... UNIVEISITY INTELLIG.NCR. C',AMBRIDGE, JVuEa 23. At a Congregation, held this day, the following degrees were conferred: LL.D.-Matthew Combe, Trinity Hall. ?? W. Bagehawe and J. F. Halford, Trinity Col- lege; W. F. Creany, St. John's College; A. D. Robinson and H. W. Schrieber, Trinity Hall; Thomas Slater, Em- aanuel College; Thomas3 Goddard, Sidney College. B.A.-Vaughan B. Wintle, Trinity ...

... I~ ~ ~~ _ I (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENr.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition of yes- terday]: NOVARA, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 3 O'CLOCK, P.M. I had just posted my yesterday's letter when I was informed that a great battle had been fought on the other side of the Ticino; on that ground which from Magenta, Abbiate-Grasso, Rosate, and Bere- guardo, extends along the course of the river in ...

... FTATL A.FFAY. Mr. Rutter, coroner, held an inquiry on Monday, at the Cook inn, Stretford, near Manchester, on the body of Thea. Berry, master wheelwright, aged 60, who expired on Ftiday last, after being in conflict with a young man named Isaac Burgess, who was lately a farm servant in the employ of Mr. Unsworth. From what could be gathered from the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared ...

... law IntaM& I NOTICES.-THIS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN. AT 1O4 -BEFORE THE Loanls JoScisca.-Appeal motions: Hougton te ?? Whoalley-kte Atkiumon and Pilgrim. Appeal petitions; Stronee Vr. Hawkres (3)-Cant's Esiate. Barekiuptipetitions, 2. ROLLS COURT. CHANUR EtY-LANE. AT10,-Cases, &c.: Smith av. Everett, ?? v Coaer I -Pass v. Midland Raliway-Jollands. v. Burdett-Wall v. England- ...

... jBci7 Y JOR TE L LiERA TION OFPRELIGION. I ny As wre stated yesterday the triennial conference of fhis soiei'Y cotunlenlei its sittings oin '1ue-day morning, att elena,1 o clock, et lFreemasone'- nall. There was a large sttenu acc Of itaoob is A m ng~ h le ?? pr, sentN were Mr, Adein Blank, MIP., Mr. Titus Sair, ?? mr. i FakCrxasly, IMVP.. eind Mr. J. Stansefield, MVp. Iel Mr. ~ Bmti-ts, Pd4 P ...

... I I THE TWO SICILIES. (RO1M OUR OWN CORRESPORDY.NT.) NAPLES, JuNE 14. The Queen's speech, which arrived yesterday morning, speaks of the renewal of diplomatic rela- tions with the government of the Two Sicilies. We are at a loss to understand whether the allusion is made to the special mission represented by Mr. Elliott, or to a permanent mission forthcoming. If the latter, all thinking ...

... 1 o7 R~0 CONTEIMPO1L A ilE & , FRlND 0F It-(Ties.)-It is no im- . alert of Lord John Russell's discretion to ob- 00lthat he has selected the most arduous post in s world' .a that be is the man in whose case its tields, assun e the most formidable character. A;John Russell has long been the friend of rti other statesmen have taken up particular It lY. ?? and exposed the iniquities of this Or ...

... I -No TEYOR ARIES. sE ByGoNxs.-(Times. )-Englaud ?? now for two entire months the rejection s5l 'trt1ial reform bill. So let us forget and like bands and be friends. With a little _ieltle worst scandals may be blown over. It d (id odd things when we were young, bit :edifferent Men. Lord Derby has grown , rIfoernir, and Lord Malmesbury has pro : li' lessons in diplomacy. That is the minis- Wd e ...

... RARIIAMENT OPENED. - THE NEW COALITION. The new parliament has. entered on its career at a period of great national excitement and expectation. eho progress of the war abroad-the turn which its course may take-the events to which it may give birth-the contingency of armed intervention, on the. part of England, in the quarrel of the CObutinental despots, together with the impending question of ...

... LATEST LNTELLIGENCKL KOVENENTS OF THE AUSTRIANS- HEAVY LOSSES OF THE FRENCH.- ANOTHEB7BATTLE AT MALEGNANO. LEY T=EGBAX THROUGH MR5 REUTER5 OFIx.j , Milan, Jane 8, 1859, 10 p.m Bodices of Austrian troops being entrenched in Marig- nano, Marshal Baragnay ?? was sent by the Em- parer to dislodge them, asnd took the village with but little loss on our side. Berne, June 9, 1859, 4.30 Ax. (szia ...

... TIHE NEW MINISTRY. The vote of Saturday morning week left no choice to the Ministry of Lord Derby, however tenacious of ofice, except at the earliest possible moment to place their re signation in thehands of the Queen. ThilsWa done. On the afternoon of Saturday week, Lord Granville received a summons from the Queen to wait upon her at Buckingham Palace at four o'clock. We have reason to ...

... THE CRYSTAL PALACE FESTIVALS! .0 ?? The close of the Handel Festival of 1859 offers a | fitting opportunity. for some remarks on a question a which has been gradually attracting public atten- 1 tion for the last twelve months, and respecting e] which the directors of the Crystal Palace have a fair tl right to demand a signifcant expression o opuilol ri at the *iands of all conscientious ...