The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-27 00:00:00

N°.'18,621.] . • • ,
LONDON) THURSDAY t 9, •
• ' •-
G
9. • ?'" t •

• MISS P.A„.RDOE',S NEW WORK.
Now ready, hi 3 yoLs. • 8v0..; with Portraits, Sc., 425. bound,
THE LIFE 'OP
mARIE- D E:\ MED'icIS,
QUEEN OF FttA • •
Consort of Henry IV., and Regent of the kingdem'unclor Louis X[II.
By 3IGs PAROOE, •
Author of " Louis ,XIV. and 'the Court of France."
i.Colburn mad Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

This day is published. price is.,
QUGGESTIONS ARISING OUT of the
ka- PRESENT WANT of EMPLOYMENT for.LApOUR and
CAPITAL.

By Sir JOUN MAXWELL, Bart., M.P. for Lanarkshire,
W. BLickwood awl Sons, Vinhurgh and London.

THE PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATED JOUR-
NAL, No. V., price Twopence, contains :—A TrAp to the South
of ireland (Seven Engravlngs)—Alusic: its History and Influence,
with an Engraving after Sant.,--Theotetickl- an Practical Essays on
Architecture (Sixteen Engravings) Canada : Past, Present, and
Future (Illustrated)—Geology, the Earth's Crust (Engraving)—Pub-
lie Opinion and the Press. No. Csuulisle.Chisholm, with
Portraif—Engravings of the Assam Girl, and Naitlng fpr a Rever-
sion—Exhibition of the Dep irtment of Practical Art=Three Speci-
mens of Mediaeval Art—in ail, Upwards•ofThirty Engravings. Six-
teen handsome quarto pages, Twopence; weekly.
*t* The First aloathtly Fart will be.palished on the 31st inept,
price Elcvenpence.

lII2DICAL ADVICE ON T LIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT a AND MATII RITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-tree Aom the Author
for Forty-two Stamps, _ -

SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac•
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
,nental powers, diminish and enfeeble tb.e natural, feelings, and ex-
,baust the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Observations on
the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of 'Nervous Debi-
Sty, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
ay Lallemand.Eicord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
.heir structures, uses, sad functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.

I
ARE, LONDON.
87, L E DB; ORSAMUELDB QLAu'MERT, M.D., •
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Me
doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the UniverdisietaylosfeEeideinty:
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunter ian
. Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., ece•
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
InLitaglsiulsinst rriedeainl hihneovvursot?ka,siaevtlidee4l:l,ncedly who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treattnent of these complaints: He may be consulted medical
lbeygatuhye dqlupailoimiaeasci and testimo-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
t;nrough secret practices acquired in, youth, or by the exeesses 'of.
L.*.tcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the-objects of
ad
vmaann.
marriage frustrated. add existricc itself rendered a terna-ofttineeiv-,
lug misery and regret.
... .
PubliShect by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert,' 49, Paicr.
aoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; ; Starie, Titclibrne-sfreet„
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-strect; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
post for forty-two stamps, from the
orrhf,,er.,es,byy be. consulted on these disorders peraoaaauutybore'rs rbeysidkjetntece4
daily flora Ten till Two, and trorn Six till Eight. •

