The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

TILE ARMY.

WINDSOR, TUNE 15.--This morning a party of
the Royal Horse Guards marched from here for quarters near
London, supposed to be the Barracks in the Regent's Park, and
a party of the Life Guards marched into the Barracks at Spittle.
Thursday Morning, June 16.—This morning, at seven
o'clock, the whole Regiment left the Barracks, with their ex-
cellent Band in front, playing " Go save the,King," as they
marched through the town: This fine Regiment has been much
respected by the inhabitants ever since they have been quartered
here, which has been for the long period of 17 years, and in
consequence,_ JOHN BANNISTER, Esq. the Mayor of the
Borough, the day before they went away, gave to the Privates
three butts of Windsor Porter to drink, ior their good behaviour
so many years.—This morning, about half-past twelve o'clock,
marched into the town the 2d Regiment of Life Guards from
London. Lord CATYICART, their Commander, in front, with
the Band playing. The spectators were numerous to gee these '
two fine Regiments march out and in.
On Thursday the Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers,
under the command of Colonel Astell, M. P. after receiving
their colours in the area fronting the Company's Warehouses
in New-street, marched to London-fields Hackney, Ivhere
they went through various evolutions with great precision.
The 77th Regiment, lately quartered at the Infantry Bar-
racks, at Canterbury, are arrived, at Chatham.
On Friday last, 11th instant, two troops of the 7th Dragoon
Guards, tinder the command of Lieut.-Colonel HEAD, marched
into this place from Nottingham, to remain until further
orders.—(Derby Mercury.)

Yesterday morning the Duchess of CLARENCE
went to the King's Palace at Kensington, on a
visit to the Duchess of KENT. Her Royal High-
ness accompanied the Duchess of KENT in her
carriage to town. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SormA,
visited the KING yesterday.—Prince LEOPOLD
dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday.

UNIVERiITY INTELLIGENCE

. -
OXFORD, ',474,1.: 15.--Saturday, June 9, the
last day of Easier Term, the following Degrees
were conferred :--

BACHELOR IFt (
The Rev. George Rowley,i3faster•of University college.
• •
Gcorge:Biyan Pauton, liniYersity college, trial a licence to
Practise in Medicine. • • • -

• . • MASTERS OF AP TS..:
Rich. Webb, Esq., Queen's. college, Grand Compounder.
Rev. Thomas Hodges, University college, brand Compounder,
• Geo. Austen, Esq., Trinity college, Grand Compounder.
Henry Barrow Eyans, Wadham college.
Lewis,. St.• Mary Hall.
Rev. Joseph Cots .Deniy -of Magdalen college.
Rev. Gco. John- 111ajendle, Fellow of Magdalen college.
Richard Davies Qriel college.
• Pcv. Edward. Davies,
Churcn...
, James Edward Newell, Worcester college. ' •
Rev. Charles
.Girdystone, Fellow of Balliol college.
nAema-..oitS or ART..; •
.Edward Frowd, Esq. Exeter college, Grand Compounder.
Thomas Pinder pantin, Esq. Queen's college, Grand Com-
pounder.
Henry 4John Urcitihart, Fellow.Of New c.ollege.
Philip William Douglas, qtudents of
Frederick Lee, Merton college.'
Richard Porter, Magdalen flail.
Walter Farquhar Hook, )•
Sheffield Neave, Christ Church. Christ Cl,urch:
Lawrence Latham, pembroke college,
Robert Radcliffe,
James Nue, } W
Nurse, orcester college:.
John Matthew, Scholar of Balliol college.
William Mogrulge, Jesus college.
The whole number or Degrees in Easter Term was one
B. Med. thirty-nine M.A. forty-six B.A. Matriculations, ninety,
two. . ..•

