The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 28.=—On Wednesday last Robert Mar
sham, Esq. M.A. and Warden of Merton College, was
admitted a Bachelor in Civil Law, by commutations
Yeittrday Francis Rawlinson Robinson; M.A. Scholar
of Corpus Christi College, of the county of Oxford, was
adMitted a Probationary Fellow of that Society.
On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred :
Domini. 1X mit. LAW.
Robert Marabam, Erg. Wardon of Merton.

arasrsas or ARTS.
•
Rey. John Philips Roberts,
Rev. Charles Joseph Prim, Chaphilns of New College.
James Harwood Harrison, Merton.

At an ordination holden in Norwich Cathedral, on Sun-
day sennight, the following persons of this University were
admitted into holy orders

DiAcoxs..Charles John Gooch, B.A. Christ Church ; Ed-
ward Millard, B.A. Exeter College ; Nathaniel Wodehouse, B.A.
Merton College. ,
PatesTs.—Robert Jervis Coke Alderson, B.A. Exeter College;
John May, B.A. Exeter College ; Wm. Orger, B.A. St. Ed-
mund Hull.

ICCLINIASTICAL PRZFIRIIINTO.
The Hon. and the Rev. Henry Alfred Napier, M.A. of
Christ Church, to the Rectory of Swincombe, in this
county ; patron, his Majesty.
The Rev. William O. Bartlett, M.A. of Merton Col-
lee, in this University, has' been instituted by the Lord
Bishop of Bristol, to the Vicarage of Canford Magna, with
the Chapel of Kingston annexed, on the presentation o(
George Tito Brice, Esq.

LE MENAGE PARISIEN.---MOnSieur said the
chimney clock was too slow. Madame was of his opi-
nion; besides, she had a dreadful headache, and wanted
some repose. Monsieur took leave of Madame with a
tender kiss. Madame answered by one still more
tender. Monsieur retired to his chamber, and called
Lafleur, who lighted him down the private staircase.
Madame opened the little door of her boudoir, and
some one iminediately came in :—it was not her maid
Rosine. Monsieur went along the Boulevard, and
knocked softly at an hotel in the Rue Tailbout ; he
was let in mysteriously. Some one spoke to him ;--
Heavens ! how sweet was the voice. Madame spoke
also. Some one answered ; but so low—so low that
one could hear nothing. Monsieur complained of his
kwi, fe's tenderness ; he said it was, quite troublesome to
"'"a• Madame vowed that nothing was so insupport-
able as the love of a person one is compelled to live
with 4,5..8.
Y Monsieur ceased to speak. Madame
staircase, and
was silent. M •pronounced the word " adieu "
Lafleur was in Monsieur
"3 In waiting, and lightett him ,up the back,
wept from ho
muffled
au returnedng'
to - hut chamber. Madame
the hotel closePde and memory ; and
, and
soon the door of
d shut out a person unknown,
ted by Monsieur rose, and, tonnen-
to inquire after Vnquietude, went to his wife's room
ePoniinu 4,,,clFak•
Madame
gone off'. • '
countenance was eluenad slept but little. Monsieur s
hhealth, and if the headache had
eye's were red—the rei'nit• was uneasiness. Madame's
!me of the headache. Mon-
sieur gave a knowing l, ook at Laileur. Madame a still
more ',mowing one at nosine
is quite happy with his wife,— Monsieur, since then,
one that there is no ll,ladarne assures every
husband in ore
sieur. May Monsieur d ore faithful than Mon-
an Madan always •
le enjoy the,
same good opinion of each h
ot er.--Literary Gazette.