e kind of r " d!
title o
the
extensiv
' NEW
liRS. GREY S NOVEL, cs lir • ----'-----
'Olmfdohstuman life
one
of
those
A good story illustrative of good • """Alor SEA ~1
society, is tti RAM --;
big most in request. The new work of Ar
our Very popular novelists, just published iir5,i,,,9t7379 °nil:l—i
,' Mary Seaham," will. be sure therefore to f-n-
-patronage. This is a powerfully-written tale
full of passion and feeling. The heroine is a
creature, and the hero, Eustace Trevor, se ideal
characters that a feminine mind can alone pourtraye • •Th 4
story is wrought out with a power far in advance of the p re .;
vious works of the same writer, clever as they
are
acknow4
lodged to be.--Eeenipy Paper.
13,0 Y AL SAPPERS AND MINERS.—,WOOLWICI4
MAY 26.—The whole of the Royal Sappers and Miners in
tha garrison here assembled in their Barrack-square at halt
A.
past nine o'clock .111,, Cucn Monday, May, 24, inection heavy
marching order, for their half-yearly inspection,
marched to the drill in the rear of the azdnance Hospital,
undera W
the command of Brigade Major alpole,
on with Lieut.
Adjutant Ross, Royal Epgineets, where they formed in
liue. Colonel Blanchard, C. 8., commanding, Royal Efi,l,i-
!leers, arrived
marching at a quarter bast 10, and was received with
the usual salute.
oa
At l 2
and
o'clock
pro thecee
proceeded
to
colonel
the
inspected
common
the in-
terior of the brak
under
r. s. At one 71, the men assembled pgain
in light
the same command
order,
reolulin the morning, and went through
the evolutions of a
and field day. At the conclusion the
colonel rode forward
i‘mi.ept.t_ndFer his notice.
inquiries
ma
with everything that had c., expressed his entire satisfaction
Mn. LEWIS RICARDO
yesterday it appears that 'the II
1 vered, and will be able in a day 414,
I:Member°m - --
recd-de.
t o attend to his Pari.
! liatueutary duties. i

