... OSXNORD, ISaturdaY?, Nov. 17.. HALDON & LOWNDES, Booksellers and Stationer;, AT THE OFFICE OF THIS JOURNAL, Will have for SALE on TUESDAY NEXT, THE OXFORDSCD AND ALL OTHER Abhnanacks & Pocket Books FOR THE YEAR'1828, In plain and elegant Bindings, and in the greatest variety. Two Exhibitions founded by Mr. Charles Harris, and two Scholarships on the Old Foundation, in Balliol college, are now ...

... O x r O R DI Sattrrday, Afareh 15. On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred:- BACIMELOR IN DIVINITY. The Rcv. Win. Jackson, Fellow of Qucen's, MASTER OF ARTS. Rev. Henry Currer Wilson, Lincoln, BACHFLOR OF ARTS. William Doveton Philpot, Lincoln. In a Convocation, holden on the same day, it was agreed, that humble Petitions be presented to the Right Hon. the Lords Spiritual and Temporal ...

... WEDNEIDAY'S AND THURSI)AYS POSITS. HO0 U 5E OF,- LORB -Peada y A TRsom-e Pietitinis, atnd bthier iniscallatteous bu- A FstoeseR, the thlird readling of' thle Spring Guns Prohibition 11ill wats propose'd by Lord eanlte;and, after a slight oppo- sition front bardl Ellunborxtugh, carrie!d by a mojority of 28 to 19. T~he Game Laws Rcforin Bill was thecan re-emumitted ; and thle Honse continlued ...

... Saturday, Jan. 5.. The REGIUS Pitorrsson of DIViNITY will begin a Course of public Lectures, at Christ Church, on Monday the 4th of February, at Twelve o'clock. On the,24.th ult. Messrs. Joseph Anstice, John Ellison Bates, Edward Hill, and Herbert Kynaston were adnitted actual Sjudents of Christ Church, in this University, hav- ing been elected from Westminster college in May last. At the same ...

... oXFOnD x Saturday, June 21. On Wednesday last a Convocation lwas bolden, in which the Rev. Joseph Carter, B. D. Fellow of St. John's, and Vicar of St. Giles's, in the suburbs of Oxford, was unani- inously elected Lecturer of that parish. On Thursday last, in Convocation, the nomination of the Rev. Stephen Reay, M. A. of St. Alban hall, to be one of the Sub-Librarians of the Bodleian, in the ...

... Letters were received in town yesterday from Sincapore, 'announcing the successful result of the discussions with ,the Rajah of Ligore, and the consequent cessation of the -alarm, which the hostile preparations of that Chief had excited at Prince of Wales's Island. They further add, .that the arrangements which had been nsade with respect ,to the future line of policy to be pursued towards ...

... TUEDAY'S POST CON'INUED. whom the London Gazette Of Friday. WINDSOR, July 12. 1 T is this day ordered, by his Majesty in Council, that .. Parliament be prorogued from the 25th of July to the 24th of August; and the Convocations of Canterbury and York from the 26th of July to the 25th of August. BANKRUPTS. H. Wright anaGeo. Leedham, of Manchester, commission-agents. GeorgHAarris, of Battersea ...

... TH'E KING'S NEW PALACE. The name by which the palace now erecting on the site o Buckingham House is to be designated, is, The King's Palace in St. James's-Park. Since the commencement of the work, notwithstanding what rumour has said to the contrary, it Ilas never been stopped or suspended; and were it not for the high wooden fence which surrounds the spot, the building would be seen to be ...

... The following are the details of a most lamentable event, extracted from the Glasgow Chronicle of Sa. turday las-:- I It gives us great pain to record one of the most melancholy accidents that ever occurred in this part of the country. The Cornet steamboat was on her way from Inverness to Glasgow, with between 00 and 70 passengers; of these it was stated that 20 pas- sengers were in the cabin, ...

... NECWOASTrL4E-UPON-TYNrSE, JULY~ 29. Joh~n .1omblrotugh, a respectable master shoemaker, and Autksn17y Butessrs, an attorney at low, were given in charge upon an indictment for forgery. Both prisoners had the appearance of groat respectability, and were defended by Mr. John W;lilliams and Mlr. Alderson. The indictment (which, as is usual in cases of forgery, varied in elhe respective counts the ...

... ?dARY-LA-13ONNE OT'VICE. *Yesterday several coach-ma:ttrs attended at this Office, at tle lt instance of Johnson. for not having the namnes of the places to t which they go, written on the panielsof their coach doors, accord- £ irng to the tenus.of the 2Sth Gco 3. The first information entered into was that against Mr. Horne, of the Golden Cross, . Jhtsriig-croes.--Rax fllls, the informer, ...

... PO STS CR I P7I LONDON, SEPT. 29. Last night arrived the French morning and evening papers of I'uesday. The intelligence which they contain from ?? is of gr1eat importance. That ill-fated capital hail scarcely ceased to witness revolution and re- bellion, with their usual train of massacre, executions, and banishments when a considerable portion of it was doomed to become a prey to the flames. ...