The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 2.—The Rev John Anth. Cra-
mer, M.A. Student of Christ Church, has been
admitted Pro-Proctor, in the place of the Rev.
Ilralter Levett, M. A. of Christ Church.
On Saturday last the following Degrees were
conferred :

IIACIIELOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Rev. James Duke Coleridge, Balliol College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Oswald Frilden, •
}l3rasenose College.
Edmund Henry Parry,

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
John Frecren Moor, I3rasenose, Grand Compounder.
Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity College.

Robcrtßurr Bourne, Student of Christ Church.

James Stuart Murray Anderson, Scholar of Bailin!.

„
ECCLESIASTICAL rItOMOTIONS.-The Rev. G.
Hawker, B.A. of Exeter College, to the Vicarage
of Tatnerton, Devon ; Patron, the King.—The
Rev. W. Names, B. A. to the Rectory of Chag-
ford, Devon ; Patron, Geo. G. Hey ter, of Comp-
ton Basset, Wilts.—The Rev. A. Crigan, to the
valuable Rectory of Marston, Yorkshire.
We are desired to contradict a statement in
our Paper of January 20, that the Living of
Trusham, Devon, has been presented to the Rev.
Wm. Buckland, Professor of Mineralogy in, this
University. The Living in question has been
(riven to the Rev. John Backland, brother of
the Professor.--(Oxiiird Journal.)

COUNTY OF SURREY MEETiNG.-Yesteiday a
numerous meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Cler-
gy, and Freeholders of the County of Surrey,
took place at Epsom, for the purpose of, ad-
dressing his MAJESTY and both Houses of Par-
liament, relatke to the proceedings lately adopted
against the--QUEEN ;
~and praying for some
inquiry into the present posture of public
affairs. At twelve o'clock precisely, Ilu•rcllEs
Taow err, Esq. the High Sheriff for the County,
took-the Chair, and commenced the business of
the day by reading the Requisition, which bore
the names of several Noblemen, comprising the
Duke of NORFOLK{, Earl -DARNLEy, Lords ON-
SLOW, SUERBOURNE, &c. &c. most of whom at-
tended the meeting. Amonzst the persons pre-
sent were, Mr. MABEttLY, Mr: Alderman Wool),
Mr. SCARLETT, &c. &c. &c. 1:111C Addresses
were carried unanimously.

MILITARY GOVERNMENT.-The prevsent Go-
vernment is said to be one of force ! Now, let a
present fact answer this. In England t'kere are
forty counties. In twenty-three of these there
are no troops. The seventeen counties which
have troops, contain two palaces, seven arsenals,
and the metropolis. We understand, also, that
there are not 500 troops in the twelve Welsh
counties.—(Birmingham Chronicle.)
A. considerable number of the most respectable
•Gentlemen of Dublin, not connected with party,
have had a meeting to address the KING, praying
that his MA.M.:TY would some time deign to ho-
nour Ireland with his presence.

We received at a late hour this day, the French
Papers of Wednesday last. Their contents are
unimportant. A private Letter of the 20th ult.
from Vienna states, that the Sovereigns at
Lay bach have already had several important
conferences ; and that it is reported if the Nea-
politans will not submit to the decisions of the
Congress, hostilities will commence about the
end of February.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Jan. 29.—Fire per Cents.
Bank Stock

All communications from Naples and Italy
in general strengthen the opinion that hostilities
will take place between the Austrians and Nea-

politans.
The letters received yesterday from Lisbon
represent the affairs of that kingdom as in a very
unsettled state : dispositions and, movements are
noticed in quarters which excite considerable un-
easiness ; and the concessions that have been re-
cently made seem more likely to beget others,
than to satisfy even those who have obtained
them.

New York Papers to the 9th ult. inclusive,
were received this day. Their contents are un-

important.

The late DEAN of WINCHESTER, so celebrated
in his day for his absence, learning, and wit, was
in the habit of concluding all political discussions
with the following pithy remark :

" The 1;3 grin—Thc (hi:: pout?'
It is understood that there is a stipulation in
the Government grant of Marlborough House to
the Marlborough family, which provides, that no
person, except the heirs of that family, shall oc-
cupy the mansion Without the special sanction o-f the
Privy Council. This sanction is said to be with-
held in the QUEEN'S case,, and consequently the
trustees of the Marlborough Estate must be un-
able to complete their treaty with her MAJ ESTY.
—(Morning Herald.)
Nuremberg Papers reached us last night to the
24th ult. The negociations between Russia and
Turkey, upon point 3 of difference as to Walla-
chia, Moldavia, Servia, and the passage of Rus-
sian vessels from the Black Sea to the Mediter-
ranean, and vice versa, have not yet been brought
to a conclusion. It is said that a regular packet is to
he established between this country and Greetskyl,
near lii,mbden, as affording, especially in winter,
a readier and less dangerous communication with
the Continent than by way of Cuxhaven. Seve-
ral persons, it is said, are upon trial at Corfu, for
addressing a Memorial to the Russian Government
complaining of some points of the administration
of the lonian Isles.

The Duchess of KENT spent -Thursday even-
ing with the Duchess of CLARENCE' and drank
tea, &c.—Yesterday the Duchess of CLA HENCE
took an airing to Kensington, &c.—The Princess
SOPHIA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE vester-
day.---The Duchess' of KENT and the Princess
VITTORIA are sitting to TURNERELLI for their
busts.—Prince Lcopor,r) dined with the Duchess
of KENT yesterday, at her apartments in the
King's Palace, Kensington.
olonel Baron de ILtrtDENBRocK, Equerry to
his Royal highness Prince LEOPOLD, died at
Claremont on the 26th ult. Yesterday the re-
mains of the Baroti were interred at Es-her Church.
Baron JUST' the Saxon Minister, followed as
Chief Mourner ; Baron PrErFEL, the Bavarian
Minister, and Colonel ADDENBAOKE also followed.