OX.P,OPD"UNITERSITY commissrox
(Froth the Times.) , '
The .Report of_ tbe„Oxford,' University Commission,
whieb has so long_ been fearsd er.;siestretl, was published;
on Zeeley, ;and now lies before .us. For the benefit of
the nuraerout persons interested in this report, but not
likely to see .it -till their aunual visit to Oxford or ,the
nietrepelis, cpe may as well. describe. the outward fee,•
tares of a document which has hitherto-been anticipated
in soteb quarters as a spectral bagboar -tether than as
a solid;reality. rt is a bulk' voTurile, rutglip'g tci'nearly
800 folio pigs, of which mere Thee 2:50 aro devoted to
t4ie report itself, errescged under the several' heads of the
state, the discipline, the stufiles, arid foe reveun3s' of the
Upitodsity atwl the several College's and Halls, summed
uo e'ith a very compendious "conclusion." The remainder
of Van volutte consists of some legal and historical
statements, correspondence, °tables
...of fees' and ether,
docimAntse 'end - the evideneieof 'ninety prelates, digs
nitaties, professors distinguished men, and University ,
and College officiels-e-the so-called evidence assuming
in acme insteeces the chariater of 'coosiderable 'path-
phletse and inethers being confined to the formal
receipts of the -eircidars issued by .the Coin-Mission,
This superficial account of .the volume will 'satisfy the
most seeptiCalemember of the University that the Coln-
missioners havemade.a report, and that they have not
been entirely paralysed by the serupleeetildeb led so
iziany respectable- men to withhold the information at
their command. The Commissioncra.express their res
gret;that, owing to these scruples, the report is not quite
so complete as Might have been desired, but no.one can
turn over thedaives without perceiving that there is
quite enough; 'not merely to satisfy a large curiosity, but
alaq tt supplY•the necessary materials foelegislitive dis-
cUssion, Altera', those palpable facts of tho ease that
Dire- ;before the e) as of the whole worideund'which con-
stitute the operation and results of the University sys-
teni, are the most iinlortantteatildeer fear as •oanattie)
..ti/erpfre tuft! broligiAt'otit re -lingefitieltirb
is, the Commissioners 'feet it .tieceeitiry:to,OpOlogize for
the length' of the report. .
Thouglii it is the ObjeCt Of many of the 'recommends-,
tions rather to emancipate the ,University and Colteges,
and enable thern.to,ektend their utility-;themselves, and ,
though it is rather a beginning thane complete system
which'; is suggested; yet the, Connisissionera have gone
quite as far, as was desirable, or perhaps possible; in fill-
ing up a scheme-of reform. -That .proposed reErrn is
Seand particular: Indeed; there is not
anr,i:ffill4 C' extensive,eora
nintitiioon, or a practice in the University,
front the appointment of thd-VMe-Chancellor to the
debts: of the Undergracluates—freee tie government of
University to the tithe of the loug vacation, which is not
effected. The mere Summary cif the proposed alterations
extends toe 47 heeds; The careful attention which has.
been 'given to every point fully explains the increasing
assidtiity with which the Commission has•tield its sittings
from October 19, .1850, to April 23, 1852, seldom with
rate
sethen the-interval of a week,. -lied generally with
less. Whatever difference of -opinion there will be as to
the merit of this or that proposal, there can be no differ-
enbe es to the Conscientious spirit in which the Commis-
sioners have 44chaiged their sacred trust. ,
They propose to give the University, with proper re-
serves, full power• of self-government. To carry this
power into effect, they propose to create a Senate, pre-
serving the name of the 'Congregation,": cotasisting of
all Heads' of .Houses, the Proctors, all Professors and
public Lecturers, together with the senior Tutors of ail
Colleges and- Halls, and to give-this body authority to
originate measures, and power to appoint Pelegacies or
Standing Corattittees, for special 'purpos.Cs. TniS body
is proposed ' rather' as an eddition to the existing
branches of: the. academic legislature, the hebdomadal
