The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-18 00:00:00

ip...m........n—.. . .. - ...
THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1863.
LAW INTELLIUENCE. counsel, in now moviedoa the grand of misdirection, sub- SHARE L18T8.—(271D3 DAY.) g marine romastorie. MONEY A
mined that if the defendaut knew the sheep were diseased M
I" I anrimetn I y‘Ate:statels Baia
"a"
__...___
(THIS DAY.) it wm his duty to have lacked them up, and that it Ina y. be 1 p.m.
not neeersery in such a case to prove negligence,but that Two o'lloent. r .........lawams. M 54 -
__....-- negligee** must be preowned if the sheep were allowed to The railway market is still without animation, se 1111 flemos.aleistflin4Bll"' 1.6 IN 1461 i The funds
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. go abroad. 1 le PP -•
The Chief Barna owned that be was indisposed to receive with few transactions. The only alteration as re- 28 5 no. New. 2 Dans- ll pm ill sole are quote
Sitting is Bane. - (More Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,-
without suspicion any new cause of action. There had bees garde the leading stocks is a rise of 4 per cent. in 116 °A
filubinagalwamewilLree, 4 6 - closed yesten
Justices ihosuptoe, Blackburn, and Mellor.) scabby sheep io this country for hundreds of years, but this Midland. Metropolitan shame are flat, at 124 to 4. me tes Init.
cOt r. KIIOL, CLESIL TO THE HID-LEVEL D 11415401
was the bet time a matter of this kind had been made a London and North Western stock is now quoted sae 114•421:r. - - 7. S'piehensiort th
Coslllloltoh. IN 1* Me. mg _ _ -
Thugroan of satin, but the subject was worth consideration,with America.
was an /sties to recover compensation in. damages 97i to 98i ; Gre!l Wader% 66i to 4 ; Midland, 123 WS 10 ne..reaelp Mee - -
sed_rithebelearseddi.deeensel might take • rule in order that it to j; Lancashire and Yulliire, 106 to 4; 0 198 MIMOSA Melm MI 108 - and hardly an.
for injuries received by the bursting of the sluice of the .
_
mid-level, brought waist the clerk fas representing the "'
Rule nisi. Caledonian, 1124 to 113 •; South Eastern, 92 to 1114 re: °2o•TADa4kBl‘e4l.• 128 ill
Indus Deepil. .... 1M 100 _ Foreign stocks 4
commtiviouers) fur negligence in not making and main-
BAXEMDALS AND Online v. 8111TH. 4; Great Northern, 1204 to 1214 ; and London et me neat Indian reali p.M. DM 1 eti - considerable am
LaitLietwtatetrelrkLieNeorlprar befen4,,,,,Loettleierd Chief Justice Ere
the well
an action brought by Mestre...Pickford _iisid_Co. on, and South Western, 1011 to 4. 0 I De. O. laindee 11 if pm -
* 5 no. H. do 1 11 pm 6 1
well known earners, against the rimer of
.7,01 we , Scinde and Punjaub railway stocks are inquired 0. Ito amad Tfentiei Osman 19 20 191 4 The scrip'. 01
when three out of the four morn left to the jury werelquoted 2 to 3 p
found for the plaintiff. The middle level comets of a por- the, ,Uedergreend Heilway. fer Injury eerie te •
iv ~..11.14,ed improper relaying of me roed.e, orer um for, Foreign lines are inactive, at previous quo- Ile el tie+ IX p.O. Beads ST 34 -
tel A Do. do. defend 42 112 - from Paris at
tion of the great hovel of the fen known as the verve lied ..., . bed been i,eiee tried. the verdict po the tations.
,„ eau 7. fine case 10 ell Do. In isretßoads- Id 17 .-
uff.DINAZT MUMS AND *MOM MS all De So. aleierrea 40 es - 'already upon a
thafords Level,d tt anda,,,41,, pot century conru,,yygr,:: sihm,:r‘d:Lmen, ?big,
..i.,liist._,cocasion being fur the plaintiffs for the full amount
SOO en Ds. led pref. Mock. ST 41 -
Confederate l
was constructed by commesiooere noder the provisions of a N. eel I SaELWAVS. I
