The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-05 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBEIDGe, FRIDAY, JULY 4.—Taesday last being
Commencement Day, the following Doctors and Masters of
Arts were created :

DOCTORS IN DIVINITY.
The Very Rev. William Cockburn, of St. John's College,
Dean of York (by proxy).
The Very Rev. Thomas Calvert, of Sr. John'. Collo"
Neorrissian Peofeesor of Divinity, and Warden of Christ Col-
lege klaneheeser.
Rev. Wm. Lovrield Pattenart of Clore Hall Master of

St. Saviour's Grammar School. Southwa►k.
Rev. Samuel Bennett, of St. Peter's College. Chaplain of
the Penitentiary, Milbank, Westminster, Rector of Walton
on the Hill, Surrey, and Chaplain la Ordinary to 11.R.H. the
Duke of Sussex.
Rey. Thomas Phillips, of Queen's College, Master of the
Academy at Whitehurch, Herefordshire.
DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW.
Robert Wardell, of Trinity College.
East George Chilton, of Caius College.
DOCTOR IN PHYSIC.
Courthorpe Sims, of Trinity College.
MASTERS OF ARTS.
(To number one hundred and twenty-seven. The names
in our next.)

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—We noticed a late controversy he
tween Mr. Conned and the gentlemen of the Oxford
Circuit respecting the right claimed by Mr. Cnrwood, of
coming this circuit after baying gone another for several
rears. We understand that Mr. Garwood, on the open-
ing of the term following the last circuit, submitted the
correspondence that bad passed between him and the
circuit to the members of the Profession generally, in
Westminster Hall, and to the beads of the respective cir-
Cults ; the result of this opinion has been, we hear, in
favour of Mr. Curwood, most of them having declared
they sever beard of such " known rule" as the Oxford
circuit asserted to have been in existence. In consequence
of this opinion of the Profession, Mr. Curwood persists
in his resolution of going this circuit,and will, of course,
attend our usizes.—(frorcester Journal.)
AUSTRIAN CSNOO • iRIP.—Tbe Conversation. Blatt, a
monthly publication at Leipsic, gives an account of the
operations of the Austrian censorship daring the month
Of October last. This censorship has different degrees
of judgment, of approval, and of condemnation, very
much like those of the late inquisition at Madrid. These
are the transeat, the admittitnr' the correctly corrigen-
dis, and the omisseis defender. The admittitur conveys
the highest approbation of the censors ; the traaseat ex-
presses a slight disapprobation. The works to which
this qualified censure was principally applied in October,
were works of Guinan theology.
Mr. de Moreas Sarinento had an audience of Mr. Can-
ning on the 2d instant, at which he presented Mr
Unerreiro, as his Most Faithful Majesty's Charge
d'Affaires, who was pleased to recall Mr. de Morel's
Sarinento from that situation. Mr. Canning received
Mr. Guerreiro with his accustomed urbanity and polite
near, and to Mr. ite M Sarinento he expressed, both
is writing and verbally, the great sorrow he felt for his
absence, and the particular satisfaction lie always de-
rived from the intercourse with Mr. de Moreas Sarinento,
for the constant zeal be showed in maintaining the good
understanding and the ties of ancient friendship that have
so long existed between Great Britain and Portugal.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (THIS MORNING.)—The trial
of the King v. Hunt, for the publication of "The Liberal, "
which contains a character and description of his late
Majesty, alleged to be libellous, was expected to take plate
this morning ; but it hid not come on wheit our paper went
arms. Mr. Hunt was in Court waiting.
As Colonel Tricksy, with a groom, in his gig, was
.proceeding along the Weft Cliff, or King's road, on
Thursday morning, a runaway gig, with a blood horse in
the shafts, irritated to no common pitch of fury, be timely
discovered making towards, as meeting him. To avoid
'collision seemed impomible—the Colonel, therefore, hay.
ing suddenly guided his gig to oils side of the read, he
and his servant jumped oat of it; and the instant after,
that and.the runaway gig were in contact. Both harms
were broneht to the earth by the shock, and.both were
considerably injured; the gigs, also, were much shatter-
ed by the mimeo of the orating,. Tim 'grange gig was
without a rider. Neither the Cololgiserjeis servant was
hart.—.(Brititen Herald.) .

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