The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

PLAN GIP CLASSICAL EXAMINATION.

After Admission ad Respondendum Qucestioni.
I. On the fourth Monday after the general Admission ad
Respondendum Qurestioni in January 1824, and every subse-
quent year, shall commence an examination in Classical Learn-
ing of such persons as shall voluntarily &Ter themselves to be
examined, provided that every person. so offering himself shall
have obtained an honour at the mathematical examination of
the preceding January..
2. At this examination in classical learning, translations shall
be required of passages selected from the best Greek and Latin
authors, as well as written answers to questions arising imme-
diately out of such passages. No original composition, either
in Greek or Latin, shall be required.
3. The examination shall continue four days, the houra of
attendance on each day being from half-past nine o'clock in
the morning till twelve, and from one till four in the afternoon.
4. The names of those persons who shall pass the examina-
tion with credit, shall be, arranged in three classes, according

to their respective merits.
5. To conduct the examination in 1824, four Examiners,
appointed by Colleges according to the Cycle of Proctors and
Taxors, shall be elected by the Senate at the first congrega-
tion after October 10, 1823 ; and so on for every subsequent
year.
6. Each of fee the Examiners shall receive 101. from the uni-
versity chest.
7. The foregoing regulations shall not interfere with the com-
position between the University and King's college.
At the above Congregation graces to the following effect gass-
ed the Senate e
To grant 2001. from the University chest towards the improve-
ment of the great bridge.
To grant 251. out of the University chest, in aid of the subscrip-
tion for the English Episcopal church at Amsterdam.
To increase the annual allowance to the Professor of Anatomy
for the care and preservation of the Anatomical Collection,
from ten to thirty pounds.
To affix the seal to a letter of thanks, to be addressed to the
Keeper of the Imperial Museum at Vienna, for a collection
of casts from engraved stones presented to the Fitzwiiiiarn
Museum.
Tuesday last, being the anniversary of the Resteration of
King Charles 11. the sermon before the University was preached
by the Rev. George Skinner, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College,
from Exodus xii. 14. :—" And this day shall be unto you for
a memorial ; and ye shall keep it a feast to the Lord through-
out ycur generations : ye shall keep it a feh.st by an ordinance
for ever."

DOVER, ;MAY 29.—The presence of their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, now resident at Wal-
mer Castle, has diffused the liveliest joy and satisfaction
through that vicinity. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses
visited the fair at Waldershare. It is held annually by per-
mission of the Earl of Guildford in his park close to his man-
sion, for the benefit of his servants, who are allowed to shew
the house, gardens, wilderness, temple, Belvidere, &c. They
are very extensive. The Duke and Duchess were often seer.
in the midst of the crowd ; there were supposed to be 15,000
persons at the fair, and every one seemed anxious to grin 'a
view of the Royal Personages to shew their respect ; they ap-
peared delighted with their reception, and the number who
greeted them with the most unequivocal marks of loyalty, could
not fail to heighten the pleasure they seemed to experience.
Waldershare is about six miles from Dover, and the same dis-
tance from Walmer. Their Royal Highnesses have not yet
honoured this place with a visit. They are most anxiously
expected. '