The Express.
London, England, 1867-03-15 00:00:00

etttibtrdttp Intelligent.

OXFORD, MARCH 14.
HiRTFORD SeimLeaskur.—The examiners for
the Hertford Scholarship (Mews. 0. Smith, J. Coning-
ton, and H. Nettle:ship) have notified to the Vice-Chan-
cellor that they have elected Walter Lock, scholar of
Corpus Christi College, to a scholarship. Proximo
Accessit—Robert Lowes Clarke, scholar, of Balliol Col-
lege ; and Spencer Cecil Ruaiall, scholar, of Corpus
Christi College.

CA3IBRIDGE MARCR 14

At a Congregation held this day tliu following
degrees were conferred :
D.D. JURE DIGNITATIM.— William Hepworth Thomp-
son, Master of Trinity College.
LL.D.—Francis Patrick Flemyng, Magdalen College.
M.A.—Thomas Clifford Allbutt, Cain College ; Robert
Augustus Hayford, Trinity Hall ; Charles Bloomfield,
Jesus College.
B.A.—Earl Ferrer§ Trinity College ; Richard James
Coling, St. John's Co lie ; Richard England, Jesus Col-
lege ; H. Gillett, Jesus Colima ; George Ohlacres,
Jesus College ,• Charles Greenwood Thornton, St. John's
College ; William Blundell Wannop, Jesus College ;
Henry Sutherland, 8.A., Downing College.
The degree upon the Reverend the Muter of Trinity
was conferred by special grace, as was also that upon Mr.
Hoare, of Christ's College, who is resident in New
Zealand.

FATHER NEWMAN'g OXFORD MISSION. The
Westminster Ga:ette states that the mission in connection
with the Birmingham Oratory, which Father Newman, on
the advice of his bishop, and with the sanction of Rome,
is about to open in the city of Oxford, and the church
which he proposes to build, will at once relieve
catholicism from the reproach of being ineffi-
ciently represented at the head-quarters of English in-
tellectual life. "The name and character and persuasive
powers of Father Newman cannot fail to attract attention
and exercise influence over the rising generation, to whose
fathers he was personally so well known at the time
when he and so many of hisfriends and disciples submitted
themselves so unreservedly to the catholic church. In spite
of the change which since that time has come over the Eng-
lish mind it still cannot be doubted that many will be found
open to the influences which Father Newman cannot fail
to inspire in those who come to hear from his own lips the
teaching of the catholic church on some of the momentous
questions which are now agitating the public mind in
England. That voice, to whose attractive tones Oxford
has been so long a stranger, strengthened by an expe-
rience of over twenty years of catholic life, will have
truths to speak which every catholic must rejoice may
now have a chance of bearing fruit in a place where the
seeds of modern rationalism are being scattered with no
niggard Mail" " The general catholic public, however,"
continues the Gazette, " has a right to know that the pro-
posed mission at Oxford has nothing to do with any pro-
ject of catholic education at the University of oxford.,
Mixed education is contrary to the views of the English
ibishops, and has always been discountenanced by the
HlSee."
°annex Aairreaus. —The northern territory
question is as unsettled as ever. The government have
not accepted either of the tenders for the survey of land,
but have resolved, as a preliminary matter, to send Cap-
tain Cadell to the Victoria River, in order that he may fix
upon a site for the new settlement. In the meantime,
Mr. Manton and his party are on their way back from
Adam Bay, and are expected daily at Port Adelaide.
When they have been paid off there will remain of the
Northern Territory Land Fund about 20,00 W., which the
new expedition will no doubt soon make short work of.—
Sonnk Australian Register, Jan. 28.
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