,Cter=sas 1 Into "47 100 on Do. do. -dewed as se -
special act of parliament, sod the object of the middle level .......1r.....r. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Griffin now showed came
against • nth, which bad beta obtained by the defendant for ~.. . Se IR°. 100. an Do. 4th pref. Stock l3 15 21 and Italian, 2 t
was to drain the upland waters, and the sluice in question • sew trial, on the dof misdirection by the learned ir 2 a1m.::::41.,........ i so
groan - 100 MI Do. do. deterred 21 n -
ea tog Own India' Toilaeoli DO/ 11 1101 10 i At Paris to
was to proems the influx of the tidal waters Jed 10 ID *lea 3 -I
- vs 11 Da. Hew 1 Ipm - telegram, the I
ins° the drain, so " t° overflow and "baler" Mr. Series• ut Shea and Mr. Bowen having been heard on M. 100 Dena sad Rena ..- so 95 Me 19 s Do. January, MS -
the lands which were below the level of the sea at high the other side, et 101 Oelidadee ..-...... US US - M 155 St S. Minolta Jewel tee 101 -69 fr. 70c., beini
a 50 MI Conseil Bendon- .... ... eh** 1 114 111 wider. The circumstance, of the overflow have been fully The Court discharged the ride.
described is the parneulare published at the time, but in 91 an Onzerel... ~,. -.,.. el 7 - 191 is Do. New St Ms - Console are n
order to make the application intelligible we, give a norm. • lO ell Ds. • f •aridly..sarte - - - 111 en Deeckeneepos,..o%, 100 101 l - 921, "sellers,'
10 an Da B tps.Mpiddlo7s. - - .w.
M ans
isofinolMjimaasal""aAussi'insl 94
eft. pm Se
tire of the accidext. In order to get rid of the official tusinem
drainage that for • long time used to fall into THE POLICE COURTS. s• MI Diddle seltD~ rue. 40 0
ss su Dsaajarlia•AlMJ'a. U 14 -
- N. IN Sham Gear. ee rev ea 97 e 4 -
the river Ouse, it weis resolved to cut a straight It. 101 Idlabergliandelemew 19 91 011 MLW Da. la. 5 per a 1661 1071 - Cent. Consols,
drain edema mike is heath through the country (THIS DAY.) St MO aS. Woken bey no - 91. 1011 Da. di per el. Masa_ 101 103 - count, 924, 2;
known as the Marsh Lad, frees Popham's Ben ._. M. 10 Intern - - .....
51. 101 Da • Moak . - 46 17 tei 10 en Melb. end Hobson Bay. 47 41 - i ; New Thiel
to the Marahlaod elan runnier into the Ouse, sad for that
purpose an act of parliament called the Middle Level CLERKF-IWELL. 31, 110 Do. Mai Angina Mk. 144 Me
ft. 105 Greed Ifertial leolind - - -. 110 all N.Dewaretek • Oansd.
_
-• ders• sod 3 9 5 Sea Telegraph
sage Act, 7th and Bth Vie., e. 106, ♦woe obtained. a !SCOTCH ileilillAGlL
.. 1•0 If. N. • ~rare p. e l6 Ii -. India Five pe
IN4 Siring the Csansellekialee power to sour agog the reemmeigl A respectably attired young man, with a profusion of kilt intid. DLA6344.6)114Aggg.4.461arig:4h,..... Mt Ina 1111 - e'. is Sebao, me 6 per east_ 108 165 loft 9
and make the cut required, imposing at the same time red beard and moustache. whose hair ova carefully Parted N. Mt ODA( taipekleprieb Me laa - N. 100 Do. Delhi do. lO7 109 - ditto Four Ceni
on the corarainooers duties both onerous sad edit- in the centre, and wbo had an effeminate voice, and stated as, tee es. roan • West. Wes) 100 Mt - 26 1 Do. do. do e pm If
Sault. By the act, full direction were given as that be held an appointment in the City, applied to the N.
.__4o MesiWestre
_B6t mil all k II ii Da. runtime, do_ 11 li pm -18 e. prem.; F
N. 100 De. do. d 0... 17 15 im paper, 99 ; di
to the mode in which the cut was to be made, magistrate for advice under the following circumetences : re ._eleeluer....":._-_!•.e. _ te-4 - IL 110 Delad.Striota.M.e 102 104 -.
and the banks, the paddled clay walls, and the Moms applicant, who lisped in the Lord Dandelary ?saloon, a: 17." logg=•emira= Tie gie,
