The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-28 00:00:00

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HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, March 27.
The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Princess Christian.

Princess Louise also went out, attended by Lady
Churchill.

Her Maje.sty went out this morning, accompanied
by Princess Louise.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice walked in
the grounds.

The Princess of Wales drove out, attended by
the Marchioness of Carmarthen.

EVIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, iMARca 2G.

At a Congregation this day the honorary degree
of LL.D. was conferred on Capt. M. F. Maury, the
well-known investigator of ocean currents.
Also the following degrees :
B.D.—A. G. How, St. John's.
M.A.—A. 11. Webb, Trinity, and C. E. Hey,
Caius College.

B.A.—A. J. Goodford, H. G. Hussey, C. E.
Green, J. A. Malan, W. Needham, and E. N•
Ward, of Trinity; G. F. Warner and T. C. Fry, of
Pembroke ; J. S. Wightman, of Caius ; F. La
Rothe, of Corpus Christi ; and H. A. Deeley, of
Emmanuel College.
Mr. Charles Smith, 8.A., has been elected a
Fellow of Sidney Sussex College. Mr. Smith was
third wrangler in the last mathematical tripos, and
was a senior Taylor scholar of Sidney College.
The Syndicate appointed to deliberate t, qua
potissimum ratione historiab recentioris et juris gee-
tium studia in Academia promoveri possiut" report
to the Senate as follows :

They think that the subjects of Modern History
and Jurisprudence which are no longer to be com-
prised in the subjects for the Moral Science Tripos
may, together with various branches of legal study,
be made the subjects of a new tripos to be called
the Law. and History Tripos, which shall take the
place of the Law Tripos.
They recommend that the examination for the
Law and History Tripos be conducted according to
the following regulations, and that they come into
force in December, 1870 :-
1. That all students who shall pass the examina-
tion for the Law and History Tripos so as to de-
serve honours be entitled to admission either to the
degree of Bachelor of Arts or that of Bachelor of
Laws at their option, and that any Bachelor of Arts
who shall have passed as above stated shall be en'
titled to proceed to the degree of Master of Laws
without further examination.

2. That the examination for the Law and History
Tripos be conducted partly viva voce and partly by
printed papers.
3. That the viva voce examination take place in
the Michaelmas Term on some day or days, public
notice of which shall be given by the Professor of
Laws at least 14 days before the assigned time ; that
it be conducted in public by the Professor of Laws,
together with at least one of the examiners, and
that not less than half-an-hour be allotted to
the examination of each candidate.

4. That the portion of the examination conducted
by printed papers commence on December 11.

5. That in this examination one paper shall be
allotted to each of the following subjects :
(1) Jurisprudence, the works to be consulted, or
the particular part of the subject to be studied, be-
ing specified from time to time.

(2) G-aii Commentarii and Justiniani Institu-
tiones, extracts being proposed for translation, to-
gether with questions on the subject matter.
(3) General questions on Roman Law.
(4) A portion of Blackstone's Commentaries,
with or without some other treatise on Englisll
law.

(5) Joshua Williams' Treatise on the Law of Real
Property. _ _

(6 and 7) The History of England, including
that of the Laws and Constitution during the two
periods to be selected from time to time.
(8) Public International Law.
(9) Political History of Europe during periods to
be selected from time to time.

(10) Hypothetical cases and points of law--11,0-man,
man, English, and International.
Also that the Board of legal and historical stu-
dies prescribe from time to time those subjects
which are variable ; that the successful candidates
be arranged in order of merit ; the examiners be the
Regius Professor of Laws and three other members
of the Senate, with other regulations analogous to
those of the other triposes.

NAVAL AND MILITARY L.V7ELLIGENCV.

The troops in Woolwich garrison, comprising the
Royal Horse Artillery, field batteries, and dils"
mounted portion of Royal Artillery, and the corps
of Royal Marines, proceed on a march this dal tn,
Dartford, taking different routes to their place 4:4
rendezvous, the dismounted portion parading readi
to move off at 8.30 a.m., and the mounted portion
about 9.30 a.m., the whole returning to quarter!
about 3.30 p.m. The period of Staff service 01
Capt. Naugle, R.A., Deputy-Quartermaster-Gene-
ral at head-quarters, Woolwich, will terminate on
the 31st of the present month.
A district order issued by Major-General F. Mu"
ray, commanding at Chatham, directs the discos:
tinuance of route-marching, which has been carried
out by the officers and men during the winter
months, the season for the periodical field-days hY
the various corps having arrived. The officers Whe
have completed their annual leave, as well as the
non-commissioned officers and troops on furlough'
have returned to the garrison and joined their reef
spective corps preparatory to the commencement
the spring drills. of
-The following officers have been granted leave„,
absence from their respective regiments at Chatili'
garrison—viz., Capt. J. Drake, Royal Engineers'
till May 28; Capt. F. Falkner, 50th Queen's Own
Regiment, till May 14 ; Lieut. H. Flood, Ist hat: ti
talion of the 2d Royals, till May 23 ; Captain t.
Newmarch, Royal Engineers, till April 16 ;
A. H. Handley, 2d battalion of the 10th Regimen
and Lieut. A. Hues, 100th Regiment, till April
14 ; and Lieut. H. Pafford, Royal Engineers, till

April 2.
A number of non-commissioned officers and
sap-
pers of the Royal Engineers being required for
Public Works Department in India, volunteers"
has been opened for that purpose from the el;
panies at the head-quarters of the Royal Engilta
establishment, Chatham, the men required be'l
those who are skilled mechanics belonging to vari°ll
trades.

THE LEADER—of to-day has in it a slashill
a. rticle that will make all the greedy money-lencler-
ces-
the land tremble for their trade upon the
sities. and misfortunes of their fellow creattlreg.
It is the following up of an article almost as able irs
in the preceding number of our young and Yig°l.°,,:a
sctontemporary. By reason of its length, and of the crowits
state of our columns, we are precluded from quoting
but it is well worth turning to and reading
at length—as is another article in the same numb°. 0f
fo!c°
The Leader, in which the writer insists with meet
and eloquence upon the necessity in future of restrfett°4
the bestowal of the highest reward in the gift °f
Crown, meaning the elevation to the peerage, to those on
their
who have distinguished themselves by their genius' -ve
heroism, or their patriotism. A few great illustri,tio
through
names of what is thus signified might even in later times
be numbered up —but only a few—such as those of Le'
Lytton, Lord Russell, Lord Macaulay, Lord Clyde, 14c,i,E3
"A LOVER AND OBSERVER OF HISTORICAL I).A
AND FACTS."—We are delighted to see that
(010
able and esteemed correspondent,'who has long 08811°1ei,,re,
himself in the colurnns,of The Sun the above sigo
has collected together his later, and many of the.° rqbe
remarkable, contributions to this journal in relation to
Reform Question and the Derby-Disraeli AdrainistraD:
dy
issuing them from the press in the form of 3 haut of
brochure, well worthy not only of attentive perusal, b
preservation afterwards. Hall ne%t
A large party will assemble at Althorp ,i3a
toe
week fr th Northatnptoshir race. The
Countess oof Westmorland and Lords and Lacl9 el/
Bruce will be among the visitors.