IVednesday tast, the first day of Easter Term., Au,,,ustu3
flare, ?11,x Fellow Of "New college; Rev:
..Henry
Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Oriel college ; and Rev..ehis. Wrn.
Stocker, 11.1....1 Fellow of St. John's collev,; wgre nominate,d
Masters of the Schools. The following- D,grees
conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Rev. Benjamin Millingchamp, Merton colk,ge, Grand Con
pounder.
William Anderson, Esq. St. Mary Hall, Grand Compounder;
.Augustus Clissold, Exeter &liege.
Rev. Francis George Leach, Fellow of Pembroke college.
Rev. John Robson Furness„ Merton college.
Matthew Robert Grey, Fellow of Merton college. •
RObert Everest, Scholar of University college.
John Pierce Maurice, Brasenose coll!ge.
Rev. George Randolph,
' Henry Bull, •
Rev. Charles William KnYvett, Students of Ch. Ch. .
Rev. John Hunter Fa*cetC,
Rev. Williain Holland,
Ge;:rgt2. Freer, Christ Church.
George Warry, Sehular of Trinity college.
'Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity college.
-John Henry Abbot, Esq. Balliol college.
Rev. Hugh Rowlands, Jesus college.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Alfred Smith, Esq. Queen's college; Grand Compounder. -
R. Ellice, Esq. Brasenose college, Grand Compounder.
John Sargeaunt, E
Ch. Ch. Grand Compounders.
John Barnehy, Eq. '
Christopher John Musgrave, St. Alban Hall.
Richard Illackniore,l-
Aaron Foster ;Exeter college.
Alexander Lamb,)
Rithard Rorke, 1
Lincoln college.
John Scott

William'.llOwnas, -Scholar of Lincoln College
Thomas Bennett Round, } St. John's college.
Newman John Stubbin, -
Anthony:Chester, of Merton college.
William Wilson King,
Alexander Wm. N. Nish, 1 -Queen's college:
Henry Pickthal,
Francis Orton, St. Mary Hail.
Thomas Hope, University college.
Charles Hotham, Scholar of University college.
John Mendham, St. Edmund Hall.
• Robert Lowrance, .
William Henry Prescott, 1 Scholars of Brasenose.
Thomas •Lloyd Pain, )
William Neilson,
Edward Francis Arney,
Roberi Lifter; • -
William -Lee,
Andrew Alfred Daubeny,
Charles Parkin,
Hon. Hugh Anthony Rohs, J •
Thomas Vavasor Durell, Student of Christ Church.
Charles William Dodd,
Frederic Harry Pare,
Ewart,
George Salt,
Henry Ceesar Hankins Hawkins,,
James Winter Scott, Corpus Christi college.
Cecil Robert Smith, Balhol college.
Robert Townsend Passiagham, Worcester college,
-Harry Townsend Powell, Oriel college.
Ames Railcar, Trinity college.
Thomas Price, Scholar of Jesus college.
Thomas Stacey, 1 Jesus
Cole,
a,e.
-Thomas Davies,
.)

Brasenose college.

Christ Church.

The Rev. Fincis Wrangham, M.A. of Trinity college,
Cambridge, and Archdeacon of Cleveland, was admitted ad
cundem.

Yesterday, the following Degrees were also conferred :
DOCTOR 1N DIVINITY.
The Rev. George Rowley, Master of University college.

31A)3TERS Or AIVI'S.
Charles Barton, Brasenose college.
Rev. John S. Dandridge, Scholar of Worcester college.
Julius Deeds, Scholar of Trinity college.

13ACIIEORS OF ARTS. •
Montague Oxenden,
Exeter college.
j-
Edward Dighton,
On Wednesday last the Rev. William Jones Skinner, MA
was elected Fellow, and Mr. James Hadley, Scholar, of I'Vor•
cester college, on Sir Thomas Cooke's foundation; and on Fri.
day, the Rev. .John Strange Dandridge, M.A. was elect d Fel.
low, and Mr. Joseph Charles Philpot, Scholar of the same col-
lege, on Mrs. Eaton's foundation.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER RACES, JUXE 13.
The St. Leger Stakes. One mile and 3 qrs.
Sir T. Stanley's The Doge of Venice, by Sir Oliver
Mr. Houldsworth's Henry .
• Sir J. Byng's Madona
Mr. Clifton's Odds - • - .
Mr. Benson's Pilgrim . - .
Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Agate - -
Won cleverly.
The Gold Cup. Twice round and a distance.
Mr. Mytton's Anti-Radical, by Marmion - -
Mr. Houldsworth's Tonal -
Mr. Clifton's Advance - ft
Mr. Dutton's Jehu - . - .
Lord Grosvenor's Belvidere - - -