ditto Five-and-i
were to he kept up and maintained, bat a good sad sub. stated that be had been to Perth on bustles, soil at the at, up Cow 111 US 1151
.s..ei.; Baia wee to be made at the end of the get gait the home where be wee residing he met with • young woman N. les v. We me 1401 SIUTI3II MEM quer Bills, L. 1
River Ouse, which is • tidal river. The sluice was built wbo was the most beautiful of all he had ever seen ; St. UM Medea& Men sea so 4 Mg 97 84 71 Mx I eh. I Kum IN. 1 Cl. Flees Wee Greek Bonds
between 1844 and 1846, counting of a kind of three arch to bdt " she was the queen ram of a rose bud garden N. 104 14.61.48"11W444‘. ill h 6 is 6
ki lOO Men„llhel..•Useidied• m 45 -. ge,ooo 2 Laiebrisa Con. Gold, I. 1 0 CA* - the morning,
bridge, each arch being stepped with double alai°, doom of Ildmke and he determined to Kerry her. He Pe ea eig lumen egg side., _ ... - SAM .. Milord Am* MI 10 DI -
opening sad shutting with t advancing and receding tide. bar his liddreesso, and we, ••••11184 and the 7 came 10 slo Merregellere-_-_- I me 14 LOSS .. Diva. On. travlatk , I 115 US - since relapse(
On each aide of this bridge the tanks sloped gradually down to town together. They had not been long here before she 10 5 De. New 1 11 pm S. 1 12,49 r, .... Drakes.,
a....swalla
(Ingle)
ti.L4l
left
011
tio -.
to i per cent
to the bed of the river, which at the highest tide nee to beanie tell of mischief and fun, and wheo he spoke to her et. new MOM ....—.... 122 UM MB/ S
/bout 18 kat Between the 72nd and 26th of Morn, about it, she did not answer him with words, but with her NY t Do. New 1 ii pm 11 pm MOM 1 Kee Clew Gold (Lias la. IMs per -- Turkish seem
1862, one bole-though one witness said there were lips and eyes, the former of which curled with disdainful .!!.. 1810 De. BWM &MOW- 91 n - 41,144 .. bid threden
Id% - rad Cara area maw teal ad elf id
it. de. te s M 4 of the new loan
two holes -was discovered on the west side smiles, and the latter laughed with the moot loving files. ft," -.61 6111 O,',...—Wft' Ate.) *- -.
_ 4.001. - ILWltSmselfradelit: 5. Led 14 41
of the bank shutting out the esters of the Ones 15 feet dem He we, sorry to say she had now left her home without any u art urigl.ar`"" ... e.
.„ ~ - 481 .. Grassier •IL Ashy& 11$ 14 16 - tO 88, ox div. ;
-
and 4 feet wide, the appearance of which betokened ap- rericaLiOn dr reason, sad when he asked her to return she to au Mid Cent (Orey IMO.. - - - fl.fe ... heat South Tolgue - Igo, 704 to f,
preaching danger, and to 11l up which with stomas and straw deoliaed to do so, end said ahe did not wish to return to him St. me lledhlnMeli_
_-_-..• 50 11 - ass .. I. Mt Ver Mann IS 6g 7 -
sundry efforts were made, es it appeared, in vain, for en my more. He did not wish to believe that she was no- M. 100 Do.7lolln..Verth.Daad. $4 VS - lON .. remelts - 48 to 4, showi
the 4th of May the sluice was utterly destroyed, and oa this "biting with " any other roan," and he should like to know E.- tmlte 711. 81••••••-aw•W•1• •la 1•8 Me e_ di. 6.11,2 .. gigeggm(l44.4.Pro taiggai algi se
g - Six per Cents.
Do. 41.N.Z.Pare.
12th of May 6,000 acres of land were submerged, the craps if she could sot he °erred to return and live with him, ••• IN Do. Lena -.. .Mg Ide - 6,001 .. [My bertha 1.0.0 4 1 - improvement I
destroyed, and their fertility seriously injured. as he had brought her the way from Perth, and paid all Be. igg De. peek _ gs a _ 801 .. I=prevoll47 Leen). el it le
Sir Fitzroy Kelly (with whom were Mr. O'Malley, 118•••9881•M 34 NS Do. Callers .... - 0000 _
