The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-27 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FFI3. 26.—0 n Salonlsy the 20th ins
the following Degrees were conferred

DOCTOR IN MEDICINE.

Harry William Carter, of University College, one of Dr
ltadcliffe's't'ravelting Fellows on the Aledical Line.
BACHRLORS IN DIVINITY.

Rev. Amlnose Dawson, . Fellows of Brasenose
Rev. Ashhurst Turner Gilbert,} • College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Herbert White, Scholar of Corpus Christi College.
Williath Samuel Birch, of Oriel College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Edward Unwin, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Oriel College
Grand Compounder.
James A. II Grubby,
.r)
e.
of Exeter Colleg
Pat, ick Ward,
I ugli Rowlands, I.of Jesus College.
.John Ilt4lles, f
Thos. Wm. Brantston, Fellow of All Souls' College.
Robert Dalzel Thomson, Fellow of New College.
John Hat vey Ashworth, Scholar-
Henty Jennings la university College.
George Randolph, Student
Right Hon. Lord Clarina, Nobleman
John Charles Fov.'ell
Charles IVilliain Knyvtith •
William Fisher,
John Hunter Fawcett, tfrStudents
Henry Bagshaw Harrrisonj
Henry Bull,
William Holland,
George Dig by Wingfield,
William Kaye,
George Freer,
Thomas Cozens Percival, Student
Thomas Gretton,
Richard Conington, Scholar of Lincoln College.
John Prichard, of Brascnuse College.
Amos Crymes, of I3ailiol College.

cf Chiist Church.

On Tuesday last the Rev. Thomas Charles Ord,
of University College, was admitted Master of
Arts.

William Stalman, Demy of Magdalen College,
and Richard Bethel!, Scholar of Wadhani College,
Bachelors of Arts, were admitted Collectors.
The whole number of Determining Bachelors
of Arts is two hundred and twenty-four—a much
greater number than for the last 50 years.
PREACHERS.—Mr. Vaux, of Balliol College, on
Sunday morning, at St. ALry's ; Mr. Mount, of
C. C.C. Sunday afternoon, at Saint Peter's; Dr.
Garrow, of Christ Church, the Assize Sermon.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—The Rev.
James Thomas Holloway, late Fellow of Exeter
College, in tl►is Uniretsitv, to the endowed Vi-
carage of Stanton-upon-Hine Heath, Salop, on
the presentation of the Rev. R. Hill.—The Rev.
Peter Roberts to the Rectory of Halkyn,-Flint-
shirei patron, the Bishop of St. Asaph.—The
Rev. H. Lloyd, of Bala, to the Vicarage of Linn-
fawr, near that place.—The Rev. M. D. Taylor
to the Rectory of Moreton Corbet,Salop, vice
the Rey, Mr. Dicken, deceased —The Rev. L.
lValton has been unanimously elected Master of
,he Free Grammar School at Scorning, Norfolk,
iu the room of the late Itev.St. Juliu Yiiest. ,

PARLIANIENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 26.

The House proceeded in Appeals.—The Oaths
were administered to the Earl of Fowls. His
Lordship was subsequently, on the motion of
Lord Viscount Sidniouth, added to the Commit-
tte on the State of the Pt ;sous.
The Bad of KEW!: presented a Petition from
the 1,4 ndho!ders and Farmers of the Comity of
Fife, prayin:: that in regulating the average Prices
of Corn, the maritime districts of Scot hind may
be included with those ut England and W.les.—
Ordered to lie upon the table.
The Chimney 6,weepers' Revelation Bill was
brought up from the House of Commons, by Mr.
Bennet and other Members. Read a first time
and ordered to be printed.—Adjourned till Mon.
day.

HOUSE OF COMAIONS.

DEFAULTERS.

On the motion of Lord CASTI.PREAGH it was
ordered that th-e names of the de'letulters on the
Ballot 'of yesterday should he set aside, in orde
to be reported on Monday.
Mr. GRATTAN took the oaths and his seat.
CORN LAWS.

Mr. DrmENsolsr, on presenting a petition from
he occupiers of land in the county of Somerset,
praying for further protection for the produce of
the soil, declared himself averse to theighation
of the subject at the present time, concurring,
however, in'tLe principle of the petition.,
Mr. BtßcErsaid, that coming as he (lid from a
large manufacturing county, where the Corn Bill
had operated most iojutionsly, he could not but
express his regret that any further proceeding to
render it more severe upon the mass of the popu-
lation should now he resolved upon. It was
fact which could not be contradicted, that there
was in this country a redundant population, and
the supply of food would he entirely inadequate
were.it not for the importation of foreign grain.
If any mischief should arise to the peace of the
country, it ought to be attributed to the agitation
of such a measure as that now proposed.
Mr. PICK ENSON said, in explanation, that be
asserted it ought not to be agitated at this time. '
Petition ordered to be printed.