... I!T O I UIVERSITY COLLBGB, LONDON. The result of the examinations for the medica classes, summer term, is as follows: Practical Chemistry, Professor Williamson, Ph.D., ?? Gold medal, H. J. Benbam, of London; certificates, 2nd, H; S. Worsley-Benison, of Reading; rd, Eustace M. Swanvick, of Manebester; '4th, Henry Humpnhreye, of London - 5th, E. B. Edger, of Uxbride; 6thf, Edward B. Aveling, of ...

... I might give a short hint to an impartial writer it would be to tell ?? himis fate. If he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice (,f telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind-neither is give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men they fit 11eno him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them of virlees i Avhen they have any, then the mob ...

... I A rI TrXtiLgWaX . , ~i~i-AI~rg6~n iidnflntial meeting (t of esh_4a *loeay4 evening at thls couse14~t~e b1~ lie t0O &th' irposeof reviewing. the coifc lb'esn tebr1Messrs. J. Feilden and W H. IL nst Th hi was occupied by 0.Alderman James hm on Spehserdlvre llenforeing theiclisnth constituency, and a resolu- to tion was afterwards carried thanking Mr. Ho-sby and Mr. Ft Pilden 1for the manner ...

... I *i 'I .) i3 , ox O,° R ° w0 O0O O, r d PA1~SI; gmn~iX Esirrimi ?? - Lord -Lyons- wil .be in waiting,.,to -,etiveh Majesty at the Paris.statioi zz the ue ji Lw9.re.' at seven to'-morrow Morning. M. Du icr, the secretary-geiiere] of the, prefeocture' f poloce, and' 3l. Nusse, the head of, the nunmoipal -polceh, have orders to be at the'station, but nob t6 preletb themselves officially. The ...

... - q1Z~E2T.EA~TNR4IZV -.4o .. - The twelfth hlf-yei'aly g&nera} meeting of 1 ro- prietors was he'yestarday: at the Cty. 'Termins lotel, ) annou-striet; the Marquis of 1xn n presiding. The report, -of which the socbstane hanm aheady ap. peared, was taken as ieal. - rrha CaAwnsrS,jan 'rising to move its adoption, was. received with loud cheers.. li said hie tpak was balpily a short one, because ...

... 1?,'PFPJBSEYiT.ATIOV OFSOUTIT .T~VOBTffAKP-I I . ~~TONSHJIRAE. The following correspondence appears in the n country papers: 1ydon-hall, Banbesry, July 23. My dear Knightley,-Do not vou think that we ought e at once to retain our agents and issue our joint cards for C the coming election?7 I hear that FitzRoy is moving, and e we ought not to lose any time in securing the agents we may require. ...

... GREAT NOBTHERY BAL WAY. The report of the directors was published Otm Saturday. It states that the gross receipts and expendi. ture on capital account to the 30th June are as follows:- Receipts, 18,339,7131. 15s.; expenditure, 18,244,490!. 8s. 8d.; balance, 95,2171. 6s. 4d. The company have re- ceived 119,4301. during the half-year on account of ths, balance of the5 per cent. Permanent ...

... ~ - , : - . MEI t!Ad? ?? ?? ; IW YOM 3Jt ?? Mr,, Johnson seems deternaed -to'keep lup. his character of obstructionist to . the 'ast. People were waiting for a veto from him of the bill ex- hluding from the Electoral College at the' next Presidential election all States which have not qualified themselves for admisaion to Congre's before it adjourns, when he despatched a speciA message ...

... I ' _LY. I t(MON OUR OWN coPr1roNDMIT.) FLORtENCE, AUGUBT 24. I perceive that there has recently been laid before parliament, in the 15th report of the Science and Art Department, the correspondence be- tween tho Prince of Wales and the Duke of Marl- borough respecting the convention entered into by several princes of the reigning families of Europe, whereby they agree 2mutually to assist the ...

... AGRICGLTURAL 121SPECTS. The week opened with a breezy fine day. Mon- day was fies, with much work accomplished in the best condition possible, a great breadth of land being cleared in all parts of the United Kingdom. The corn going up in fine orderwheat issnow ready for the immediate use of the miller. Tuesday morning was threatening, as the day proved showery throughout, and in the evening ...

... THE BRiTISH ASSOCIATION. ?? I ( i eo U ROwN wsowsrouca.) - i CNORWICH, MONeDAY. The sections re-as3sembled at the usual places i this morning. c SECTION B.-KEs=rAL SOCINCE. This section met in the Olapel in the Field School- t room; Professor FnAimnD in the chair. Mr. T. WOOD read a paper on chemistry as a branch ofc education. He divided hie subject into two pBart: gedt chemistry as teaching ...

... | I i ?? IF. (PROUrj AN OWASIONAI GomRuOISN'J.) LUOEIMN, AUTGUST 22. The weather is still very unsettled, and while tourists continue to arrive in considerable num- bers, others, who would willingly get away but are anxious to-traverse some of the higher passes, remain here waiting for a day which will promise them a wide and complete view of the scenery through which they are to journey. Nor ...