Q.C., Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Newton) moved by leave The magistrate remarked that it was a case he could have It. it. eft Lendes ..-... lac ug - 10000 4 dwyedy Den On.- VI 1 tit eh - amr-17.. , Bon,
400 slew Beton -
reserved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to
_roltV to do with. sad ~,alei•ed the, 2pae"„„..t.iihe wenut:ll it aD SUN 111:iffonditn.... 14 14 6" is - le* .. Perth Donis - Lions are I
show cause why the verdict should not be set af• • ''' re`wrh,..___t° him ""' apply to - 700 .. North Bonen -
aside and entered for the defendant, or, in the alternative, at the Divorce ...wen for the restitution of conjugal IVO& as. Igo rimed ...... 00 us - 0000 .. 11. Wk. Inset inlogn 41.174. 4 41 41 974 ;' Greek,
for • new trial on the ground of miadheetioe, and that the The applicant elated that he could not do that, mhe had er, rat lesellelill.l. Abecilli. -4 4 44 - ago .. Rani Whin then, - ditto Coupon
verdict was against evidence. The action was brought e. no certificate, sad had never had one. He was her ea ma 111Mand ..- ce yee - hen Par Cana Mk A 1 41 61 -.
recover damages for the alleged negligence that had ben husband, thought, without going to church. amordieg to 10 au flbrewsbury • Weledipl - 1,110 fie !reddens (MR= MO. 40 42 424 count, 712;
committed by the officers, men* or servants of the coin- the Scotch law, and if he mu not he was very •merry, as he fle 11/1 Crates .... 411 20 - 710 .. Saber desk
I 141 - 4 Mexican
;
Devoe n n - 1111 .. 1. Owns* Oh teen_ is lii ate -
missioaers iu respect of the making and meant,,j,thag thee. had paid the money to brieg her to town, besides other ex- ••• BM
20 us South Inters - ..,
_ft - Moorish, 944
works. From some cause which had Dot even yet been din- Puma N. 105 South Wales . -
covered, the accident complained of occurred, sad injured le. 150 11.. Vann di Sher Da 9B 101 - no .. Mgr reek I.LI4g. 37 36 ... Cents., WI ;Pe
to a great extent more than 100 owners sod coon• le all 111•MinWoldedgen.,M 7 a - taw 5 BerarlaaLladlla C m 1 1 -.
piers of land in the neighbourhood, and this was rim MURDER IN BT. GILES'S. so an Ilessitton • DieMoOlei yr se, - 11,107 .. lln Oran
--.-- m u Ds Ae MS.-. 9 10 pm - 0,001 .. WaM9••••=. 1i 12 78 12e 474, 48; Russia
one of more thee 100 actions that had Mee 1.1101 -W. Owner (laird = * Ild -
brought against the commiseionen, arid showed tat LATEST PARTICI7LABS.-(THIS DAY.) n SDo do 1.911149.... m apm 124
St. 105 Tan Vele - ditto, 1869, 60j
importance of the cue to them. Before he ' the The police authorities, although still actively 10 a Dog - forau,x,un 85i
precise charges of negligee°. mads againagain Me enuniesionen presenting Meer inquiring, have not obtained any such de- 10 aDo C - ii. .. Wit BeDerv(Madre*, 1, 14 62 -t,
the learned counsel ondended that the action wee not Ants Wormed.= as will justify say statement that the Le ..all U18••,2 ----- ****** - - - CV .. Wheal twine 2.10.5 111 ad 5 ad sive, 30, 4, 29
maintainable. Palm 137, 1.16, 257, mil the sestiona imam- capture of the murderer (for every circumstance 'ate to r,. .- -0. -- ****** --•- - - • /Of • .141%., 4...lbigni,Ao 8 mg lei
-
NI Wheel Setae - 1864, for soot
diately following al the 7 and 8 Vie. esp. 106 weer the iin- the feet of am person only having been co hi the ~"-o fa yme gew;ds,----•• rep m 1,04, . Wb. Trelawney .I.lsk I 141 174 - account, 684,
poring section relied cm The eommenionere assisted of perpetration of the mime) is at present probable. They have ii. DO ninon sla • rowan .Aa In - emu .. Whig/ Unica
certain m 00,....... a 1... A. —tali.. a... 1L.... 0Jf....... J ..............- --.....—.. _,, -__._ -A" :-s— -Az-- --A --_A 1.7 = .-....-A--A A. wets-- A .Ml

