wives would be frightened at the dark faces. He ex-
pressed himself perfectly satisfied with the house and the
locality in which it was situated.
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN LIVERPOOL.—

The British and North American Mail (Cunard) Company,
who employ about 300 persons at their stores in Liverpool,
have invited all their ediployes to form amongst themselves

a Volunteer thtie Corps: This will be an ea'sy matter for
them to do, as the majority of them, in their daily toil, are
accustomed to all descriptions of heavy engineering work,
so that they will easily and rapidly acquire the art of using
and moving artillery of the largest calibre. In Liverpool
and the adjacent townships numbers of young men in the
prime of life daily join the numerous rifle and artillery
corps, so that in a short time the volunteers of Liverpool
and its suburbs will be numbered by thousands. The newly-
formed Liverpool Artillery Corps selected the majority of
their officers on Tuesday night.
A CASE FOR THE BALLOT SOCIETY.—A corres-

pondent of the West Sasser Gazette writes to that journal as
follows :—" I am a draper residing at Midhurst, and have
many customers among the labouring population in the vil-
lage of Eastbourne, who are members of what is called a
penny clothing club, to which they subscribe Id. per week or
. 4s. 4d. per year. In former years this has entitled them to
a ticket for clothinc, to the value of Gs. 10d., the excess
being the gift of the Countess of Egmont ; and the invari-
able rule has been for each member of the club to take the
ticket to whichever of the shops in the town he or she
pleased. But this year, previous to the issue of the tickets,
I was told by several of my customers that they had been
told that they would not have tickets if they came to my
shop to lay out the money. I immediately sent an assistant
to Miss Wisdom, the lady who manages the club, for an
explanation; and sure enough he was informed not only
that the report was true, but that the interdict put upon my
shop was by order of Lady Egmont on account of the elec
tion, and she added that I ought to have thought of the
consequences of supporting Mr. Mitford against the inte-
rest of Lord and Lady Egmont, and it was understood that
Mr. Mitford's supporters were not to expect any support
from Cowdray. I did as I pleased in giving my vote, and
Lady Egmont would exercise her right of having her money
spent where she thought proper. The result was, instead
of supplying as usual about half the members of the club
with their six-and-tenpenny lots of clothing, I had the plea-
sure of supplying such of the members only who refused to
accept tickets on such terms, received back their 4s. 4d.,
and were not to Le admitted forl the future."
FATAL STEAM-SHIP COLLISION OFF WALMER.
—Yesterday the Dublin and London steamship Foyle,
Capt. Higgenson, arrived in the river, and reported baying
been in collision on the previous night, in the Downs, with
the brig Campbell, Captain Young, of Maryport, which
went down, and unfortunately one of the crew of the
steamer, in lowering a boat, perished. Between eight and
nine o'clock the Foyle was coming throughthe Downs, with
the wind north east, and on nearing Walmer met a fleet of
vessels running out of the Downs. Two were specially ob-
served by Captain Higgenson on his bow, one exhibiting
the red light and other the green. Suddenly the sail
showing the red light starboarded her helm, and thus
both vessels were brought in close proximity with each
other. A collision appearing inevitable, the order was given
to stop the steamer's engines, but before her progress could
be checked she came in contact with the brig, which imme-
diately filled and foundered. The boats of the Foyle were
instantly lowered, and they succeeded in picking up the
crew, seven in number, some of whom were struggling in
the water. Upon returning to the Foyle considerable con-
sternation prevailed. It was discovered that the fore com-
partment of the vessel had been stove in, and had filled,'and
much apprehension was felt that she also would go down.
Fortunately the bulkheads remained tight, and this pre-
served the ship from sinking with all on board. The Camp-
bell had recently arrived in the Thames from the West

-.
Indies, and having discharged her cargo, was on her way
to Whitehaven in ballast, when she met with the disaster.
PERU AND Ch ILL—The area of Chili is 139,335
English square miles, and the population (last returns),
1,439,120. The revenue in 1856 amounted to £1,676,681,
of which £831,155 accrued from Customs, and £190,467
from the Government monopoly of tobacco. The expendi-
ture was £1,454,788, the interest on the foreign debt figur-
ine for the sum of £100,735. The public debt itself is
£1,655,875, viz , £1,250,600 foreign debt, and £405,275 home
debt. The movement of vessels is represented by 2,757
vessels of 841,842 tons entered, ani 2,681 of 820,024 tons
cleared out in 1855. The imports into Chili are valued at
£3,960,808, and the exports at £3,631,904. The imports
from Great Britain figure for :upwards
_of 6,000,000 dols.

annually, and in 1856 amounted to nearly 7,000,000. The
exports to Great Britain and her colonies figure for 9,461,359

dots., and those to Peru for 2,376,441 dots., out o&ihe fetal
of 18,1.59,522 dole., or £3,631,904. We turn to Peru. Of
.Peru the area is 502,761 square miles, and the population
2,106,49'2. The revenue in 1857 was £3,731,249, and the
expenditure £3,272,010. Of the revenue, 18,656,246 dols.
(or £3,731,249), no less than 15,296,952 dols, accrues from
the "receipts of guano," and 2,084,4.59 dole. from import
duties. The total debt of Peru is .44,26.5,772 dols., or
£5,853,154--viz., £3,083,674 home debt, and' £5,769,489
foreign. 1,296 vessels, of 619,909 tons, entered the port of
Callao in 1853, againstl,29o, of 617,270 tons, cleared out.
In the same year, 316 vessels cleared from Peru with cargoes
of guano, of which 145 were British bottoms, 118 American,
and 36 French. These 346 ships carried 266,709 tons of the
manure, the greater portion (more than one-half) to Great
Britain, her colonies, and the United States of North
America. In the first six months of 18.58 635,589 tons of
guano were consigned by the several contractors, 66,607
were sold, and 568,603 remained on hand. The net produce
of the sales was 3,202,059 dole., the charges and expenses
eating up no less than 2,539,915 dots. out or the gross pro-
duce, which was 5,570,724 dole. The imports into Callao
in 1857 were worth £1,750,387, and the exports thence
C 441,431: Silver bars arc the chief staple of the export
trade, while cotton, woollens, provisions, and wines and
spirits figure most largely among the imports. England,
France, and Chili take the lion's share of the import trade
of Peru, followed by hamburg and Panama. while England
and Panama appear to be her best customers—that is to
say, the largest receivers of her exports.