Star.
London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

CaItICAL INTELLIGESCL

CAMBRIDGE, JAsuARy ii.

. The following are the names of the Students whci tinik their de-
grees at the Bachelors' Commencement:
WorencLens Law, Triltity ; Hymeh, John's; Metcalfe,
John's; Hanson, Clare; Miller, John's; Budd, Pembroke;
Moseley, Johns; Stratton, Trinity ; Willis, Cain,; Fisher, Pem.
broke ; Julian, Queen's ; Mason, Trinity; Clinton, Caius ; Eyre,
Pembroke; Stanslield, Trinity; Hodgson, Trinity; Otter, E.
Jesus; Webb, Trinity ; Green, Christ's; Sdkeld, Trinity; Keeling,
John's ; Goodhart. beg. Trinity ; Wells, seq. Corpus Chrl.ti ;
Stone, Caius; Smith, John's; Wollaston, Coins; Booth, Corpus
Christi College.
SINIO OPTlMlTS—Atkinson, senior, Trinity; Clark, Queens;
Lawson, John's ; Clutten, Emmanuel; Unloads, Trinity ; Hales,
Trinity; Welch, Pembroke; Heald, Trinity; Marsden, John's;
Blissard, John's;- Maynard, Pembroke; Ashington, Trinity ; Bur-
nell, Queen's; Gilderdale, Catharines; Rolls, Trinity; Neste,
Trinity ; G. Otter, Jesus; Stock, Peter's ; Borrett, Pains ; Smed-
ley, Trinity ; Fearon, John's; Kinnlake, Trinity : Soltaby, John's;
Baker, Sidney ; Steggall, Jesus; Gretton, John's ; Gibson, Sidney ;
Gibson, John's ; Taylor, Jesus; Kerr, Sidney ; Collins, Trinity ;
Gurney, Trinity.
Jumna Orrum—Dunn, John's; Atkinson, jun. Trinity ; Rus-
sell, Peter's; Shepherd, Trinity; Greensall, John's; Hop-
kins, John's ; Apthorp, Emmanuel ; Steven's, John's ; Power,
Clare; Patton, Trinity; Pinder, Trinity; Hubbersty, John's;
Green, Pembroke; Cole, John's; Moore, Christ's; naval,
John's; Bissett, Magdalen ; Raveling% Queen's; Bell, Cain, ;
Gregg, John's; Bawtree,Jesus; Seuth, Pembroke; Adpe, Celia;
Foster, John's; Purton, Trinity ; Price, John's.

His MAJESTY, v.ith that goodness or heart which
distinguisbre all his actions, has transmitted one hundred guineas to
Mr.O'Kearamith an intimation that it is to be continued annually.
Surely the University of Oxford will not suffer any
petty jealousies to prevent its doing itself the honour to return MF.
Secretary CAnsum; on the present vacancy.—Morning Chronicle.
Yesterday, dispa•clves were received at the C,lotri.rl
015ce, from Corfu and Malta
Wednesday evening, Mr. FENNESSY, the King's
Messenger, left town with dispatches from Mr. Secretary Casonno
to the lion. F ICK Lams, our Ambassador at Madrid.

Yesterd.ty,Pr ince PoLIGNAC. the French A mbAssador,
had a long interview with Mr. Secretary Carnoixo, at the Foreign
Office.

The Earl of I-I ARROW/VT transacted bthineg yester-
day at the Foreign Mee.
By letters or the 6th of December, from Now Orl ans,
it appears th.it much distress ezi•ted there, in conse-
quence of the small demand for produce on European
account compared with the abundant supply which the
market was likely t' receive. _ . .

Letters from 'St. Petersburgh to the Bth inst. repre-
sent tra.le as being very dull. Sugar was, however,
film ; coffee in no demand. The roads bad not acquired
the hardness necessary to facilitate communications be-
tween the different towns; this in a great measure was,
the cause of the stagnation in business.
Letters from Palermo of the 7th January, state, that
the Sisters, Captain Linerick, is on shore at Trapani,
also an American vessel from Madeira. The Maria,
bound to Liverpol, his put bark in a leaky state.
Letters from Manchester state, that trade there was
extremely flat, wiihout any prospect of early improve-
ment. The scarcity of money was excessive, and the
best bills could with the gresvest difficulty be discounted.
Not more than two-thirds of the weavers fi id employ-
ment, and the manufacturers are still hanher reducing
their hands.