Board still retaining its executive pouters and its right
to originate losastiree, and the Convocation still having
that veto into which prescription has narrowed its tuna..
lions. Such an addition, however, has long . been re-
quired, and :till recently .ite place WeS'Supplied by a:spe-
cies of mixed committee oreonfsrence, that mediated
between the Hebdomadal Board and the Convention—
the Lords 'and- Cerateons 'of the University. It is
proposed . to give the most important fueetions-
-of the University, the suPervision .of studies, the
appointment: of_ EXardiners. end the. management of
the public libraries,,tsi the professional body alone, that
body, however, being very extensively iieemOdetied." It is
also proposed that the Proctors shall severally hold office
for two yeais,the ffrstiyear of the one coinciding with
the last year otehe other; the duties Of the office being
Confined to /natters of ,diseipline, and the election being
vested in Congregation without the restraint of the Ca-
roline Cycle. Among,other Proposed changes affecting
the state and discipline of the :University ,may ba men-
tioned the abolition of promissory oaths, the discethinti-
atee of the ; distinction between: cobkmen, gentlemen.
oomraohers, and commoners; a check on the credit given
to undergraduates by the early presentation of bills, end,
,the recovery of debts in opon-court, and liberty for the
foundation of halls as well Q,3_ for residencein private
lodgings, under_ducs superiatopq9n9o, without connection
witti'any college 6r`hell. •
.The alterations affecting the Studies of the University
are equally extensive. The .Commissioners propose a
public examination before matriculation; the option of
some special branch of study:in . the 'latter ; pert of the
academic course; four prefessionatheards • *The the regu-
lation of studies; viz.; for Theology; 'Mental philosophy,
and Philologc, -Jurisprudence and History, Mathemati-
cal and Physical science; the entire reconstruction and
re-endowmcnt of 'the Peofe!Sershiptc:partly, by the ep-.
plication of college fellowship to the purpose; the elec-
tion of Professors by the ,Crown,, er . the proposed Con-
gre,gation instead of the Convocation; the removal of
rcstrictions.from 'University. scholarships and prizes, and
the formation of libraries and museums of , physical
science under the entire msnagement.of •the professors:
With regard to the revenues of theelUt_tiversity„it ikpro-
aecoanetnse liedifnega-titshooetteofutehi.e
posed
press; tt oo
equalisepuhl s h
fees;
an to remit the stamp
versity to University py.rP°' . . .
duties out:6E041114•
lion and degrees.
The chaeges proposed in the constitution and Govern-
to e tinedth
ellee;extensive and .of much
Govern-
went of the colleges are
"leti will not allow to go into
the 4actie,character.
cessary rule .which .may inter
points, we may instance the
of the College. Among- other
attaching
details, but they amount Tito tfheereabwoiltihtietnheotfreuveezteurnenstes-
professorial.duties;
utilizing of fellowships by . .
the creation of scholarships si `liinited term,
the' whole university
the opening of ail: foundations 0, ss houses
except in spbejel cases;
'the election of .beetle of .
of Arts; .the reou ar
from the whole body ,of sl'l •
with nu6l
,An 3 '
tenablefor
and effoctiee. of'. .the inekieg end re-
port§ to the Crown, and .the power
The Coin-
nst step..
pealing statutes. .But here.wO
their larStinrst, addi,
missioners, after carefully stunmingliPn,reetv,
"Of the proposals -which affeet'the-n' 1-4
r remodelling
important are those which we have Ins. tinPg mpolY of
the constitutiOnandedsolishing the' !nest
the colleges aridhalls, by
?Pith thosedeS.
ford without the expense of 00ehe40'.1..!.
gepegially urge the
In regardite the colleges, WA: rese at Ox-
ford
necessity of :opening the:,
to'certain col-
scholarships, of attaching professorship,:
e,of Scholar=
levees, olincreasing the number sand va
_f
altering
nii6vir9l-'43e.:4uedlc:e'lB-fteltivships and
Alps, of granting 50 the colleges the powerc,
IP . •
the oaths to observe the' stattites,
`their statutes, 'and, above prohibiting as tialaWful

