The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-25 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAIIIMIDGE, MAUCH 2.4.—At a Congregation on Friday
last, the following degrees were conferred :
Doctor in Divinity.—The Rev. Jonathan Walton, of Trinity
College, Rector of Binlbrooke county of Esex.
4116-sters of Arts.—Rey. John Hollier Stephenson, Trinity
College; John Ton, Pembroke Hal].
Bachelor in Civil Larr.—Rev. H. Champion de Crespigny,
Trinity Hall.
The following is a list of the Inceptors to the degree of
Masters of Arts :

Henry Malden Fellow of Trinity College ; Rev. Leonard
Jenyns, of St. .John's College; John Birkett, Fellow of St.
John's College ; Rev. E. A. oirand, St. John's College ; Ni-
colson R. Calvert, St. John's College ; George Best. St. John's
College ; Rev. R. V. Law, St. Peter's College ; Rev. Joseph
11. Harris, Fellow of Clare Hall ; Rev. William John Hutchin-
son, Jesus College ; Rev. 0. S. Porter, Fellow of Christ Col-
lege ; Rev. R. Laseelles,•Christ-College ; Thomas Mason, Em-
manuel College.
On the same day Mr. Edward Herbert, Fitzherbert and Mr.
John Wordsworth, both of Trinity College, were elected Uni-
versity Scholars on Dr. Bell's foundation.
On Monday last Thomas Crick, B. A. and John Frederick
Isaacson, B. A. were elected foundation Fellows of that society;
and the Rev. Nicholas Mott, M. A. was elected a FellOw on
the Platt foundation.
There will be congregations on the following days in Easter
Term :
Wednesday - April 20, at eleven
• Wednesday - May 4, at eleven
'Wednesday - May 11, at eleven
Wednesday - May 25, at eleven •
Saturday - June 11, (Stat.) B.D. Corn. at ten
Saturday - July 2, at eleven
Monday - July 4, at eleven
The following summary of the members of this University is
extracted from the Cambridge Calendar for the present year :
Members M embers
of the Senate. on the Boards.
- 576 - 1316
- 420 - - 1056
- 66
- - 211
- .56 - 217
73 - 209

Trinity College - -
St. John's College -
Queen's College -
Emmanuel College -
Christ College. - . -
Jesus College - -
Caius College - -
St. Peter's College -
Clare Hall - -
Corpus Christi College -
Trinity Hall - -
Catharine hall - -
Pembroke Hall -
King's College - -
Sidney College - -
Magdalene College -
Downing College -
Commorantes in Villa -

- 203
- 175
- 143
- 144
- 130
- 124
- 117
- 107
- 100
- 57
- 12

176 l 4700
It appears by the o.qord Calendar that the total number in
that University is 4,600, consequently Cambridge has a ma-
jority of 40 members. The increase since last year 13211.
The Rev. Dacre Barrett Leonard, B. A. has been instituted
to the Rectory of St. Michael at Plea, Norwich, on the pre-
sentation of Sjr T. B. Leonard, Bart. of Belhus, Essex.
The Rev. William Creasy Drew, B. A. was last week insti-
tuted to the Rectory of Sandringham, with Babingley annexed,
in Norfolk, on the presentation of Henry Hoste Henley, Esq.,
of Sandringham Hall.
The Rev. Thomas Hawes was last week instituted to the
Rectory of Thorndon, Suffolk on his own petition.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THE ODDS.—BI
OATL

13TT1N G-ROOM, TrlAßcn24.
,ANDS.

2 to I agst Longwaist
7 to 2 agst Buzzard
RIDDLE

5 to 1 agst Carnival
7 to 1 agst Burly Burly.
woltTII.
9 to 1 agst Sorcery
10 to 1 agst Aet&son
12 to 1 agst Bolero.

