The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-01 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, 30.—This being the last day of Hilary or
Lent Term, a congregation was holden for granting degrees,
&c., when the following were =conferred :-
711-,ISTER OF ARTS.—Rev. J. S. Northcote, of Corpus
Christi College.
BACK EI:OR OF Anrs.—E. H. Cole, of Trinity College:
The Rev. H. G. Liddell, student of Christ Church, has
been appointed Public Examiner in " Literis Humanio-
ribus."

The Lusby scholarship has been obtained by Mr. Price,
from King Edward's Grammar-school, Birmingham.
The Principal and Fellows of Jesus College, have presented
the Rev. Hogh Jones, Fellow of their Society, to the vicarage
of Holywell, Flintshire—value, 2501. per annum.
Edward Owen, Commoner, of Jesus College, was yesterday
elected a Scholar of the same College. .
The Dean of Lincoln has presented the Rev. W. Gibbs to
_ _ _

the rectory of Matlock, Derhyshire—value, 3201. per annum.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Alexander
Broadley, to the vicarage of Bradpole, Dorsetshire—value,
1991. per annum.

The Rev. J. Bartlett has been 'appointed to the new dis-
trict church of St. John, Ivington, Herefordshire.
' The President and Fellows of Magdalen College have pre-
sented the Rev. T. Harris, Fellow of their Society, to the .
perpetual curacy of Horsepath, in this county—value, 911.
per annum.
The following members of this University have been or- •
dained Deacons by the Lord Bislic,p of Winchester :—Robert
Sumner, of Balliol College; John Lloyd; Worcester College.
The next congregation for conferring degrees will be holden.
on Wednesday, April 17, being the first day of Easter Term.
On the same day, at two o'clock, the Procter elect will be
admitted into office.
CAMBRIDGE, 31.inca 30.—The Professor of Chemistry
commences his course of lectures for the Easter Term, April
22, at the Laboratory in the Botanic Garden.
The Professor of Civil Law has concluded his lectures for
this term with the thirty-fifth lecture of the course, and re-'
sumes them in Easter Term, on the 23d day of April.
In addition to the fixed subjects of examination for the:
degree of Bachelor of Arts, the following are selected for the
year 1846 :-1. The first fourteen chapters of the Acts of the
Apostles. 2. The Epistle of St. Paul to the Ephesians, and
the Epistle of St. James. 3. The Ajax of Sophocles. 4. The
Bellum Jugurthinum of Sallust, 5. The Second, Third, and
Fourth Books of Paley's Moral Philosophy.
Congregations will be held on the following days of the
ensuing Easter Term :—Wednesday, April 24; Wednesday,
May 8 ; Wednesday, May 22 ; Tuesday, June 11; Saturday,
June 29 ; Monday, July 1. ; Friday, July 5.
Christ's College—The Porteus medals have just been' ad-
judged to Messrs. Wratuslau and Byers;• to the former for
the best Latin dissertation, and to the latter for the best
English essay. The reMing prize has been awarded to Mr.
• Weston. .
Magdalene College—The following gentlemen have been
elected Scholars :—Morley, Machell, Gooch, Walker, and
Harley.
Clare Hall—The Sizarship of this College has been ad-
judged to Mr. Klugh, and his .name placed on the boards
accordingly.
Caius College—Lent Term Examination :—Junior Sophs—
Woodrow, first prize ; Watson, second prize. Freshmen—
Day, first prize ; 'Weir, second prize.
Trinity Hall—Lent Term Examination :—Prize Essays
Second Year—English essay, Chuse ; Latin essay, —. First
Year—English essay, Smith; Latin essay, Hoets.

DEBTS OF THE UNITED STATES
IN 1844.
Debt. ' Interest.
Dollars. Dollars.
Maine
Massachusetts 7,720,539 386,026'
New York 23,847,166 1,377,260

Pennsylvania
Maryland 16,386,657 1,113,580
Virginia
5,963,861 283,226

South Carolina 3,495,164 209,709
North Carolina . 1,050,000 63,000
Georgia
Kentucky 3,964,500 232,270
Tennessee
Ohio 18,688,321 1,519,467

Louisiana.
Indiana....

... 20,558,000 1,818,444
... 11,943,914 597,196

Mississippi
Illinois

7,000,000 420,000
14,703,749 882,225

Alabama .
Missouri .

9,834,005 590,040
853,846 51,230

Arkansas .

3,500,000 210,000

Michigan
Florida

5,641,000 337,170
3,900,000 234,000

District of Columbia 1,380,000 82,800
United States Government debt 26,644,648 1,598,679

Dollars 234,005,648 13,079,792

GREECE.

An Athenian paper of the 21st of February pub-
lishes the following protocol as having been signed at
London, on the 17th of November last, by Lord
Aberdeen, Count St. Aulaire, and Count Brunnow :
" The linister for Foreign Affairs of her Britannic
Majesty opened the sitting, directing the attention of
the plenipotentiaries of France and Russia to the
mission with which the King of Bavaria had en-
trusted Prince Wallerstein. The plenipotentiaries,
with every respect for the natural feelings of the
King of Bavaria, and for the sacrifices made by that
Monarch during the Greek war of independence, as
well as for the immediate interest which he took in
the conclusion of the treaty of 1832, by which the
new kingdom was constituted, consider it their duty
to attach great weight to the oral communications
made to them by Prince Wallerstein on two points,
one of a legislative, and one of a political character.
With respect to the former, Prince Wallerstein has
received instructions from his Sovereign, in conse-
quence of a wish expressed to his Majesty the King
of Bavaria by his Majesty the King of Greece, to call
on the Three Powers to assist with their advice the
labours of a national assembly, summoned by King
Otho, with a view to the establishment of a definite
Constitution for Greece. With respect to the second
point, Prince Wallerstein has put forward all the
political interests connected with the consolidation of
the Government established in Greece by the Three
Powers, parties to the conference.
" As to the legislative labours, the plenipotentiaries
have come to the conclusion that no ground exists
for a discussion on this subject, the Three Powers
have already given to their representatives at Athens
such instructions as are necessary for their guidance.
The plenipotentiaries have deemed it right on this
point to refer to the commands of their respective
courts, with which Prince Wallerstein has been made
acquainted.
" Respecting the political question, the plenipoten-
tiaries hastened to declare unanimously that the most
perfect agreement exists among their respective courts
for the consolidation of the Government established
in Greece by the treaty of the 7th of May, 1832, and
by the additional articles to the same, of the 20th of
April, 1833. Considering how important it is, that
the work of peace established by those treaties should
be consolidated, as an important guarantee for the
tranquillity of the East, the Three Powers have on
this occasion again expressed their unanimous wish to
see Greece secure herself against all the evils of
anarchy, and to maintain the respect due to the
Monarchy, as well as the personal inviolability of the
Monarch called upon to reign over Greece.
" While they declare the unanimity of the Three
Powers upon this point, the plenipotentiaries have at
the same time announced their entire concurrence on
two other interests which the Three Powers have
deemed it their especial duty to watch over :
" First. that Greece should remain strictly con-
fined within the limits drawn between the new State
and Turkey, in order that the-inducement to internal
troubles in the Ottoman provinces, bordering on the
Greek territory, may be guarded against.