The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-14 00:00:00

[PRICE SD.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
The CouncilEN o
fA
this M I N
uAnTi
vI
eOr
sNi
tSy
IhNavelBg4iv9.en notice that'
the Examination of 1849, will
be as folio s
MASTER OF ARTS.-Branch IClaars W ---:-
.
6, and 7 ; Branch 2-Mathematics ics, June 4,5, 0
sophy, June 11, 12, 13, andt aner-NaturarPhilo-
Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of ;the -13-
ranth
'Mind,3-'geici
Philosophy, and Political E - . ' -p L
"lii 1-a-
conomy, June
and 21. 18, 19, `)0 ,
MATRICuLATiox.-Pwe Examination Ju 1 •
tactics and English History ; July 4, Greyek , Aclassie
fat h e-
History and Chemistry ; July 5, Mathematics
and
Natural Philosophy ; July 6, Roman Classic History
and the English Language.-Examination for Honourrii
-July 17, 18, and 19, Maqiema'ies ard Natural
Philosophy ; July 20, Cht mistry and Natural History ;
July 24, 25, and 26, Classics. •
BACHELOR OF MEDICINE.-First Examinatien-Pass
Examination-August 6, Anatomy and Physidoey ;
August 7, Chemistry (by experiment and printed
papers), Materia Medica, and Pharmacy; August 8,
Botany; August 10, Chemistry, Materia Medics, and
Pharmacy, by viva voce and Demonstrations trom Speci-
mens; August 14, Anatomy and Physiology, by viva .
voce Demonstrations for Preparations and Dissection.
Examination for Honours-August 16, Anatomy and
Physiology; August 17, Chemistry, Materia Medics, -
and Pharanic :ivies! Chemistry; August 18, Structural
and Physiological Botany.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.-Pass Examination-October 22,
Mathematics and Na oral Phil,,soph.}, aed Animal phy-
siology; 23, Classics, Logic, and Moral Philosophy; 24,
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and I.l:story ; 25,
Classics, French and German. Examination for Hon-
ours-Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1, Muth. matics and Natural
Philosophy; Nov. 6,7, and 8, Classics; 14, Chemistry;
15, Animal Physioligy; 16, Vegetaide Physiology and
Botany; New. 12 and 13, Examination in the Hebrew
text of the Old Testament, in the Greek text of the New
Testament, and in Scripture History.
BACHELOR OF 14EDICINE.-SecOnd Examination. Pass
Examination- Nov. 5, Physiology, General Pathology,
General Therapeutics and Hygiene Celsus de Re Medics; ...
G. Surgery and Medicine; 7, Midwifery and -Forensic
Medicine, by viva voce interrogation. Examination for
Honours-Nov. 20, Physiology and Comparative Ana-
tomy ; 21, Surgery; 22, Medicine; 23, Midwifery.
BACHELOR OF LAWS.-Pass Examitation-Nov. 12,
Blackstone's Couimentaries, or the last three volumes of
Kent's Commentaries; 13, Rutherford's Institutes of Na-
tural Laws, or the two portions of Dumont's edition of
Bentham's Morals and Legislation, which contain the
principles of a Criminal Code. Examination for lion-
ours-Monday. Jurisprudence; Tuesday, Conveyancing;
Wednesday, Law of the Courts of Equity; Thursday,
Law of the Courts of Common Law; Friday, Roman
Law, and Law of the Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts;
Saturday, Colonial Law.
DOCTOR OF LAws, Nov. 12.-Common Law by printed
papers, on the four following subjects by printed papers;
-1. Conveyancing according to the Laws of England
and Ireland. 2. Law of the Courts of Equity of England
and Ireland. 3. Law of the Admiralty and Ecclesiasti-
cal Courts of England and Ireland. 4. Law of one of thes....
English Colonies or Dependencies. Nov. 13: one of the
seven following subjects by printed papers:-1. Roma-n
Law-Science of Legislation applied to. 2. International_ ,_
Law. 3. Civil Law. 4. Criminal Law. 5 Law of Evi:
deuce. 6. Judicial Organization. 7. Procedure.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE, Nov. 26.-Elements of Intel-
lectual Philosophy, Logic, Moral Philosophy, a Com-
mentary on a case in Medicine, Surgery or Midwifery, at
the option of the candidate.-Celsus de Re Medica, Nov.
27 ; Medicine, 30th (by viva voce interrogation). Exa-
mination on the answers to the printed p:ipers, and on
the Commentaries, and the examination for a certificate
of special proficiency in Medicine, Surgery, or Midwifery,
as determined by the candidate's choice of the case for
commentary.
CLASSICAL SUBJECTS FOR THE MATRICULATION
AND B.A.':ExAMINATIONS IN 1849 AND 1850.-Matri-
culation.-1849-Xenopbou, Memorabilia, bock 3; Vir-
gil,' ./E ieid, boolt 6. 1850-Homer, Odyssey, book 22;
Cwaar, Civil War. Bachelor of Arts-Eariptdes; Bac-
chre; Livy, books 1, 21, and 31. 1650-Xenophon,
Anabasis, books 2 and 3; Horace, Odes, Satires, and Ars
Puetica.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, FUIDAY.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne remain
at the Castle on a visit to the queen.
The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evfning
will include her Royal Iligl,ness the Duchess cf Kent,
Lady Augusta 1.31 Lee, Baroness de Speth, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Mr. and the Hun.
Mrs. George Hope.
The band of the 2d Life Guards will attend during
dinner.

