The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-07 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OxFoal), FEB. s.—Thursday the following Degrees were
conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Charles Cheyne, Lincoln college.
Rev. Robert Sergea*►t, Magdalen hall.
Matthew Henry Marsh, Student of Christ Church.
Martin Farquhar Tupper, Christ Church.
Rev. Edward Penny, St. John's.
Rev. George Thomas Whitfield, St. John's.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.

Edward James Edwards, Balliol, Grand Compounder.
Ellis Paget Kitson, Walter John Clarke, and John Arm-
strong, Balliol.
Robert Fetzer Taylor, Scholar of Brazen-Nose.
Henry Woolcombe, Henry Blair Maine, and Robert Richard
Anstice, Students of Christ Church.
William Charles Rickman and Charles Orlando Childe,
Christ Church.
William Dudley Ryder, Exeter.
Henry Makenzie, Pembroke.

William Frederic Robinson, Trinity.
At an Ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Worcester,
at the Episcopal Palace, on Sunday, the following gentlemen
were ordained :
PRIESTS.—WiIIiam Henry Weston, B. A. of All Souls'
college, Oxford ; Francis Duncan, M. A. of Trinity college,
Cambridge ; and Francis John Bodfield Hooper, B. A. of
Christ's college, Cambridge.
DEACON.—R. P. Sikes, B.A. of Magdalen-hall, Oxford.

DINNER TO MR. W.ATTWOOD,

AT WOOLWICH.

On Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock, the friends and sup-
porters of Wolverley Attrood, Esq., the late candidate for tke
borough of Greenwich, amounting to about 150, entertained
that gentleman with a public dinner at the Abercromby Tavern,
Woolwich.

The arrangements on this occasion were very excellent, and
reflect much credit on the managing Committee. The long
room presented a very pleasing effect in consequence of the
ceiling being decorated with union jacks, and hung with
large bunches of laurel leaves ; the walls of the room were
covered with transparencies, amongst which were three repre-
senting the three Woolwich Companies, formed for the fur-
therance of gas, steam, and the Church. Above these
was the inscription, " Woolwich, Unanimity, and Indus-
try." Another transparency, which attracted much atten-
tion, occupied a prominent part of the room, and is well
worthy of notice. It bore on the one side a figure of " In-
dustry," bearing a banner, with the word " Attwood," and
on the other a figure designed to be emblematic of " Inde-
pendence," bearing a flag, with the number " 1,863," which
which were polled for Mr. Attwood at the late election. In
the centre of the painting was " Fame," crowned with a
wreath of laurel, and bearing in her hand a scroll, on which
was inscribed " Thy fame, industry, and independence, shall
be handed down to posterity." In the foreground were the
various emblems of navigation and commerce, a view of the
ocean terminating the distance, on which was seen a three-
master under a press of canvass, and a gallant steamer. Be-
tween the transparencies rich crimson silk, with the inscrip-
tions "Attwood and Commerce," " Attwood and Indepen-
dence," &c., and laurel leaves, completed the decorations.
About half-past five o'clock, Mr. Attwood arrived, and was
received with hearty cheers. He took his seat on the right of
William Young, Esq., who presided on this occasion. Among
the company present we observed Captain Ridout, R.N.,
Captain Fead, R.N., Charles Harwood, Esq., Thomas Bro-
klebank, Esq., Thomas Brown, Esq., John Ward, Esq., John
Williams, Esq., Oliver Lang, Esq., P. Rolt, Esq., James
Stroltier, Esq., the Rev. Thomas Moore, Dr. Ebenezer
Butler, &c.

PORTSMOUTH.