The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-29 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

It is said that at the Warsaw Conferences the Em-
peror of Russia demanded that Austria and Prussia
should destroy the constitutions they had granted to
their respective States, and should also aid in putting
down all other constitutions by force. To these
demands Austria at once acceded, but 'Prussia de-
murred.

A private letter from Berlin, received in Paris,
speaks of a loan of ten millions sterling being nego-
tiated with the house of Rothschild in London for
Prussia.

Accounts received by the French Government
from Berlin state that a dispatch had been received
by the Austrian Ambassador in that city on Monday
last, demanding the evacuation of Hesse by the
Prussian troops, and allowing only 24 hours for the
issue of the order to that effect. At the expiration of
that period, if the demand was not complied with, the
Austrian Ambassador was to ask for his passports.
The same accounts continue to say that the Ministers
met immediately in Council, but no chance appearing
of coming to a decision within the time specified, the
Mini.ter for Foreign Affairs had demanded three days
to decide, which the Austrian Ambassador granted on
his own responsibility. The accounts add that, on
the same day a note, drawn up in energetic terms, was
communicated by the Russian Ambassador at Berlin
to the Prussian Government.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From this night's Gazette.)
in Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32. for
the Week ending on Saturday, the 23d day of November, 1850.
IssUZ DETARMUNT.

Notes i55ued........ 29,554,870

Government debt • • 11,015,100
Other securities •• •• 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 15,539,203
Silver bullion ...... 45,667

X 29,584,870
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
Dated the 29th day of November, 1850.
BANKING DEYAXTDIEN T.

229,584,870

Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000 Government securi-
Rest - • •• • • • . 3,139,210 ties (including Dead
Public deposits (in- Weight Annuity) .. 14,228,901
eluding Exchequer, Other securities .... 11,719,370
Commissioners of ;Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 10,983,105
National Debt, Fay- i Gold and silver coin • . 635,573
ings.banks, and Di-
vidend accounts) .. 8,040,5,1
^iher deposits ...... 9,558,819
day and other
Ils •• • • •......... 1,275,309

£37,5C6.949

Z 37,560,949
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
23th day of November, 1850.

JOURSE OF EXCH.

7.lstera am •• •• 11 14%
Ditto, three months,. 11 16
Rotterdam 11 16
Antwerp ••••••• • •• • • • • 25 30
Brussels •• 25 30
liamburgh ..... • M.B. 13 7
Alton& • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ----
Parla, 3 days'sight . 25 7 %
Ditto, 3 months 25 323
Marseilles ............ 25 32%
Bourdeanx •
Prankfort on Maine 118%
iierlin.. ..........
Vienna, effec. fib •

LNGE.--(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar • • • • •• • • •• •• ••
Leghorn ••..•• 31 0
Genoa .... • •• .. 26 0
Milan .. • • . • • • • • • • • • • •
Naples ...... • • .... 41%
Palermo, per0z........ 124
Messina 124
53%
itio Janeiro ........ • •
Buenos Ayres

New York, 60 days'aight

Vhiladelphia .... •• .:..

Trieste, ditto.. .. ....

Petersurgh, Sil. Rblo..

iILICY6 OF BULLION, PEN OE,
Foreign Gold Wears.. Z 3 17 9
Portvgal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
'Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0

Madrid

Cadiz ................

Barcelona ... ........

Be-rills • • •• •• .. ••• . • OA

New Dollars • • 0 4 11%
Silver la bars .. .... • • 0 5 1

DEER HUNT, NEAR SWANSEA.

The ancient sporting spirit of the " olden time" has
not entirely deserted the inhabitants of Swansea end
its neighbourhood, as Tuesday last fully proved, when
between thirty and forty of the right sort, well
mounted, met at Fairwood Common, to see and fol-
low (if possible) a fine deer which was uncarted be-
fore Mr. Wood's hounds. The weather cleared up,
as it were, purposely, and at about eleven o'clock the
deer was uncarted, who, betraying no great alarm at
the company he was suddenly introduced to, trotted
off towards Gellyhir. The " little dogs" were
brought up after fifteen minutes " law," and notwith-
standing its being only the second deer that they ever
hunted, at their gallant master's invitation, laid them-
selves down to the novel and exciting scent in the
most beautiful manner. In a few minutes they came
up to their " game," who must have been stopped or
altered his mind, as he retraced his steps to where
he was uncarted, and made with all speed across
the common (which was almost one sheet of water,
after the late rain), crossing the Kilvrough-road,
skirting the lower part of Fairwood Lodge, and point-
ing for Clyne Common ; up to this many who did ride,
narrowly escaped being " bogged ;" finding, how-
ever, the bounds getting rather more near than
pleasant, and also the boggy up-hill country a "little
too stiff," he made a quick detour to the left, crossing
part of the Lodge enclosures and Killay farm, but at
which, in taking a tremendous leap over a rasping
fence into the turnpike road, in which two carts were
jogging along, and alighting between them, he either
shook or hurt himself severely, or was too puzzled to
go on, when, melancholy to relate, the hounds, being
very close, ran into and throttled him at once, and so
he died rather ingloriously after a run of about four
miles over a very heavy and stiff country. The gal-
lant owner of the pack then signified his intention of
trying for a hare in his way homewards; the greater
part of the "field" accompanied him ; iu a short
time they found a regular "stunner," who ran more
like a " varmint" than anything else, and afforded
capital sport. Poor puss was run into after going over
about seven miles of country, finishing very near the
spot where the deer met his untimely death. Thus
terminated one of the best day's sport it has ever
been our good luck to experience in Glamorganshire.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, Nov. 28.