Thie wee ea settee to TIODVIII compensation in damages
for injuries received by the bunting of the sluice of the
mid.level, brought sgaiest the clerk (as representing the
commileiouers) for negligence in not making and mato-
inning the works iu a proper and ailment manner. The
actioa was tried at Norfolk before Lord Chief Justice Erle,
when three out of the four iesoce left to the jury were
found for the plaintiff. The middle level oothista of a por-
tion of the great level of the firth known as the Great
Bed-
ford Level, and wooer the many great imps-vermin in
that district during the past century was this drain, which
was constructed by comminiooere noder the provisiocs of •
special act of parliament, and the object of the middle level
was to drain the upland waters, and the sluice in question
was to prevent the influx of the tidal waters
into the drain, so as to overflow and submerge
the lands which were below the level of the sea at high
water. The Ci/CLIMEAOCOB of the overflow have been fully
described in the particulars published at the time, but in
order to make the application intelligible we give a narra-
tive of the accident In order to get rid of the
drainage that for • long time used to fall into
the river Ouse, it was resolved to cut • straight
drain eleven Made in length through the country
known as the Mane Lad, from Popham's EAU
to the Manhlsad elutes, running into the Ones, and for that
purpose an act of parliament called the Middle Level
Drainsge Act, 7th and Bth Tin, a 106, was obtained.
giving the comminionare power to eater upon the roarehlzad
and make the cut required, imposing at the same time
on the coraraissioaers duties both onerous and dif-
ficult. By the act, full directions were given se
to the mode in which the cut was to be made,
and the Louth, the peddled clay walls, and the None
were to he kept up and maintained, bat a good and sub-
stantial sluice was to be made at the end of the cut next the
River Ouse, which is a tidal river. The sluice was built
between 1844 and 1846, consisting of a kind of three arch
bridge, each arch being stopped with double sluice door
opening sad abutting with the advancing and receding this.
On each aide of this bridge the banks sloped gradually down
to the bed of the river, which at the highest tide rose to
about 18 int. Between the 72nd and 26th of Mar*
1862, ore bole—though one witness mid there were
two holes was discovered on the west ids
of the bank shutting out the widen of the Ouse 15 feet deep
and 4 feet wide, the appearance of which betokened ap-
proaching danger, and to 611 up which with stones and stow
sundry effort" wen made, as it appeared, in vain, for co
the 4th of May the alnico was utterly destroyed, and on the
12th of May 6,000 acres of land were submerged, the crepe
deetroyed, sad their fertility seriously injured.
fir Fitzaoy Kelly (with whom were Mr. O'Malley,
Q.C., Mr. Metcalfe, sod Mr. Newton) moved by leave
mend for • rule calling upon the plaintiff to
show muse why the verdict should not be eat
aside and entered for the defendant, or, in the alternative,
for • new trial on the ground of miadirectioc, and that the
verdict wee against evidence. The action was brought to
recover damage" for the alleged negligence that had been
committed by the officers, agents, or servants of the emu-
minioners iu respect of the making and maintaining these
works. From some cause which had not even yet been dis-
covered, the accident complained of occurred, and injured
to a great extent more than 100 owners and occu-
piers of land in the neighbourhood, and Wm was
one of more thee 100 actions that had been
brought against the commissioner,, and showed the great
importance of the case to them. Before he detaild the
precise charges of negligence made molest the soeuniseiceen
the learned counsel contended that the scam wee not
maintainable. Seth 137, 138, 287, god the sethione imme-
diately following al the 7 and 8 Vie. esp. 106 wen the im-
portant nations relied on. The emonenitians (coasted of
certain proprietors of lands within the Great Bedford
Level district, sad were conetitaled a body corpora"
ter the ponce* of •:--using and ataintathiag
those swim. They were an unpaid ppasblie
body, having certain compulsory roadie duties to disahirge,
sad with limited funds at their dimposeL The duties to be
performed by the comminithers could not be pencoally
tharged by them, and could only be performed by the
aver; of engineers, contranore, he., and be submitted
that such a body wee not liable to ea action for the nigh-
gene of the servants, or any one &Wag under them. That
prhiciple of the law would have boom clear bad It not
bora for the recent inroads that had been made in the one
that had been supposed to have decided it. The 0011112111A001111
were Wien from the landowners of the district, and at the
time of the accident they were not a corporate body, but
had been made so since. The plaintiff was sang the whale
as a body, and if any execution issued against them for
damages it would not go again their personal property.
but against the property
of the board, which was exceed-
i.fizesurall as their • powers were exhausted.
Lord Chief Janke rid he thought the learned eels-
.d ought to have • rale on that paint.
fir Fitzroy Kelly said he hoped before the mat man
on for argusnext that the law would be decided in the eases
now before the House of Lords. The enhance complained
of one that the coterminous.' had failed to do or maid
have dose certain Wags that would have prevented the
solidest In &sewer to that be said the works were executed
ander the directions*/ Mr. Walker, the eminent seinen,
though the plaintiff had contended that be was incompetent,
and that the sluice and the beaks had accomplished the
objet for which they were intended frees the time of their
conetrectith tell the widest, • period .1 16 yens. The
seethd poiat relied upon by the *kW was that before
nuance was destroyed means might bath been resorted to
by the emennelonen to preserve it, which they failed to
do. /kinky, that after the sluice wee destroyed they faded
to adopt the aeesaury mesas for shutting out the tidal
waters, sad prevent tics inundation ; and the fourth point
of negligees' was in act podding the banks, be. with day,
to prevent the tidal waters from theist through. The Lord
Met Jorkstin stunasing up, said it was but mere
conjecture what My the man of the gate. giving
way ; but he (Par F. Kelly) conadered the rational conjoi-
ns* was that the tidal water, by the gradual working sod
undermining of the banks, had paned underneath sad
around the right wing of the dales, aid by • sadden and
irrenetable pressure had raised ft app and destroyed it. The
learned counsel then at aoeoidanble length entered into
the facts and the evidence given at the trial on behalf of
the defeedents, which, he cionteaded, showed that every
care sad skill had been used in coostractlag and maintaleng
the deice, sad that, alter the socident, they did everything
that skill and armee could denim to mitigate the evlla
salting inn Inundation.
The Lad Chief Justice asked what heft the jury food
for the delleadant.

