The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-04 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CLASSICAL TRIPOS.
CAMBRIDGE, MARCII 4.
EXAMINERS.—John Frederick Isaacson, B. D. St. John's
College ; John Gibson, M. A. Sidney Sussex College ; Ho-
ratio Samuel Hildyard, M. A. St. Peter's College; Charles
Merivale, M. A. St. John's College.
FIRST CLASS.—Osborne, Trinity; Marsh, St. John's; Bate-
son, St. John's ; Mansfield, Trinity ; Smith, J. 1., Trinity ;
Turner, R. E., Trinity ; Gambier, Trinity ; Cotton, Trinity ;
Frere, Trinity; Walford, Trinity; Clayton, Caius; Atkinson,
Trinity.
SECOND CLASS.—Jeudwine, G., St. John's; Thompson,
Emmanuel ; Campbell, Trinity ; Richardson, Trinity; Thorp,
Emmanuel; Whitworth, Clare; Cooke, St. John's; Wilkin-
son, St. John's; Swinny, Magdalen; Fellowes, St. John's;
Clarke, T. J., St. John's.
THIRD CLASS.—Milner, E. W., Pemb. ; Moore, Queen's;
Tennant, Trinity ; Chapman, St. John's ; Keymer, Pemb. ;
Hudson,. St. John's ; Walton, Trinity; Adcock, Clare ; Pol-
lock, Trinity ; Hoare, St. John's ; Cousins, St. Peter's ;
Meade, St. Peter's ; Jackson, Pemb.
Yesterday the Rev. W. Law, M. A., assistant Tutor of
Trinity college, in this University, was presented to the rectory
of Orwell, in this county. Patrons : the Master and Fellows
of Trinity college.
On Wednesday last, Charles John Vaughan, of Trinity
college, was elected Craven scholar.
Havilland de Saumarez, B. A., of Caius college, in this
university, has been elected a Fellow of Pembroke college,
Oxford, on the nomination of the Deau and Jurats of the
Island of Guernsey.
The Bishop of Norwich has instituted the Rev. Martin John
Lloyd, M. A., of St. John's college, in this university, and
domestic chaplain to the Duke of Richmond, to the rectory of
Depden, Suffolk ; patron, the Crown.
The Rev. John Osborne Seager, B. A., of Trinity college,
in this university, and second master of Stamford grammar-
school, has been appointed to the head-mastership of Stevenage
school.
The Rev. S. B. Maughan, of Clare-hall, in this university,
has been presented to the perpetual curacy of Melburn, Nor-
thumberland.
The Rev. Thomas Dealtry, B. C. L., of Catherine-hall, in
this university, has been appointed Archdeacon of • Calcutta, in
the room of the Archdeacon Currie, resigned ; patron, the
Bishop of Calcutta.
The Rev. Michael Ward, L. L. 8., has been instituted to
the rectory of Stiffkey with Morston in Norfolk, on the pre-
sentation of Lord Charles Vere Ferrars Townshend.
The select preacher at St. Mary's for the present month is
the Rev. Thomas Dale, of Corpus Christi College.
At a congregation on Wednesday last the following de-
grees were conferred :
BACHELOR IN DlVlNlTY.—Reverend Joseph Prendergast,
Queen's College.
MASTER OF ARTS.—James Henry Willan, St. John's Col-
le e.
°BACHELOR IN THE CIVIL .LAW.—Hugh Penfold, Trinity
Hall.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Rev. S. H. Widderington, Magda-
len College, (comp.); James Patrick Royle, Trinity Col-
lege ; Henry Cotton Arden, Trinity College ; Charles
Wiglesworth Lamprell, Clare Hall ; George William Ker-
ridge, Trinity Hall ; Thomas Blackall, Caius College ;
Robert John Harrison, Emmanuel College.
At tile same congregation the Rev. Stephen Reay, M. A.,
of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, was admitted ad eundern.
At the same congregation the following graces passed the
Senate :
To authorize the Registrary to transfer the University
Muniments from the present office in the Old Court of King's
College to a room in the Pitt Press, as a temporary Register
Office. •
To appoint the Vice-Chancellor, • the Mastes of Jesus, the
Master of Christ's, Mr. Peacock, Mr. Whewell, Mr. Hughes,
of St. John's ; Mr. Bowstead, Mr. Isaacson, Mr. Smith, of
Caius ; Mr. Pbilpott, and Mr. Phillips, of Queen's ; a Syndi-
cate, to consider whether any and what alterations may be
made in the Previous Examination, and in the Examination
for B. A. degrees.