A good race with the first three.
The Maiden Plate of 601, litmus, twice round.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. by Orville - - - 4 1 1
Mr. Bell's Pilot - 1 2 2
Sir J. Bung's tiladona - • . - 3 3dr
Mr. Jackson's Minerva - - 2 0 0
Mr. Mytton's Hudibras - - . 0 0 dr
A subscription has been raised for the purpose of establishing
a pack of Fox Hounds within that part of the County of War-
wick usually considered as the Warwickshire Hunt, and the
• management has been accepted by Evelyn J. Shirley, Esq. of
Eatington Park.—(Worcester Journal.)
Mr. Bouverie's horse Tressilian beat Mr. R, Milne's My
Lady (B,t. 71b. each), on the Derby Course, at Epsom, on Sa-
turday last, 100 gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Tressilian.
Crisp, the pedestrian, has, for a considerable wager, under.
taken to double the number of miles performed by Captain
Barclay, in 1000 successive hours, on a half mile piece (1
ground, at NorWich.

His MAJESTY ,has graciously settled annuities
for life on Mrs. Fowell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis,
and Mr. Drew, who were for so many-years in-
trusted :with the care of the late King's Lodge at
Weymouth, and his property there.
No less than 317,0001. in gold has been land-
ed at Portsmout.h from on board the Venus, from
New York. This sum is sent to this country to
an eminent mercantile house, for the payment of
a part of the dividends due to individuals in
London from the funds of the United States.

I I
LITERARY REVIEW.

THE THIRD TOUR of DR. SYNTAX, in SEARCII of
a WIFE.—A Poix.

We Cannot- recollect -the ' Pleasure which the
progressive ;hist*/ ,of. Dr. SYNTAX has afforded us
without feeling a sense of self-reproach for not hav-
ing taken an earlier notice of
.the work !before us.
The first, Volume, our Readers
.in general must.
know, described a Tour of the whimsical but
Amiable Iferiv in ,search Of-The Picturesque; the,
second, after the •death.of his wife; was in search of
Consolation; and the present; third, and last vo-
lume, when time and reflection had soothed hii
grief,,and, at length, restored his tranquillity;
represents him in search of a Weft. The spirit,
humout,and moral tendency of the original work
rendered it so popular that it soon reached to.
the ninth edition, and tempted the Author to
resume his attention to a, subject so attractive.
Its popularity, indeed, was so great, that-it pro=
duced many imitations, Which .unfairly assumed
a similar- title, and endeavoured to appear as
works of the original author. Those imitations;
however, displaying no portion of ~ the merit
which distinguished the. genuine
:production of
that anther; sunk very soon into oblivion., It is .
seldom that a second part of any work of Merit'
sustains.oe spirit of the original, but it may truly
be affirmed? that the same vigour and humour
n
!lilt only reark• the second portion, but appear
with undiminished success in this; which puts a'
fieriad, to, the-- adventures, and, the life of the
amiable, moral, but eccentric Hero. The author
tells 'ns• that hels on the verge of his eightieth,
year, and as there is no reason to doubt his Vera.'
city, he inay be considered as a remarkable in-
stance of intellectual vigour and fertile' imagina:.
tion in old age, which, to use the words of DRY

6EN, displays all CC the sprightly runnings" of
youth. The incidents• throughout this last part
are as well-chosen as from the very beginning of
the work. The characters are all natural, judicious-
ly varied, nicely discilminated,and duly supported;
The sentiments are interesting and impressive.—
There is nothing in the sportive scenes which is not
perfectly consistent with the purest morality, and
no opportunity is omitted that can tend to recom-
mend and enforce the awful truths of religion.
Indeed we know not any work of a similar des-
cription that is so well calculated to improve
while it gratifies and enlivens the mind. Follow-.

ing the example of ADDISON, who said he killed
Sir Roger De Coverley to prevent his being
murdered, the author has closed the life of his
hero to prevent his suffering so lamentable a fate
by the hand of some barbarous imitator'. We can;
not, however, lose so estimable and so entertaining
a character, and not echo, with sincere regret;
the last words of this amusing, interesting, and
valuable work—" SYNTAX farewell!" We ought
not to conclude without a just tribute to the
genius and imagination of Mr. ROWLANDSON,
who, in the vast number of prints which embel•

lish the work, consisting of thirty one in the first,
arid twenty-four in each of the succeeding
volumes, designed and engraved by himself, has
manifested undecaying spirit, lnxuriant humour,
and surprising, variety. We may venture confi-
dently to predict that this work altogether will
be one of the standing ornaments of British Li-
terature.