. . ,
e.
eWs. 0
reibeen cttv
iloi.itunedeip,
aini
.raelceoaittnegoaarttiio,cln;
seon S
flahteurocleyxro,
rtdo
University Commission. :The Tolla3/40ni "I conclusion"
will peehapi give the best idea of the.effcelt of the " re-
port, which is of itself too lan for publioatone and al-
most for abridgment tee- :. - - ~ . . . • 1
We have now gone through .all the subjebttepropesed
by your .Blajoety for our ceasideratione and have
given
our opinions on each of them, as by :the terms of our
commission was required of as. • Our report has run to
a length killdeer than we . expected, but, , if we have
employed Many- pages in giving aft account of obese-
lee customs and laWs; this "has not ; been done
merely for the , purpose, of recording curious
facts or indulging in antiqUirian research. The great
aim ;ad purpose of the statutes, both ,of ;the univer-
sity end of the colleges, -Was to perpetuate what seemed
expedient at the time of their enactment, by means of
laws intended to be unalterable. If we look only to their
statutes, the colleges of Oxford are now what they were
in the times. of tile Plantagenets and Tudors, and if the
Laudian.Code be 'binding, the University of Oxford is
now what "it Was in the time of King Charles I.; but,
in. feet, almost, evert? distinct purpose and every par-
ticular 'object of the founders, almost every detail
of government and administration has bedn neglected
or- superseded; therefore the peculiar ehareeter of the
.university and colleges-of Oxford made it necessary to
give some account of their ancient condition, in order
to show_ what their present condition wbald be if the
statutes were still maintained. The cdtitrariety be-
tween the state of things presumed :by the statutes
and that produced by the lapse of tiMeecOuld not be'
made ,elear without . some inquiry into the ancient
state of the several . academical bodies, and for this
reasoh. -we have- deemed it necessary to ' enter into
such:inquiries at some length. - Our report has also been
PPae°'ir-v-vtalell3?-ilhlqn we
swelled by the extent to which we have- qtioted evidence.
We have thought it necessary to do so, partly because of
the excellence of the :arguments which 'we have quoted,
potty because wo. Were anxious tliat'else advocates of
particular plans should bo beard in their own'werds; es.
were constrained to differ from. them,
y because
a wished du ts r.) show that• our: 0. einions are
supported to a great
extent hy the opinions of th,m9. who
"-wlte"hca7v,ne aktiluirnoid it our des y• to lay, before your
w sum up the chief reeommendatierie- which
Majesty, with 8,-
colleges to a aounde condition, end to Tender their
vnitoerwel!o restore the university end the
urea! resources
serviceable to "e tie end to
learning,hat the university should.receive au be 4ieft leies-i
leanauthority.
1. That
TTThat
otter in the,
tti oaWnu We
ler secs 0: rdi °et:
aihnnai
dsa exceededn—ouli
he ot its i -0/p - " . 'altering '
rity tb make, abrogate, or alter ststutensh,,l4l:llo efteuetbepcle
Con -of a few fundamental, articles net to 'be altered
e otleer superior
without the consent of the Crown or sone'
right of initleth,g tnesurea- should
be
...
ai the
confided to a body-cot:arising. professors and other ace_
deroical teachers, as well as the rocinbsrs'of the lwbdo:
madal board. For this purpose it may be expedient
body called congregation should be- re-
ete AS to consist. at. all heads of housed,tmh
oa
dt e
110:3
de ,