The under-mentioned gentlemen were ordained by the Lord
Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sunday last, the 28th of
February :--
DEACONS.—George Knight, B. A., St. Edmund's Hall, Ox-
ford ; Joseph Martin Lister, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Comb. ;
Anthony Pulley, B. A., Christ's Coll., Camb. ; Henry Ripley,
8.A., St. John's Coll., Camb. ; Charles Henry Tyler, 8.A.,
Trinity Coll., Oxford.
With Letters Dim. from the Bishop of Norwich—Henry
Asker, B. A., Cores Christi Coll., Camb. ; Christopher Brome
Barrow, B. A., Cams Coll., Camb. ; John Edmund Cox, All
Souls' Coll., Oxford ; Henry Finch, 8.A., Christ's Coll.,
Camb. ; Thomas Broadley Fooks, B. A., late Fellow of New
Coll., Oxford ; Henry James, B. A., Trinity Coll., Camb. ;
Edward Hoare, B. A., Scholar of Trinity Coll., Camb. ;
Jacob Hugo North, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Camb. ; Henry Ready,
13. A., St. John's Coll., Camb. ; Robert Courtenay Windham,
'l3. A., Brazenose Coll., Oxford.
With Letter Dim. from Bishop of Chichester—George Cur-
teis Luxford, B. A.; Trinity Coll., Camb.
With Letter. Dim. from Bishop of Rochester—Frederick
Osborne Smith, B. A., Christ's Coll., Camb.
With Letter Dim. from Bishop of Exeter—James Cory
Kempe, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Camb.
PRIESTS.—Hugh Arthur Bishop, B. A. Catharine hall,
Cambridge; Henry Green, B. A., Magdalene college, Cam-
bridge; Joseph Hamilton, M. A., Pembroke college, Oxford ;
Amos Hayton, B. A., Queen's college, Oxford ; William
Delabene Marsden, B. A., Fell. Cath. hall, Cambridge ;
Henry Tuffnell Young, B. A., Balliol college, Oxford ; Wad-
dington Clarke Hanson, B. A., Pemb. hall, Cambridge; Thos.
Lawrence, M. A., Exeter College, Oxford ; George Trevor,
S. C. L., Magdalene hall, Oxford ; Thomas Wall, M. A.,
Caius college, Cambridge. With Letters Dim. from Bishop
of Norwich.
The Bishop of Lincoln's next ordination will be held at
Buckden on Trinity Sunday, the 29th of May. Candidates
are required to send their pnpers to his Lordship before the
17th of April.

IRISH MUNICIPAL 'REFORM BILL•

The Scotch Reformers hate taken the field betimes in
favour of their Irish brethren. We have some days been
in possession of a copy of a petition from the inhabitants of
Greenock, in favour of Irish Municipal Reform. They
state that they duly appreciate the benefits resulting from
the liberal measure of Municipal Reform granted to Scot-
land three years ago, and that they have derived much
satisfaction from seeing a system of the same enlightened
character more recently established in England, and that
" They are earnestly desirous that their fellow-subjects of
Ireland should be placed on the same favourable footing, being
persuaded that a liberal system of municipal election in that
country, by producing mutual confidence and good-will be-
tween the people and the local authorities, would greatly
assist in healing the divisions which have so long afflicted that
portion of the empire, and would thereby advance the happiness
of the nation at large."
The petition has received numerous signatures, and the
example of Greenock will be speedily followed in other
parts of Scotland.
In an answer from Mr. O'Connell to a letter inviting
him to attend a meeting in the Common Hall, on Monday
next, for the abolition of the taxes on knowledge, he very
properly calls on the Reformers of London to bestir them-
selves in favour of Ireland at this important crisis. We
trust the citizens of London will do their duty. What-
ever benefits Ireland must benefit the nation at large. The
Greenock petitioners view the matter in the proper light.
The enemies of the people always seek to divide them.
But England, Ireland, and Scotland, have no separate in-
terests ; when one of these divisions of the empire suffers,
the other divisions must suffer also. This great truth must
be constantly present to us, that we are as much interested
in the welfare of Ireland as the Irish themselves.