lii r Majesty's private band was in attendance in the
Castle yesterday evening, and played the folly?, ing
pieces:—
Overture, " Le Dieu et la Bayadere" Auber.
Pot Pourri, " Ein Feldlager in ScAesien"... Meyerbeer.
Hungarian March Alvars.
Selection. " Ob Ton" „. elicr.
Frischer Muth halm Lat:itzky

fir George Guy arrivt it in town ye►terday c veninb
from his seat, Failodon, 'Stir thurnbrlland.

The Cha7.cellor of the Lx;:hequer and Lady Mary
Wood an ive I at their readdence in Downing-street, 3( a•
terda.y evenin!, from Hail, rtear Dunt•astcr.
Dispatches from the Governor of Van Diemen's Laud
were received yesterday at the Cdonial-t nice.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—At the seventh repre-
sentation of Mataniello, on Thursday, for the first extra
night, a most extraordinary tour de Juice was accom-
plished by Salvi. Msrio being ill, the notification of
which dal not reach the theatre until a late hour. Salvi,
only three hours before the performance, was Ltked to
sing Masaniedo. He played it three years tit ce at St.
Petertburgh, but with other words, atld the opera much
altered. Despite of these drawbacks he achieved a
great triumph, and was encored three times, namely,
in the opening inrcarolle, in the duo with Mussel, amd
in the air of Sleep, in the fourth act. lie acted with
the greatest spirit, and at the close of the opera, was
recalled before the curtain and cheered for his exertions.
ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Encouraged by the
success of the Opt ra Comique, Mr. Mitchell reopens his
theatre on Monday next with his operatic company, in-
cluding Mademoiselle Charton and Monsieur Couderc.
He has also engaged Monsieur Octave, the first tenor of
the Grand Opera at Paris, who will make his debut next
week in. Fra Diavola to the Zerlina of Madlle. Chu: EOM
Opera goers will remember Zelger, the basso of the B: us-
sets company, a most valuable singer and actor; he alto
has been engaged, and will appear in a charming opera,
not hitherto played, we believe, in this country, calltd
lac Touchez a la Reine. The opera is by Beisselot, with
an amusing nod ing,nieus plot, and some very pleasing
music, combining vuudesille with opera. Mr. Miteht 11
has also engaged Mons. Bouffe, Madlle. I:oche, Madlle.
Lambert, and 111. Tet.rd. The season will run to the
end of June, and we are premised, in addition to the
operas already produced, acme others which will be quite
as attractive.
THE MAILS.- SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY. -
Penin,ular and Oriental Steam NafEation Compai,v's
ship Montrose, Captain Lewis, the homeward mji!s
from Vigo, Oporto, Lisbnn, Cad z, and G.braltar, is
duo, ard tnay be expected about Saturday. The ou
ward mails of the 17th will be taken by the Iberia, Cap-
tum Burney. The Ripon, Captain R. Moresby, 1.N.,
will leave on the 20th with the East India, China, and
Mediter: an, an mai's. The royal mail steamer Avon,
Lieutenant I'. Ilast, R N., is to tale her departure on
the 17th with the West Indian and Pacific mails ; and
the Trent will in all probability be the next ship home
with the mails from the West Indies and the Gull of
Mexico, duo on the 22d instant. The United States'
mail steamer Washington is expected front Bretnen on
the 17th, to take her departure hence for New York on
the 20th instant.