In a Congregation holden this morning the following
degrees were conferred, viz.:—
MASTER OF ARTS.---Henry Musgrave Wilkins (Fel-
low) and Henry Walter Sargent (Fellow), Merton Col-
lege; William Spurway, Christ Church; William Wise
(Grand Compounder), Wadham College.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.—John Rice Byrne (Scholar)
and John Downes Beale (Exhibitioner), University Col-
lege; James Hatchard Bennett, Exeter College; Charles
Lyndhurst Vaughan, Oriel College; Francis Harrison
and William Mirrilees, Queen's College; George Barras
(Exhibitioner), Lincoln College; Nicholas Medland Ger-
mon (Scholar), John Maurice Dorsett Owen, and Rich.
Dawson, Brasenose College; Ralph Augustus Benson,
Christ Church; John Cohen Jackson (Exhibitioner) and
Benjamin Mallam (Exhibitioner), St. John's College; R.
Posthumus Prichard (Clerk), Jesus College; John Ers-
kine Clarke and John Peter Hardy, adham College;
Richard Haddon Wilkinson, William Beck, and Henry
Thomas Griffith (Exhibitioner), Pembroke College; Ben-
jamin Charles Caffin (Scholar), Godfrey Bigot Cordeaux
(Scholar), and William Price Turton, Worcester Col-
lege; William Charles Gainer, St. Mary Hall; George
Blew Golding, Magdalen Hall; Frederick C. Kempster,
New Inn Hall.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27.
At a Congregation holden this day, the Rev. the Master
of Christ's College, Dr. Cartmell, was appointed a
member of the Hobson's Trust Syndicate.
At the same congregation the following degrees were
conferred:—
M.A.—G. E. Pattended, St. Peter's College; W. H.
BBeaumont andTheoph. Sharp, Catherine Hall; Henry
riant, Queen's College (Compounder); Thomas Burne,
Magdalen College.
B. A.—Samuel Gatliff, Trinity College.
The Rev. G. B. F. Potbicary, M.A., of Magdalen
Hall, Oxford, was admitted ad eundem.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES.
On Tuesday and Wednesday last the lovers of aquatics
in this University were highly delighted by some inte-
resting and well-contested four-oared races on the Isis,
for the challenge silver cup and presentation medals,
which annually take place this month. There was a
large attendance of spectators on both days, and although
the weather was rather inclement, there was a goodly
number of crews out for practice—the river, which has,
until within about a week, been unusually low, was,
owing to the late rains, in a good state for rowing. The
first heat was won by Worcester, beating Bailie', after a
splendid race, by about half a boat's length. The second
heat was between Worcester and Christ Church, and
took place an hour afterwards; this was peculiarly un-
fortunate for the winners of the last heat, as the time
was not sufficiently long to recover their strength, so as
to compete with a crew fresh and full of vigour. They,
however, started in good style, Christ Church having
the lead. The previous w oil:, however, soon began
to telt upon the Worcester, who shortly showed
evident signs of distress. They, nevertheless,
rowed very plucky, and gave their opponents quite

THE S

enough to do to keep away. Christ Church, who also
had the favourite side, eventually won by about a boat's
length. The winners of the last heat on the following
day (Wednesday) contended with Brasenose, the holders
of the cup; Christ Church was again successful in win-
ning the choice of sides, which is supposed to be some-
thing like a boat and a half's length advantage. Soon
after starting Brasenose were considerably in advance of
their opponents, but after rounding the Gut, Christ
Church made a strong spurt, and were soon alongside of
the Brasenose, and for some little distance there was not
much difference in their respective positions; but on
nearing home, Brasenose shook off their adversary, and
continued to lead by nearly a length, and although
Christ Church made a gallant effort to lessen the dis-
tance between the two boats, Brasenose finally won the
cup and medals (for the second year in succession), by
nearly two boats' lengths. It was evident that the win-
ning crew were much the strongest men; still the
Christ Church boat was manned by remarkably game
fellows, and they exhibited their " staying qualities" on
this occasion in a very distinguished manner,