... UNIVERESITY INTBLLIGENCB. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 31. PROFESSORIAl CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION. - JAcxsoNiAN Puoirssox OF MxCLHACS.-(Examined and approved.)-Firstclass: Bigwood, John's; Lceson,Down- ing; Lewis, Emmanuel; Naish, John's; Williams, Em. manuel. Second class: Alvis, Christ's; Ash, John's; Carlyon, Emmanuel; Davies, St. Catharine's; Glennie, Trinity; Neville, Clare; Ormrod, Emmanuel; Savory, ...

... TIHE HARTLEY CATASTRIOPHE. TIIOSIAS vA'rsON'S NAIIRRATIVE. ?? Thomas Watson, whose nanto is so honourab]y conliceted with thie IHartley calamity, as one of those brave men who forgot his own danger in the attempt to benefit his fellow-suffercrs, at- terrded the Bhackett Street noonl day prayer meet- ing on Thursday, anid, at tho request of Dr Bruce, gave a narrative of the memorable event. Por ...

... THE STEWS BUDGET. A copy of the bill which Mr. Cowper, the First Commissioner of Works, intends to introduce into Parliament, on the subject of the Thames Embankment, has been forwarded to the Metropolitan Board of Works. The embankment is to be confided to a commission to be specially appointed for the purpose. Four members of the Metropolitan Board and two of the City com- mission of Sewers ...

... SHIBLDS, Friday Morning.-Tbe following is a state. ment, compiled by the clergy and parochial authorities, after a house-to-bouse visitation, of the bereaved families left destitute bv the awful calamity at Hartley Colliery Widows 103 Children • 257 Sisters supported by brothers 27 2 Parents supported by sona 16 Aunt supported by nephew 1 Grandmother supported by grandson.. 1 Total 407 The ...

... - - - - - LORsD CLARENCE PAGET ON THlE STATI'E Ol THLE NAVY. On Saturday cvening the members tir Sandwich, Lord C]arence P'aget (Secretary for the Admiralty) and Mr. Fl. Klutchbull. Hugessen, addressed their constituentts in tbe 'ITown-liall, Deal. Loid (Chui-rou Paget, after adverting to the death of thel late Prince Conbort, end Comparing tho state of' this country witdh that of the lest oF' ...

... Collseis OpeOl itl btly, bult ha~ve since showed better thrum~ Cosls oftilee, aend Closed firilny. Railways closed stea dily, ?? ai tie opniing prices. i3irmingimlin Stock, eIvy. to e Carlrlrras and Trinlks il increased demland, nid closed nt a betwo considerable advance. In Forcign Stocls, a farther rise trrtI in Sonth Ameerican descriptions. WIdxicann have not sup- grIv' p3orted the1r best. ...

... ?? . axe.I .. A LRG M..IANGOLD Wua'RzEL.-A mangold wurtzel of the long red variety, measuring 46 inches in length, and 18 inches in circumference, is exhibited at the shop of Mr. John Roberts, seedsm-un, Vale-street. A mangold wurtzel of such a size is not often to be seen. COMING-OF-AGE OF J. C. MILLER, ESQ. The miiiority of the above gentleman was celebrated on Tuesday last, at the Farmer's ...

... I I i THE WORKING MEN OF LEEDS AND THE ] NEW INFIRMARY. . TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. tl GENW'LEMEN,--1, ill COflfllolI with thousands of c] my working brethren, hare gazed with admiration and gra- ti titude at the noble array of names and figures which have from time to tise appeared in yourcolumns, with theobjectof f( raising a lar gerand more snetaslol buildling for the Infirmary. ...

... STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES STRET RAILWAY. I The first general meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held yesterday, at the Town Hall, Hanloy. and was tolerably well attended. Mr. George Baker was unassilinously voted to the chair, and in opening the meet- ing he said lie was not aware that anything lie could say would enhance the importance of the business upon which they were met. An ...

... A case of suspected poisoning has taken place at Two-mile- hill, near Bristol. Two of the children of an operative shoe- maker residing at that place died under peculiar circumstances, and the medical attendant, Mr. Grace, being unable to assign any cause for death, an inquest was held on Saturday. The viscera of the deceased, and some butter of which they had partaken shortly prior to their ...

... TheH-illed. The colliery authorities have furnished, as far as they have been enabled to do so, a list of the poor fellows who have lost their lives in the pit. It is the most terrible record, as regards numbers, that has been published in connection with colliery accidents in the North country, or perhaps in England. The list gives a total of 205 men and boys who were working in the pit at ...

... The Windham case is not like the supposed case to which it has been wrongly compared-a case in which a man's relatives or careful public authorities seek to shelter the person himself, or others who may come in contact with him, from the consequences of want of mental powers or self-control on his part. It is a contest between two people, who bear each other extreme ill- will, for the ultimate ...