F

l J ~ ~.:.::.::;~

t •' c . .

together with the SOnivr ;totorri at all 'colleges `and
the proctorei: all
Balls;. thatllle members) ef this body should posses the
eight atiginating meissulpe, that it . should be. con-
professors, and . public leCtarers,
veiled beethe.VicesChawsellor to atscuss measures only ,
on the written rsqueet a a fixed number of its mem-
bers; that it should Isoccesnoseeretteceappoint deleiaeies,
for dieeharging., the.
...le/Beath:4e belonging-,
to the *,ceasini:tieea of deliberative :bodies a that • its
met-et-Kra should be. allowed' to *address the house in
The:dish; that enseesurea, after being Passed by this
Horse of Congregation, should be proposed to-the ,
House of Convocatioa simply for acceptance or rejection
in the same manner that measures emanating from the
hebdomadal board are niisiproposed; that these ehangeg
being needes, the hebdomadal board should continne to
discharge its executive and administrative functions,
and should also retain its present :right of, originating
measures. ,
3. That tho standing
eelegecies intrusted with execu-
tive fuections
should be composed partly of official.
members, and partly o menibers approved by.cougre-
gation on the nomination 'of' the Vibe-Chancellor and
Proctors; otesihird of life persons thus nominated to
retire every year, but to bin re-eligible; and that the
professors should be formed into a 'standing delegaq,
wholly official and not liableto alteration, for the super-
vision of studies, the appointment of examiners, and the
management of the public libraries. The official mem-
bers of the other standing delegacies to be-determined
by the Ilause of Cessgregetieise
4. That the Vice-Chaicelkit shield be appointed ab-
solutely by the Chancellor TiOrn'the heads of colleges
and halls, and that the Passage in the Laudian Stetutes,
which seems to give convocation a veto on the appoint-
ment, should be removed from the statute-book.
5. -That the tenure of-the prootcul Moe sixo
' gld beet-
tended to two years, one proctor -going out Of offieee at
th¢islean eattlasYsfilajlikaa'Ab-
lifitsding 81i01114 thesealens. nO lOnger retri.l4Pu;;
that the proctors should be elected bv cqngregation,
without regard to the cycle issued by King Charles I.;
that they should be, re-eligible; that they, should no
'longer have any- share'in nominating examiners, iP ad-
judging prizes, in electing certain professors,' or in ap-
pointing- the select Pr6achers; and that their power of
veto on acts of convocation should be abolished.
6. That the itoposition. of promissory 'oaths for the
performance ofacademical duties should be prbhibited.
7. That all distinctions between noblemen, gentleman-
cornmonere, and commoners should be discontinued.
8. That, in'order, to place some cheek on ;credit, no
debt whatever contracted by, a joiner while an under-
graduats of Oxford shoild be recoverable, unless the hill
shall have been sent in to the undergraduate within thiee
calendar months after the date of the earliest item, arid
unless, in efts.° of nun-payment,, a copy of the bill shall
have been sent within six months from the amen date to
the parent, guardian, er college tutor of the debtor; and
that no such Cation should .be brdught after the expira-
tion of a year from the date of the earliest item.
9.. That fcr the recovery of debts from members of
the university, the-Vice-Chancellor's Court should here-
after premed according to the forms of the County
Courts, and that the prasctice of the court should be
thrown opsn.
10.. That the provieion of, the statutes, by which all
members of the university are obliged to belong to some
college cr ball, es also that by which colleges and halls
are obliged to have all their rooms acceSsible through ene
commas gate should be annulled; and that liberty be
given for the extension of the university, as well by the
foundation of halls an by permitting members of the
university, under due Supeeintenclence, to lire in private
lodgings, without connexion with h college or hall.
11. That there should be a public examination for all
-young men before matriculation.
12., Teat during—the latter 'part of the aoademical
course,-all students should be lefts free to devote them-
selves to some special brench or branches of study:.
1.3. That the, professors should be distributed into
four. hoar de. larilacs.xesssula**l
eon of study;-..1, Theology;
2. Mental Philosophy and Philology; 3. Jurisprudence
and History; 4. Mathematipaband Physical Science..
That a scheiele should be framed by competent
authority to provide for the requisite number of pro-
fessorships, partly by' amalgamating some "of those
which belong, to the same department, ,partleebY 'sups
pressing those which are not wanted, partly by mating
new .chairs; that the endowment of the professorships
should be increased,. when inadequate, further endow-
zreetits -being obpained by placing professorships; in oar-'
tarn colleges, according to theprecedent set by-the fowl-
ders of-Megsialen wad- Goers.
15. That restrictions on the appointment of professors
should beeemovede • - _ _ .