A to 2 agst Rufus
7 to 1 agst Pastime
7 to 1 agst Elizabeth
8 to 1 agst Selim celt

13 to 2 agst Muleteer
7 to 1 agst Rufus
12 to I apt Webb colt
13 to 1 agst Dauntless
13 to 1 agst Parisot •

BY.
16 to 1 agst Bolero
16 to 1 agst Legacy
25 to 1 agst Macduir
35 to 1 agst Spermaceti
40 to I oglt any other.
KS.
11 to 1 agst Tontine
12 to 1 agst Attica
13 to 1 agst Waltz.
. ST. LEGER.

9 to 2 agst Aline
8 to 1 agst Pastime
10 to 1 agst Sorcery
DONCASTEI

17 to 2 agst Memnon
25 .to 2 agst Cleveland
14 to 1 agst Redgauntlet
15 to I agst Androgeus
25 to 1 agst homer

25 to 1 agst Cow-boy
30 to 1 agst Muleteer
1000 to 30 agst Brigand
4000 to 60 agst Skipper.

STAG

BUNT.

EnrolITON, MARCH 23.—Little John, to a numerous field,
was again turned out, in the neighbourhood of the Devil's Dyke,
on Monday, and afibrded pleasant diversion. The chase was
briskly continued for about forty-five minutes, but without
any thing very peculiar in the progress of it to challenge de-
scription. The panting animal having, by a species of serpen-
tine route, reached New Shoreham, bolted into a blacksmith's
shop there, and entered into a friendly alliance with Vulcan,
who closed the mouth of his smoky cave, and effectually shel-
tered him from the further pursuit of his enemies. Shoreham
was in an agreeable uproar on the occasion. Robin Hood is des-
tined again to take the field to-morrow.

DRURY-LANE.—The tragedy of Brutus was
last night represented for the first time this
season. Mr. KEAN resumed the part of Brutus,
a part written for him, and adapted to his pecu-
liar talents, and in which therefore he is more
successful than in the general province of the
tragic drama, or as " the representative of
SHAYSPEARN'S heroes." W ALL 4CK, who is
really the best tragic actor at this theatre,
at present, gave unusual prominence to the
part of Titus, and Mrs. BuNrr was powerfully
impressive in that of Tullia. At the end of the
play there was a general call for Mr. KEAN to
announce the future performance, and that Actor,
who was hissed off the stage a few weeks ago,
was heard with attention,and dismissed with the
warmest applause!! !

MR. SOANF.'S MUSEUM.--,-The pleasure which
a view of this most interesting assemblage of va-
luable rarities afforded to so great a number of
this gentleman's friends on 'Wednesday, and the
anxiety which many otherS have expressed to en-
joy the same refined, gratification have induced
him to open it again to-morrow evening. No-
thing could pass off more correctly than the for-
mer occasion, and
i never was there a more cor-
dial concurrence n the feelings of pleasure
universally manifested by the numerous company
present.

Mr. T. HANSARD, of Salisbury-square, printer,
late a Common Councilman, and son of the Printer to the
House of Commons, on Wednesday was driving along the
Wandsworth-road in a four-wheeled open carriage, accom-
pliakneliyedtobyprohvies fatwiafel, when an accident occurred that is
to both parties : the horse 44 shyed,"
and so proceeded as to occasion considerable alarm, and
Mrs. H. was either thrown out of, or jumped from the
carriage. Mr. H. naturally became anxious about Mrs.
H., and, it is believed, instantaneously jumped out with
the view of rendering immediate aid to his wife. Both
were afterwards taken out of the road in a lifeless state;
they were carried into a cottage near the four-mile stone home
speedily were taken ome
and
sechless, having wounded his
advice, they
h
gerously perforated it;
head is much injured, in
baa
consequence
riir. havingH . a
sho
was,pia. dhstesshrioobmucl
eoge.mhmb alive,i‘e
id
hri
sac . a li
sinp.ad ge,
temple, arm, &c. He had not spoken yesterday morning, and
the most serious apprehensions are entertained for both.
General MINA left town yesterday for the sea
coast, by advice of Sir AsTLEy COOPER, having
been found very unwell, and he considering that
would be very
sbeean- ebfia ct ihasl at
on dh
it sh eh
ecal at
h° .g ° o f air