• •
The police authorities, although still actively
Erting their inquiring, have not obtained any such de-
information ea will justify say statement that the
capture of the murderer (for every circumstance paate to
the fast of one person only having been concerned is the
perpetration of the Grime) is at present probable. They have
of course received all morn of information, sod m
other items of iatelligenco conveyed to them awarlit
feet that • maa is known to have bees taken by a cab be-
tties. 7.40 and 8 o'clock es the manatee ci the 9th, the day
of the perpetration of the murder, from the neighbourhood
of St. (MAWS to the Feenhzuoh•street railway station. As
notice hes bean gives asoopt the cabana of the metropolis,
it is more than probable that this may form a lick in the
ehaia that counsels the man with the description given
=rday of a woos who purchased • shirt at
ad as the afternoon of Thursday, the 9th. The do•
seriph= given el the man that was seen to get into • cab
is St. OilsL egress williciently to justify the easumptioe
that it is the tease pima. An votive search ie being made
=at:t the whale of the eonaty of Laser, the London
being mach mated by the local knowledge ci
the o6een is that diviabia.

"""
Mbar• Ski. • linlten
IfMarked • =IMF
..• .•
Dili*

111 0

io Ci

PLIFIUIII4OII 111a31L

Sir F. Bally raid they toned there wu se want d aldll
and we in the original iroastrawdea et the three.
The Lord Chief J notice said the tomb was ol aphides
that the learned conned must hire • wale is the points et
law, but that with regard to the ether points they
would
consult Lad Chief Justice Ede Wore girl's tisk

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
EGUinp in Banco. —lBefore Lard Chid adios Fag, gad
Justices Wiles, Bytes, sad Heating.)
BRIM V. TEX STAI7ORDSHIAL POTITLIZS WllUrr mitz.wAT
cogregy (mum).
This etas was moved on Friday ; it was as antis& to
mover dsammis for injuries sustained by being thrown from
a gig, sad the jury bad found for the plaintiff damages 1004
The radian was for a new trial, it being contended that the
midget arose from the fault of the plaintiff and not of the
dafeadants.

L The 14;1 Chid Justice this morale( said that the judo
who tried the ogle wee sot dissatisfied with the verdict ;
sephreefore there would be no rule.

litels nisei&

WILLUND V. THE SWANSEA HARBOUR mem&
DITMEHON Or ♦ VMS=
. .

