The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-27 00:00:00

3. MOW.

lst Class.—The Gulistin of Sheikh Sidi of Shiraz.
2d Ditto.—The Persian Gramtnar. Sir William. Jones, Mr.
Lmnsden,
Terms.-.—.FIVE GUINTAS, to be paid into the Bank of Messrs,
Mortlork and Sons, during the.first course ; Admission after-
wards free.

Gentlemen wishing to attend me requested to put down their
names at ItfetArs. Deightons'.
Private instruction, if required, in the &writ, Bengali, Hin-
&stew' or die Dialects of the Hebrew, on the usual terms.
Lord Gardner is admitted of Trinity College.
The Rev. Thomas S. Hughes, 13. D. of Emmanuel Col
loge, and the Rev. Richard Twopeny, M.A. of St. John's
College, were on Saturday last appointed Pro-Proctors for
the year ensuing.
At a congregation on Wednesday lust, the following
gentlemen were admitted

MASTERS OF ARTs.
'William Balfour Winning, Trinity College.
Bev. henry Jeffreys, tit. John's College.
William Newland Welsby,.-St. John'a College.
Hey. Thomas Scott
.Scratton, Christ College.
During the Vice-Chancellor's absence from the Univer-
sity, 'a letter was addresied to hint by the. Right Hon.
Charles Williams Wynn, President of the India Board, of
which the following is an extract :
' Enclosed I have the honour to transmit to you a copy of the
regulations for the examination - of candidates for Writerships in
the service of the Host India Company, which have been prepared
by the Court of Directors, with the approbation of the Board of
Quemissioners for the affairs of India. You will find that it is.
proposed that two Examiners should be appointed from the Dui,
versity of Quithridge by the Vice-Chancellor and Regius Professors,
with an annual stipend of 801. one of them to be annually replaced."
FLAX FOR THE EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FDIVAIIIMISSION
TO TIM CIVIL. SERVICE, wno Jr.tyz NOT READED AT Tilt:
cOLLEGE Of NAILEVEUICY.
" The candidates will be examined in the Greek Testament,
and in some of the works of the following Greek Authors, viz. :
homer, Herodotus, Demosthenes, or in the Greek Plays; also in
some of the works of the following Latin Authors, viz. • Livy, Ci-
cero, Tacitus, and Juvenal, which hiart of the Examination will
include collateral refuting in Ancient History, Geography, and
Philosophy.
" They will also be examined in Mathematics, including the
four first and sixth Books of Euclid, Algebra, Logarithms, Plane
Trigonometry, and Mechanics. •

" In Modern History, principally taken from Russell's Modern
Europe,' and in ' Paley's Evidences of Christianity.' "
TWoExaminera will be elected on Monday the 30th inst.
The Rev. Charles Orcen,l3.A. was last- week instituted
to the Rectory of Buxhall, in Suffolk,. on his own petition ;
and tolhe Rectory of Harlston, near Stowmarket, on the
presentation of R. Pettiward, Esq. of. Great Finborough

* The Preceding chapters were read during the last course.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Emil, of Wednesday.)
PARIS, OCT. 2&--Several Journals seem to raise doubt,'
with respect to what we have said of Greece. We shall
call to their recollection the words used by the President of
the C!otincil last Session.
" For what end is it proposed that we should include the
succour of the Greeks in the budget for the year ? For-
this end only, t hat We should set in opposition the politics
of the people, and the politics. of the Cabinet—that
we shotild substitute the diplomacy of all for the
diplomacy, of one, for that of , the King. Do
you know, gentlemen, what would be the result of
adopting such a system P It would probably bring greater
misfortinies'tipon the victims iu whom you appear to in-
terest yottritelves; to the evils which overwhelm the
Christians in' Ciresee, it wonld probably add all those evils
which would be the result of a general quarrel onumg
Christiim people ; for that is an effect which would neces-
sarily follow, from adopting the principle of the diplomacy
of the Cabinet, by the operation of which we shall spee-
dily see an end put to those evils which are the subject of
regret, and that pacification which is so much desired, and
with regard, to which the cabinet has by no means-been PO
indifferent, as the orators, who have successively addressed
us upon a subject, of which they are profoundly ignorant,
appear to imagine, settled upon n.secure and lasting basis.'
By a somewhat remarkable coincidence, Sir Walter
Scott dined at Windior with the King of (3reat Britain
on the Saute .day that•Nle Canning, at the Tuileries, hat
down to tho table of the King of Vmuce.:

(From the. Journal des below, of Tuesday.) ,
(ritty-ATit coaaesponneisca.)
MADRID, OCT. I2.—The King continues to sutler
from the- gout, and to experience a degree of lethargy,
which gives some inquietude to his Physician in Ordinary,
Dr. Castello; Far from decreasing, it has augmented for
the last eight days; and the King, who has so much vi
vacity in his character And constitution, is often surprised
by sleep, while working in his Cabinet, or at table, and
even sometimes, whilst carrying on a conversation. With-
in this feW days, a red mark, about the size of a dollar, has
appeared on his Majesty's right leg. Although it dOes not
cause the King any pain, it has augmented the anxiety of.
Dr. Castello, who wished, last Sunday, to call from Ma-
drid two or three physicians, for ft consultation, to be
chosen from among. those of the .King's Household, and
those who enjoy the greatest reputation in that capital :
but Dr. Raboto,.tirst PhySician to the King; his Surgeon
in Ordinary, M..Prutus; and Don Atigustin Jose, de
Mastro, his, chief Apothecary; opposed the consultation, on
the ground. of its, alarming the • King, and causing the Royal
Family more inquietude than. the actual state of hia Ma-
jesty's lietiltltneed excite; for, in the absenecof the gout,
and when not overtaken with the .lethargy above spoken of,
he enjoys most excellent health, and is of a robust consti.
tu tion.

PARIS, OCT. 23.—ft is asserted, that orders have been
sent to Brest, through the teleaph, to equip the frigate
La aorinde with all• speed. I'his vessel is to Carry the
Diplomatic Agent about to he sent to America, to an-
nounce the recognition of the New Republics by France.
We copy tins news from another paper, and earnestly de-
sire to hear it contirmed.