The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 9.—The Responsions for this Term
ended on Saturday last. The number of unsuccessful
candidates on this occasion has been unusually small.
The Masters were the Rev. J. B. Ottley, M. A., Oriel
College, the Rev. Robert Eden. M.A., Corpus Christi
College, and the Rev. Geo. Moberly, M.A., Balliol College.
The public examinations commence on Tuesday, the
10th inst. with a very long list of candidates. The Exa-
miners are the Rev. R. D. Hampden, M.A., Oriel Col-
lege ; the Rev. D. Veysie, M.A., Christ Church ; the
Rev. John Carr, M.A., Balliol College; the Rev. Joseph
L. Richards, M.A., Exeter College; the Rev. James Gar-
bett, M.A., Brazenose College; and John Mitchell, M.A.,
Wadham College.

CLEMENTS VERSUS HOMAN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stn,—ln your Paper of the 2d inst. you copied a re-
port from the Times of a trial, Clements v. Ilotnan.
The said Report having contained various false and libel-
lous statements, pr, judicial to the plaintiff, au action has
been brought against the person who furnished it to the
Times. 'Steik p,rson having since acknowledged in
writing the 'untruth, &r. of his report, the Times has
published such written acknowledgment in their Journal of
yesterday. You are therefore requested to copy the same,
by Messrs. Railten and Miller, 15, Clifford's Inn, solici-
tors for the plaintiff
November 10, 1829.

(The following is the paragraph from tl e Times :)

. . .
We have been induced to publish tie above letter, in
cons,quence of having received nformation that the re-
port to which it alludes was not a just and inpartial re-
port of the trial. Application king made to us to name
the author of such report (it was not furnished to us by
own reporter), we immediately did so; and in justice
to the plaintiff, it is right to state that the person who
sent it has admitted " that it is not a true and faithful re-
port ; that the defendant adduced no evidence of the boys
having been improperly corrected for the faults of which
they had been guilty; and that the report contains many
mis-statements and omissions, which, had they been cor-
rected anti supplied, would have given a very different com-
plexion to the plaintiff's case." With these admissions,
and the instantaneous verdict of a jury in his favour, we
do not conceive the shadow of an imputation can attach to
the plaintiff.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND returned to his
residence at Kew on Monday, fi orn a visit to his MAJESTY,
at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park.
T•-
he Austrian Ambassador had an interview
with the Earl of ALERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign
Office.

Sir GEORGE MURRAY visited Mr. Secretary
PEEL yesterday morning, at his residence in Privy-gartii..
Sir GEORGE left town on a visit to Colonel CmcuEsTER,
in the afternoon, at his country seat.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Married, by
special license, at nine o'clock p.sterday evening, at the
Earl of Ross Lyres house in St. James's-square, BETHELL
WaratoNn, Esq. M.P., of Montrath, Devonshire, to the
Right Hon. Lady JANET ST. CLAIR, only daughter of the
Earl of ROSSLYN.

Major-General TuoriNTON left his residence
in St. James's Palace on Satuhlay, on a visit to his MA.-
J EETY. Sir E. NAGLE is also of die Royal patty.
The brilliant star which excited so much ad-
miraton at the late Civic banquet in Guildhall is said to
valued at 2,C00/.

On Friday last. the Lord Bishop of WIN-
CHESTER instituted to the Vieiraze of WarEngbam cum
Chehhatt (v:want by the cession of the Rev. JAMES
hJA-
arILToN), the Rev. JOHN DALTON, B.A. ; patron his
nephew, ATWOOD DALTON WEYVILL, Eiq., a minor.

It is generally reported among the best in-
faned naval circles, that Admiral Sir WILLIAM SYDNEY
SMITH, K. C. 13., will str.Teed Admiral Earl NoaTHEsK in
the command at Plymouth. —Exeter Alfred.
R EPIIESENTA TION OF 'MEATIL—We are
authorised to state, that Lord KILLEEN starts fur this
great county, and, we have reason to believe, will he re-
turned without opposition. Few individuals, indeed, in
Ireland possess so many claims, hereditary and personal,
upon the constituency of a county, as does Lord KILLEEN
upon Meath, and we learn with great satisfac:ion that men
of all parties admit the validity of those claims, an I :wow
their vletermination to give him their seppert. The ad-
dress of his Lordship to the electors of Meali, sppears in
another part of our journal.—Dublin 21krnierg Register.
STEAM CONVEYANCE BETWEEN DUBLIN
AND TIOWTH.-We have bten informed that Sir JAmes
ANDERSON'S patent steam coach is to commence plying
between this city and Routh neat week.—DublinffLrie-
ing Register.

Under the Superintendence of tl►e Society for
the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, The British Almanac
for 1630, price 2s. fid , will be published by CHARLES
KNIGHT, Pall-Mall Kist, on Saturday, November the
14th. The Companion to the Almanac is unavoidably
delayed for a few days.
Da. EDMUND CALAMY.---Tim Life of this
great Divine, now ready fur publication, ineltulei a period
of sixty years, distinguished by some of the most remark-
able events that figure in our annals—those namely, that
occurred during the re.gns of CHARLES 11., JAMES H.,
WILLIAM, Queen ANNE, and GEORGE I. and 11. The
work embraces, among other subjects, the Court and
Ministry of CHARLES 11., the flight of JAMES 11., the
Revolution and establishment of the House of Hanover,
and comprises notices of most of the great public charac-
ters of the day, the following among many others :—Lord
CLAKENnoN, Lord SHAFTESBURY, Duke of BUCKING-
HAM, Bishop BURNET, STILLINGELEET, Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, BAXTER, Arch-
bishop TILLOTSON, &c. It is expected to form a va'uable
addition to the history of our own country, and comn►en-
surate in importance with the Diaries of PErvs, EVELYN,
and CL.CRENDON.

A bridge, of a size suitable for the passage of
cchic'es of and• de,eription, is imrriciliat,ly to he rected by
subscription, over the lake seprating the road from Ap-
pledore to the Burt ows. Several gentlerne'n of the parish
have sul)scril;efl, —Ea eter Alfred

Mr. JEssoP, engineer, is now at Bridgewater,
surveying the groan,' h:,,tween Combiteb axd that town,
for the purpose of cntrint-,r a ship canal Iy2tween those
places, and to make a floating harbour at Bridgewater.—
Exeter Alfred.

All difficulties in the way of completing the
line of road from Stoke Canon to Cowley-bridge, through
the Parton estate, have been amicably adju.ted---the re-
mainder of the cuttine will rapid:y proceeded on, and
the roads northward from Ilinistable, Ete., as well as from
Tiverton, will soon be without any material impediment of
hill.. Exeter Alfred,