16. That the appointment to newly-created chairs
should be given to tp(; Crown, but that the appointment
atishgapprroefseesnszrsefixicpesptshtouhaltdthhbeselefv'to
g them,hatcongregation
a i itnedtihnecosnavino!
leoane3dtsis
cation, in the graduates of divinity, and in the heads of
houses, should be transferred'to .congrego.tiou. '
17. That to assist the professors, assistant-professors,
or lecturers should boappointed ?whenever necessary),
ject to the approval of congregation; by boarde, to which they would respectively belong, sub-
pendent endowments cannot be supplied, a limited num-
ber that, in case lade-
pendent
colleges, if appointed to such lecture-
ships, should, while holding
inreicine9tti'vt:rofietcixed days..
authorize *the establishment
to Le required. -
e%?eire.lh'l:straptriefebsqsowes7
ships though married; and-
the.long ea thee Isehl loduwl d"
which May have ceased oft new lecture!hips when-
t d or the suspension of those
~
• And lecturers should be allowed,to
.
vacation should commence and ter-
.
.
possible) in the vacations, • .
20. •Tb't examin“tiorls should be conducted (as 'far as
21. That steps should , the restrict-
tions a%'hich limit the us
larship's end prizes.
dulness of the university saut-
e taken to remove
22. That the Bodleiaa L
the management of the Library
general pernsi'ssion toe
get_prolessors. That although no
out of the building se:" Printed booksoe inumescrip
' te
delegacy or congregatiould be granted, the professorial-
that for
mission in special 'eases.(' should have power to give per-
should be placed under
should be extended, and That the hours for reading
should no longer take e
duo accommodation. Thata reading-room provided, with
FLBCO
23. That arrangement iti full term.
ferrieg, the departruout " should be made for trans.
e the visitationof the library
elVf&Librery;
Bodleian Library show& is purpose the scuratere ek. the
t°llF. Physical science to the Rad.
ladok't it that` departme ,113' ethpowered le make over
chile Library; and thie;:b".
if to the trustees of the Bad=
effected, the Radcliffe Y.,:". this -division Of ,subjects be
the supervn of *the „thrsry should' be-placed under.
That a special library ofer(kfessors of physieal 'science.
formed in the building, arehaz aiogy and art should,he
24. That a catalogue44 i1"1 the " University Gallery."
mentary to that of their ashould be, prepared, supple-
of indicating such bootes°-ei4 Lib*""' for the purpose
in OX ford, but are not to exist in the othr libraries
25. That the univereit be
fotind, in the Bodleian.
lately brought forward f(' should proceed with the plan
all departments of.reysi r building- a great museum far
moths, laboratoriea, mai eat science; with-proper lecture-
the trustees of the preeentaPParatus for lectures. That
mshould be empowered to
tr Collections of' various kind*,
useum, and that the eurea,,atteri their nollectioni to this
the professors of physical `l)ra of; the museum should be
26. That a science.balanceesee i
et of ' , -- .
versity ehould•be printed ao the revenuee'of the uni-
dee:Reel nod that the, account
cually for the use of convo-
be 'accessible. That . a staubooka themselves should
the delegeteS of the Press '''''
_L. ent'of the proceedings of,
far as could be done withoulTuld h° -ms4e IlunuallYo'se
.
27. That the table of fee injury. . . .
should be revised, so its to equalize
exacted by the university
the same purpose,-end to abolish
all feel demanded for
acted for no service, or which ish all those which are ex-
being paid to vested interests,
unnecessary, due regard
28. That the funds at the d•
should be applied to universit disposal of the university
geed being idspao the local 4 purposes only, due re.
to the universt. • `tas of property belonging
29. That the stamp duties levied
degrees; and on certificates of
ti on matriculations on
mitted, and that the Statute of m egrees, sbould be re-
laxed so far as to allow the, n''!"nain should be re-
funded property in land. uti7ersity to invest its
30. That all oaths' imposed be ' .
all' declarations against change •-r- college statetes, and
prohibited as unlawful. In statutes, sheuld be
,
31. That all fellowships should b ,
members of the university wherever a thrown open to all
have taken the degree of bachelor born, provided they
Of art
duce a proper oereOcate of ehapeete • 8, and can pro-
et,
stated in the body of our repert, an That, for reasons
should beenade in regard to New ~.eleeptionto thiS rule
College. yollege and St. John's
"32. That persons elected to fellowai•
leased from all restrictions on the tenures should be re-
ships arising from the obligation
to enter
of their fellow-
ders, or from that of proceeding to d_ into, holy or- ,
ties of theology, law, or medicine, Ogre in tbe fecal-
expedient to modify rather than remove''ut it would be
arising from the possession of the restriction
PrePort •
buy should stilt continue to be a Y; and this celt-
'necessary condition
for holding fellowships; with, certaineneola
33: That steps should he taken '
in the ed exceptions.
value e various colleges
to prevrnt the annual of ao.,
fellowshipfalling l from.
34. That no portion of the funds. of gonelow.lsol.
these specifically given for that purpece. , gs, except
boa's n
. s cella bo ap-
plied to the'purchase of a on,
35, That any surplus rtiTeining, after making due
provision for the fellow e, s ould 1,
-e applied to increase
the number and value of ecliolart.hips,
and that no scho-
larship should be ()fleas amount than ea a t
36. That, in colleges there is ifi(yreearie
foundation, allfellows should be placed cis ,e than On
' 'rights d duties' "se
ing, both as id An ... , , e same foot-
. .',on of fell •
37. That for the eleet. ~ . oas andecholars in the
larger: polleges, boards sh(TM be forteed, consisting of
not less Allan 12, and including Ll,
e .heed and all fellows
eugeged in education; teat in all cases the election
should be made by the suffrages of the whole board, or
of the whole societyees • the case might be and not by
noininution; and that all elections should le determined
by the merits of the candidates, as tested bt t-xamination.
_ 38. Thit a certain number of- felloWihipS d be,
for the present at least, epproprieted for lo h shoo'age'
meat of the new Audio. introduced into the • 1
academes
8375tem. . . .. . .

.1.11:111-41. vartOlt.—Aletli

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