The Swansea harbour trustees led herds raiment that
there wee at sprang tides from 23 te SI feet ef wall=
the sill of their dock, and the planters vend, the
having loaded is the clock was derthel there, in sore-
crews of there not being the abovemseetioual depth of
water in the channel °Weide the dock. The plaintiff reed
for damson for the darner, alleging that the statement of
Ye defendant amounted to a warranty that there was from
22 to 26 feet of water in the change' ; sad at the trial before
the Lord Chief Juno@ in Lorton the verdict waa for the
plaintiff.
Mr. %rill, Q.C., now moved for a rale to enter a verdict
for the defendants, contenting that the statement put forth
wu no warranty at all. sod further that a statement of the
=of the water ma the sill maid not at all everts he
od to be a warranty that there was the same depth
of water is the chalice!. Me added, that at the
ialthere waa ahundaut evidence to show that at Liverpool
sad Ruby ether places there wr a leas depth of water in
Os {Amami rind' than there was apes the sill.
Rats granted.
WILL/at S N. !MISR AND CAMIL—PLIAII DIPRISONNINT.
The circumstances of this case were extremely compli-
cated, but it is enfileiest to state that the plaintiff was a
aolie her, and the adios was against Mr. Smith, relater
solicitor, and Mn. Ors, his client, to recover damages fee
rewizeleentnent, upon an anaesthesia which had bees
heat the Conn of Chaseary. At the trial at
Gailthall, been Mr. Janie, Bytes, the jar footed fee the
t=iff, and awarded 2601. for the hap t, and a
rat for acre which had bra Manned by the
Mr. Heifer t ftat now moved fora rule fora arena
sod for a sow tsi4 upon the ground that the damage@ were
aursin.
Rale granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings M Hamm. —(Before Lord Ong Baron Pollock and
(Berms Martin, Bramwell, eel Amerman.)
COOT/ V. we3IIO.—CUtIOUe CAB.
Mr. lkddlettoo. Q.C., abated to eat elide the 1100111 at in
tho action. which was brought to mover damages from the
deleadaat fer negligence in allowinig certain sheep belonging
to kits which be knew to be diseased with scab to ims at lrir
whereby they get intermixed with the pleistinsheep,w
became diseased io like manner, sad of little value. Yr.
Baron Chanson, before whom the etas wee tried at Shrews-
bury, thought there ems no evideoas of negligence to
110 to the }err, sad directed a &assail. The learned

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoca.

The funds to-day are rather dull. Con-
sols are quoted seemly so good as they
closed yesterday. There is a vague sip-
'ptehengion that some difficulty may arise
with America. English railway stocks are quiet,
and hardly any change has oocnrred in prices.
Foreign stooks are generally well supported, with •
considerable amount of business.

The scrip of the new Turkish Loan is now
quoted 2to 3 prem. Telegrams received this day
from Paris announce that the applications are
already upon a very extensive scale.
Confederate Loan scrip is quoted 1 to 11. prem.,
and Italian, 2to 2* prem. _ .

At Paris to-day according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter are quoted
69fr. 70c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday.
Console are now quoted 921 to 4 for money, and
921, "sellers," for the account (May 7). The
official tusiness report is as follows :-Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 1124, 4 ; ditto, for ac-
count, 924, 1 ; Throw per Cents. Reduced, 911,
; New Three per Cents., 914, 1, ; Red
Sea Telegraph, 21 7-16 ; Bank Stock, 234;
India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 110, 1094;
ditto Four Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; ditto Bonds,
18a. prem.; Four per Cent. ."enfaced " rupee
paper, 99; ditto Five per Cent., 108, ;
ditto Five-and-a-Halt per Cent., 116 ; and Exche-
quer Bills, L. prem., ls. dia., 2s. prem.
Greek Bonds were in demand at one period of
the morning, and were marked 291, but have
since relapsed to 284 to 29, being
to per cent. lower than yesterday afternoon.
Turkish securities are dull, on the issue
of the new loan. The Bonds of 1864 are quoted 87
to 88, ex div. ; those of 1868, 681 to 4 ; those of
1862, 701 to 1, being 4 lower ; and the Consolidia,
48 to 4, showing a fall of 1 to 1. Venezuelan
Six per Cents. are quoted 594 to 60. • further
improvement has occurred in the New,Peruvian
Mexicau.Bonds; welsh° firmer. Spanish
saslMe , Bonds are', rather flat. r Transac-
tions are recorded as follows :-Egyptian,
974 ;' Greek, for I account, 294, 4, 1281 ;
ditto Coupons, 131, 4, 1 ; Italian, for ao-
count, 711 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 754,
; Mexican, for account, 331, 4,1;
Moorish, 944 ; New Granada, 154 ; ditto Two per
Cents., SS ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 881, 891 ;
Portuguese, 1853, for account, 484, 48,1; ditto, 1862,
474, 4.8; Russian, 1822, 954; ditto, 1850, 924, 911;
ditto, 1859, 603 ; ditto 1862, 954, ; Sardinian,
foraocount, 854 ; Spanish, for account, 54 ;ditto Pas-
sive, 30, 4, 291; ditto Certificates, 104 ; Turkish,
1854, for account, 874, ex div. ; ditto 1858, for
account, 684, 4, ; ditto 1862, 714 ; ditto for
account, 704, 1, 70. _

HALT-PART Two o'Cloci.
Consols close at 92,1 to both for money and the
account.