Accounts of the Bth December from Zante state, that
the Turkish and Greek fleets had been in sight at inter-
vals during a fortnight, and that some fighting had
occurred, but with little mischief to either. Subse-
quently, however, the Greek fleet, consisting of about
40 sail of ships of war, had been seen steering for the
southward, and the Turkish fleet was supposed to have
gone in the direction of Missolonghi.
We learn from Algiers, under date of the 21st of
September, that the great preparations of the Regency
for the extirpation of the rebellious Kobyles have ended
in discomfiture; and those inhabiting the coast from
Algiers to Bma set the Government at defiance. The
.communication by land between these me places is con-
sequently cut off; and a courier charged with dispatches
from the British Vice-Consul at. Bona to the Consul at
Algiers, has been mordered, and his dispatches lost
The best feeling continues to be manife.ted by that Re.
gency towards the Eoglish Government and its. subjects.
A paragraph in the Courier Frirncais of Monday, the
16th of January, 13'25 begins with these words—" Nos
armees ont vaincu L'Europe pendant 30 ans avec les
marceuvres consignees dans le regiment du ler Aout,
1791." Now, according to our old fashioned arithme-
tic, trente an: from August, 1791, would bring us down
to August,lB2l, and in that space, we must remark, a
number of things happened which can scarcely be ade-
quately alluded to in the beautiful but vague phrase,
" nos armees ont vainest L'Eorope."
Improvements are carrying on opposite Hyde Park,
in the Bayswater-ro rd. A crescent,•the chord of which
is upwards of 700 feet, is proposed to be erected be-
yond Connaught-place. The entrance to the houses
will be from the back, so that the whole front will re-
main unbroken by pastures; and being elevated on a
terrace, with plantations in front, will form a fine object
from the Park.

Arrivals from Malta received yesterday, state the
ari Iva! hlajor-General ALEXANDRA Woour )RD at
that Island, in the G.)vernment schonner Prince Regent,
Irony Naples, with his family and suite. lie was sworn
in Lieutenant Governor of Malta on the Ist December,
succeeding Sir MANLY Pi.wan,- Who proce.d. to Eng-
land. The address of the. inhabitants to the latter vil-
lains cnmpliments to his Excellency on his retiring
from office.

MIA. JAMES BRADSHAW (late Miss M. TREE), has
been delighting a sAect circle of fashionahles, by her
performance in their private theatricals at Florence.
The prevailing distress among the silk manufacturers
in various parts of the kingdom, has imposed on us tbo
duty of making particular inquiry on the subject as it
relates t i this town (Taunton). Tr•ere are here u.ually
in action about 2.000 looms, and the number of persons
emplo) ed upon them, men,women, d Children, at two
to each loern, with about 400-throvisters, gives a total
of 4,410 hands engaged in thics•aple trade of the town.
Fr um 170 to 200 looms have been recently stopped, a
circumstance which, however regretful in itself, affords
some relative consr.lAtion, if we advert to the alleged
amount of suffering among the manufacturers in Coven-
try, Macclesfield, and other provincial places, and
especially in that vast hive of industry, Spitalfields.--!
I/rotation Carrier.
M. de VILLELI lately met Viscount SontikgEs de
la RocrietroucauLT, the Director-General of the Fine
Arts, mad the stancling butt tot ,the Parisian joker-, at
an evening parry. " Well," said he, Shall we have
many voices this year ?' You m.ty br sure of it (re-
plied the VAcoont) by coining aimag us any ev•ning
you can bi Les" " Coming where r said VILLELE.—
" Why, (s -id tl:e Director) %ve have, in the fi s: pl
PASTA, ai d MAINYILLE FODOR Pish (said
the Nl:nisier), I WAS &o-king about- the Deputies, and
you answer witb the Orna."