The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLMENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 26.—List of persons or-
ciained by the Lord Bishop of ELY, at St. James's -Church,
Lo4don, on Sunday the 15th of _April:—

DEACONS.
Joseph.Dewe, B.A. Fellow of Queen's College.
William Greenwoexl, B.A. Fellow of Bene't College.
John Abraham Roberts, B.A. Fellow of King's College.
Robert Aberc. Denton, B.A. Fellow of King's College,
Richard Okea;•ls.A. Fellow of King's College.
George Skinuer, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College.
Joseph Studhohne, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College.
Joseph Ilindlei•B.A. Fellow of St. John's College.
Marx Cantis, B.A. Fellow of Emmanuel- College.
John Husband, B.A. Fellow of Mggdalene College. •
William Twigg, B.A. Trinity College.
Thomas Coombe, F.A. St. Peter's College.
Weever Walter' B.A. Sidney College.
Richard Samuel Dixon,, Trinity Ball.
Frederick Wm. Gray, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford.,
H. B. Lerma-Al, B.A. Merton College, Oxford.
Matthew Newport, B.A. Trinity College,
Thomas Calveley Parsons, Literate.
Thomas Ilassell, Literate.
• By Letters Dim. from the Bishop of London:
William Thresher, B.A._ St. John's College.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Winchester.
• PrtrEsTs.'
Richard Gwaskin, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. "
George Miles Cooper, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College,
Wm. Peach, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College..
Thomas Stiehl:ad, *M.A. Fellow of Bene't College.
Edwin Colman Tyson, B.A. Fellow of Catherine
Stephen Britton Dowell, B.A. St. Peter's College.
Henry Clissold, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford.- '
David Daniel, B.A. Jesus College; Oxford. • -
Isaac Wilson, Literate.
William Oin Literate.
By Lat. Dim. from the Bishop of London.

The following is related at Lille, and has
created much interest among the inhabitants of •the village of
Frelinghien, where it occurred :—At the commencement of the
French Revolution a company -of artillery was stationed in the
abovementioned village,
,where they remained during a very
long period. An ofi'icer of the company fell in Jove with a girl
of the village, and married her according to the new ceremonies
introducednamely, by espousing her in prelence of one of the
civil and:oxides.. A female infant was the fruit of this union. A
short time afterwards the company commenced the campaign,
andquitted the cantonments for the field. It appears that the of-
ficer obtained rapid promotion ; his good fortune turned his head
to such an extent, as to make him forget his wife and child. At
first he wrote but seldom ; and at length abandoned them, and
wrote no more. The poor woman, thus deserted by her un-
faithful husband, waft reduced to-poverty, and by the labour of
her hands maintained herself and child m the best manner she'
possibly could. TWenty-seven i years passed on in this way,
when she one day received a letter, dated from one of the for-
treeses in the east, which informed her that tier husband, who
had arrived at the rank of field-marshal, had just died, and left
her all his property, which was very considerable.. At first she
refused to believe Ada intelligence; but a second letter set the
matter beyond all doubt, and confirmed the happy event. Ir.
happened that an cad Soldier, a private belonging to the same'
company with the aedensed,. revealed to the poor woman every
thing that had occurred t She succeeded in establishing her,'
claims to the inheritande, and is now in poesession of a brilliant 1
fortune. They still reside in their old obscure .and Inunble
abode, where they have now brought.thesplendid furniture of
a Bench General. This adver.ture has caused a very great
seturation in the village, and Nsi raised the curiosity of LU the
hihtibitants.--(Paris -Paper.) • '