The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 23.—At a Congregation on Wednesday
last, the following Degrees were conferred : •
Mctor in Divinity—The Rev. Henry Kaye Bonney, of
Christ College, Archdeacon of Bedford.
Masters of Arts—Rer. Thomas Boston Wilkinson, Corpus
Christi College; Thus. Andrew Knight, Trinity College.
Bachelor qf Arts—John Lubbock, Cahn College.
At the same Congregation, the ltev. John Phillip Iligman,
M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College,_ and the Reverend
Henry Hunter Hughes, M.A., Fellow of-St. John's College,
were appointed Aioderators for the year ensuing. • •
The Rey. Henry Kirby, M.A„ Fellow of Clare Hall, and
the Rev. Thomas Spencer, 14..'., Fellow of St. John's College,
were appointed Pro-Proctors.
On the same day, the following o,:ritlemen were appointed
Examiners of the Junior Sophe at the examination to take niece
in Lent term 1824:—The Rev. Thos. Smart Hughes, 8.D.,
Emmanuel College ; Rev. Edw. Buihby, M.A. Fellow of St.
John's College; Rev. Jas. Scholefield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity
College; Rev. William Greenwood, ALA., Fellow of Corpus
Christi College.
The following Gentlemen were appointed Classical Examiners
of the Incepting Bachelors of 1824:—The Rev. Thos. Smart
Hughes, 8.D., Emmanuel College Rev. Henry Law, )1.A.,
Fellow of St. John's College; Rev:Janie:l Scholefield, M.A.,
Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. Thus. Shelford, M.A. Fellow
of Corpus Christi College.
On the same day, the Rev. Thomas Shelford, M.A. Fellow
and Tutor of Corpus Christi College, was re-appointed Deputy
Registrary for the year ensuing.
The Rev. Edward Birch, B.A. of St. John's College, has
been appointed domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Winterton.
The Rev. Merwin West, of Immanuel College, has been
presented, by J. T. Mayne, Esq., to the rectory of Tenn;
Evils, Wilts.
On Saturday last a private ordination WAR held in the Chapel
of St. Mary's College, Winchester, by the Lord Bishop of
Hereford, when, in consequence of letters dimissory from the
Lord Bishop of London, Anthony Singleton Atcheson, student
of St. John's College, Cambridge. and Arthur Denney, B.A.
of Trinity College, Dublin, were ordained Deacons.

Wninson, tOur. U.—This morning his
MITT, with the ordinary persons of his suite,
took an airing in his little phaeton in the Great
Park.—Some of the Nobility, at present on a
visit to the KING, followed in another phaeton.

TUX GREEN PARIA.---Tile addition to the gar-
den ground of the Duke of Yon from the
Green Park, is to be inclosed not by a high brick,
wall, as was supposed from the first operations
of the bricklayers, but by an elegant iron railing,
a great part of which is already erected. The
old wall is to be entirely pulled down, by which
means the fine southern front of this mansion,
hitherto completely shut up from public view,
will present a very pleasing prospect ; and as a
similar plan seems to be in progress on the eastern
side, the whole will form no inconsiderable addi-
tion to the long-
projected and anxiously wished.
for improvements in that favourite quarter of the
Metropolis.
A SwF:trims CLAUSE.—In a cause respecting
a Will at the last York Assizes, evidence was given to prove
the Testatrix (an apothecary's wife) a lunatic; anamong other
things it was deposed that she had swept a quantity of pots,
phials, lotions, potions, plasters, Ate. into the street us rub.
bish. " I doubt,' said the Learned Judge. " whether sweep.
ing physic into the street be any proof of insanity." True,
my Lord," replied the Counsel, " m sweeping the pots away
certainly was.
A MORAL DISTINCTION.—An Irish horse.
dealer sold a line blood mare, warranting her
sound wind and limb, and without fault. The
purchaser, on her being sont;home, found, upon
examination, that the sight of one of her eyes
was quite gone. Upon this he waited upon the
dealer, desired that she might be taken hack,
and the purchase money returned-7-reminding
the seller that be had declared the mare to be
Without fault.—" r
,_ 0 be sure, my dear, I did,"
replied Paddy:-" blindness is not the poor
creature'sfatat, but her misfortune."

POETRY.

TRANSLATION OF THE FIFTII ODE OF ANACREON.

THER OSE.
beauteous flow'r, enchanting Rose,
To Bacchus and to Venus dear
Thy treasured sweets to me disclose,
In all thy brightest bloorn appear.
Thy ruby wreaths shall bind my hair,
While pleased I take my social glass,
With faithful friends divide my care,
Or joyous meet my lovely lass ;
taste with thee celestial joy,
And jocund join the sprighly dance;
In love and mirth the hours employ,
Then quick to pleasure's bowers advance ;
The village maid, the stately dame,
To thee fair Rose, their homage pay,
Thy odours breathe through courts their fame,
Or add new fragrance to the hay.
Then to thy praise, sweet Rose; the muse
Well pleased shall grateful tribute bring,
Thy mild perfume in song diffuse,
To greet thee lovely flow'r of Spring.
VENATOR.

SONG.
0 fill high the bowl !
Let us drink to the brave,
And the toast be in silence

" The Sons of the Wave !"
" The Sons of the Wave"
That the tempest sent low,
Where no billows are raging
And storms never blow.
Deep, deep, they went down,
But they uttered no cry,
As they cast their last look
On the storm-hurried sky.
0 where was the stay
Of their headlong career,
When the wave smootint its way
O'er the mariner's bier ?
Where found they a rest
For the tomb of their bark,—
In the oceisn's green bed
Or its coral vales dark ?
Who can say ? not the vessel
Which sails where they lie,
With her keel high above them
As stars in the sky.
But the Dolphin may know,
And the tierce shark may tell,
'Where they watched the ship go,
And they banqueted well.
Wherever it be,
Let us drink to the brave,
Whom the storm has laid low
In a fathomless grave.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NETTING-ROOM, OCT. 23.-STATE OF THE ODDS.

5 to 4 apt Reformer
11 to 2 agst Dun Carlos

13 to 2 apt Swigs
15 to 2 apt Reformer
14 to 1 agst Cydnus