The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-12 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, APRIL 12.—Yesterday, George AI
thony Denison and Walter John Trower, Bachelors
of Arts, of Christ Church, and Mr. Charles Nearef
Scholar of Lincoln College, were elected Fellows of
Oriel College.
'Congregations will be holden for the purpose °
granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the fol-
lowing days in the ensuing Term, viz., April 16, 24,
and 30 ; May S, 14, and 24. No person will, on
any account, be.admitted as a candidate for the De-
gree of B.A. or M.A., or for that of 8.C.L., with•
out proceeding through Arts, whOse name is not
entered in the book, kept for that purpose, at the
Vice-Chancellor's house, on or before the-flay
ceding the day of Congregation.
At an Ordination held on Sunday last, by thel
Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, the following _per
sons of this University were admitted into Holy
Orders :

DEACONS.
John Simon Jenkinson, B.A. of Magdalen Hall.
George Robert Kensit, B.A. of Wadham College.
John Poulett M'Ghie, B.A. of Queen's College.
George Rose, B.A. of Lincoln College.
John Charuock, B.A. of Lincoln College.
Henry Newmarch, B.A. of St. Mary Hall.
John Huyshe, M.A. of Brazen-nose College.
Marcus Richard Southwell, B.A. of Exeter College.
EitIESTS.

Edward Rowlandson, M.A. of Queen's College.
George Trevelyan, M.A. Fellow of Merton.
John Daubuz, B.A. of Exeter College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
Monday the Rev. George Trevelyan, M.A. Fell'
of Merton College, in this University, was instituted
by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells to the
Rectory of Treborough, Somersetshire, at the pre
sentation of Sir John Trevelyan, Bart.
The Rev. J. Missing, Curate of the Parish Church
of Cheltenham, has been appointed by the Lord
Bishop of Oxford to succeed the Rev. Mr. Dallas'
in the Curacy of Burford.
The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have no'
minated the Rev. Henry Fowle to the Perpetual
Curacy of Durrington, Wilts.
The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have pre'
sented , the Rev. Charles Webber, M.A. to the
Vicarage of Amport, Hants, vacant by the death of
the Rev. G. Marwood.

The Duke of Wellington has appointed the Red•
Saxby Penfold, D.D., to the new Marylebone
trict Rectory of Trinity ; the Rev. Robert Walpole
succeeds Dr. Penfold as District Rector of Christ
Church, Lisson Grove.

On the Bth instant, the Lord Bishop of Rochester,
instituted the Rev. Henry John Shackleton, B.A:.
of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage
Plumstead, with East Wickham annexed, in the
county of Kent, Patron John Kipling, Esq., Over
stone, Northamptonshire.
The Rev. Charles Dowdeswell, B.A. is presented
to the Vicarage of Beoley, Worcestershire, by :W.
Holmes, Esq.

FALERNIAN WlNE.—Neither Lacrynig
Christi, nor any other modern wine, is the Falernian
HORACE, though some will have it Falernus is the modero
Monte Messico, near Naples. Better authorities, among
others BRYDONE, assert it was produced at Monte Barber°,
which is now a desert. —London Weekly Review.,
HENRY V. STUART, Esq. M.P., arrived
on Friday evening, via Milford, at the Hibernian Hotel,
Mall. Immediately on the circumstance being known,
number of persons, principally publicans, whose account°
remain unsettled since the last election for the county'
waited on him, and rather unceremoniously demanded paY'
ment of their accounts. Mr. STUART denied that he ha°
ever undertaken to discharge all the debts contracted by
his committee; the publicans, on the other hand, per"
sisted in the most violent manner that he bad—adding tl
coarsest epithets. Things proceeded so far at length, tbst
Mr. STUART was literally besieged, and but that Mr'
G. WarcHT, high constable, on being sent for, appeared'
it was impossible to say to what extremities the rage cre"
ditors would have gone. After a little time Mr. STuA
forced his way into a hack chaise and four, and set off ff
Dremana, 'amidst the hootings and revilings of mar/ °f
those persons who but a short time back lauded biro to
the skies.— Waterier(' Mail.

An amusing story is current in -the CitY
respecting a manoeuvre practised by certain great capi-
talists, who are deliberating on the propriety of entering
into a loan to France, in order to get at the sentiments of
the English Cabinet, on the prospects of any disagreement
among the great Powers of Europe. After the first intro'
duction, which took place at the Foreign-office, the disci&
sure was made to the Ministers present, of whom the DO/
of WELLINGTON, it is said, was one, that the parties bad
received an application to engage in a loan to the French
Government ; but that they were anxious, before making
any reply to it, to learn on what terms that country stood
with England, since, if they imagined the least want 01
cordiality existed between them, not one franc alio&
France obtain. They were determined to lend money t 6
no Power which was not in perfect friendship with Eng'
land. The drift of this inquiry—that of protecting the
parties against pecuniary loss—was easily seen through by
the Duke of WELLINGTON, who merely remarked that the
disposal of private capital was an affair on which be and
his colleagues could offer no opinion; that the -gentlemen
present must be on all occasions the best judges of their,
own interests ; and that, at all events, they might fen
assured that no offence would be taken by the Government
in whatever way they thought proper to employ their
money.— Times.