The expected Turkish Loan has been announced
under the auspices of the Credit Mobilier
Society, and the leading bankers of Paris (in-
cluding the Messrs. Pereire, Fould, and Co. ;
Hottuiguer, and Co. ; Mallet Brothers and Co. ;
Fillet, Will, and Co., &c.), as well as of the Im-
perial Bank of Turkey. The combination is un-
usually powerful, and the success of the operation
is stated to be already assured in France, where
the issue is to be made in bonds of 500 francs, or
201. each, being the form most popular in that
country. The particulars of the Loan are as fol-
lows :—The amount is 150,000,000 francs, or
6,000,0001. sterling, in 300,000 bonds of
500 francs, or 201. each, yielding an annual
interest of 30f. each, payable Jan. 1 and July 1.
The Bonds are to be paid off at 500 f., in 24 years,
by half-yearly drawings, commencing in November
next. The instalments are to be payable as fol-
lows —.25f. on application ; 751. on allotment;
100 f. on July 10 ; 100 f. on September 10 ; and 60f.
on November 10. Interest accrues from the Ist
January last, a coupon of 15f. being therefore pay-
able on July 1. The net oast of each Bond will be
342 f. Mc. (or equal to 64 per cent), after taking
into account the various allowances, so that
au annual return of 8.76 per cent. is shown, but,
including the profit or bonus of 140 f. accruing on
repayment of the loan in 24 years, the total return
becomes 10.66 per cent. per annum. The interest
and sinking fund will require 12,000,000 f. annually.
To meet this, the undermentioned securities are
specially hypothecated, viz. :-1. Special revenues
not pledged for former loans, 28,000,0001. 2. A
first charge on direct taxes, 6,000,0001. 3. Balance
of revenue; hypothecated fur loan of 1862,
30,000,0001. With a view to the ultimate with-
drawal of the depreciated coinage of the Empire,
the contractors are to have the option after Jan. 1,
1864, of calling for 2,000,0001. more of stock. The
dividends are to be payable in Paris by the Credit
Mobilier Society, and in London by Messrs. Glyn,
Mills, and Co., on behalf of the imperial Otto-
man Batik. The list is to be open in
Paris and London from the 18th to the
23rd inst. It is arranged that the allotment shall
be made upon the strict pro rata principle, both in
Paris and London. Than this nothing can be
fairer. It is stated that the Loan will have the
privilege of quotation on the Paris Bourse. The
MirisLoan ii now quoted in that city at 77 per cent
There were no bullion operations at the Bank
yesterday. Further supplies, however, will be taken
to that establishment during the next few days, in
the absence of inquiry for the continent.
Subjoined are the rates of discount now current
on the continent, viz. : Paris and Amsterdam,
3j per cent. ; Vienna, 6 ; St. Petersburg, 5 ; Ham-
burg and Frankfurt, 4 ; Turin, ; Berlin, 4 ;
and Brussels, 3 per cent. _ _

The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were
steady. Subjoined is our usual list :
Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.18] to f • ditto, S days,
11.16 to g; Rotterdam, 3 moethe. 11.131.t0 ; Antwerp,
3 months, 25.45 to 50 ; Holahan', ma beam, three inootbs,
13.7 k to I ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 23 ; ditto. 3 months,
25.47 g to 52g ; Prankfort.co-the-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to
j; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 =oaths, 35g to ; Vise's,
elf. 60., 3 months, 1L36 to 40 ; Trieste, ed o, 3 swaths.
11.35 to 40 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to g ; Cad's. 3 riscathei
483 t 075 ; Leghorn, S moeths, .55 to 60 ; °
months, 23.55 to 00: Mike, 3 months. 25.55L.1
Naples, 3 months, 25.55 to 60; Palermo, 3 mouths. 25-54
to 62g : Mamma, 3 mouths, 25.57 g to 62g ; Lisbon, 90 days,
521 to 53; Oporto. 90 days, 63 to 53k.
_ .

A telegram from Lisbon brings the following news
from Buenos Ayres :—" TI e monetary crisis is
over. No failures have taken place, and none are
likely to take place."
A call of 21, is to be paid by the 14th May on
those shares in the Great Indian Peninsular Rail-
way Company on which 61. per share has at pre-
sent been paitL
The directors of the Bank of Wales have given
notice that the 21. paid on allotment will be eredited
in part payment of the call of 51. per share doe os
the 30th inst.

It is notified that the share certificates of the
Asia Minor jCompany (Limited) are now ready for
delivery at the offices in Manchester, in exchange
for the bankers' receipts.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an incense of 7091. over last year.
The articles of association of the Mercantile and
Exchange Bank lie for signature at 60, Old Broad-
street, where certificates will be delivered in ex-
change for the letters of allotment.
We are informed that the applications for the