biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-19

be court.

WINDSOR, FittosT.
Tho Queen and Prince Albert took their usual
morning walk.
The royal family took walking exercise in the grounds
around the castle.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wale., the
Princes. Royal, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and
the domestic hou.chold. attended divine service in the pri-
vate chapel in the ca-t!e. The Duchess of Kent nlso at-
tended the service. The Hun. and 'ter. Gerald Wellesley
officiated, and administered the Holy Communion.

Deirtehe. were received on Thursday evening at the
Colonial-office from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope. Devatches were received yesterday trim the Go-
vernors of the Wert India Islands. Despatches were sent
off yesterday to the Governor of the Canadas and the
Governors of the other North American Colonies from the
Colonial-office.

(From het nielit's Gnvete.)
BUCKINGHAM-PALACE, Aram 14.--The Queen was
this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon
George ILIMI., Turner, Esq., a Vice-Chancellor.
BUCKINGILAM.PALACE, APRIL 14.—The Queen WOE
this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon
William Page Wood, Esq., M.P., her Majesty's Soiicitur-
General.
FoREIGN-GEFICE, APRIL 16.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Ryan as Consul at Mont-
real for his Maje*ty the King of Denmark.
CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL W.—Members returned to
serve in this present Parliamt nt.—Horough of Enniskillen:
James Whiteside, Esq., one of her Majesty', Counsel at
Law, in the room of the Bon. Henry Arthur Cole. who has
accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hun-
dreds.—lturghs of Leith, Portobello, and Musstlburgh :
James Monerit ff. her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland, in
the room of Andrew Rutherford, Esq., who has accepted
the ottie. of one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of
Session in Scotland.
London, England, 1851-04-19

BOSTON ELECTION.

Two candidates arc now in the field, viz., Mr. D.
Wire, a radical and freetrader, and Mr. Freshfield, late
solicitor to the Dank of England, who advocates a fixed
duty, and is a conservative. Thc friends of the late Capt.
Pelham, it is understood, do not intend to bring a candidate
forward at this election. tip to the present time there has
not been much electioneering excitement in the borough,
in consequence of the anticipation of an early general elec-
tion. Squibs of course are flying about. An ironmonger
in Boston stuck a printed bill at his door, of which the fol-
lowing is a copy : " Wire sold here but none wanted ;" to
which the following reply was put out : Boston to West-
minster.—To the Wiremakirs of lloston—Wanted, a Tele-
graphic Wire to transmit the opinions of the people of Bos-
ton to the Commons house of Parliament ; estimates to he
delis end at the polling booths on Tuesday, between the
hours of 8 a.m. and t p.m." .
London, England, 1851-04-19

THE RAILWAY SECTION,

..... . .
The railway section of the Exhibition—that which for
years past hay absorbed so lame a portion of our mechanical
and enzine.cing skill—will be examined with great interest
be an inquiring pubic. Visitors will lltikTl to a s 10001110-
tilt'. set in order like so mane prize oxen at a rattle show,
with an iiinuen, heating dirfoce, huge driving wheels, and
a power of steam pressure astoundingly great. The depart-
ment has oily within the lost few flays been opened, and
we are WWI:. th, reesicre to judge what pasition it may oc-
cupy in OW getio-41 display; but alr,ody the anticipations to
which we has: alluded have been re:di/ell in the urris al of
a monster eazine contributed by the North-Western Railway
aol the largest and most powerful ever made to run on tl e
narrow goilO. Thisovergrown mar',ine has driving wheels
8 feet :n dimueter, and is, in point of fact, a moving moun-
tain of iron. Two other lotionotivisi had preciously taken
up Cleir ;a : one, a small rot...horse, rlapte.l for short
branch liner or light traffic, and hosing a tender combined
with it, is exhibited by Mr. Euglaud ; the other, made by
Stephenson, on Crompton's patent, is a very interesting
contribution, from the important principle which that
at, ut deve/opes. additimial axle, without wheels, is
introduced to bow the strain of the machinery, and the
axle of the driving wheels is thus lightened of a portion of '
the work which hitherto it has had to perform, and which
has rendered it, so apt to give way
London, England, 1851-04-19

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

In the market for English Wool, trade mode-
rately active, but prices are steady. l'rices of colonial
Wools are supported with more difficulty, as, though the
stock on hood is light, there is little or no demand. This
week's imports have been confined to 28 lute, front Ham-
burg. but several vessels are shortly expected from the
colonies.

Tit": Goimv.t l'imeEsitoN.—Aceording to the
practice of some time past, this being the third year since
the last Gisliva procession, the pageant will be revised at
our approaching great fair in June next. Subscriptions
are now in course of collection for the purpose ; and as the
undertaking is warmly encouraged, we understand it is in-
tended to carry it into effect on a scale of splendour hitherto
unequalltsl. The Grand Exposition in the Crystal Palate"
will by that time have brought a vast multitude of fo-
r reiguers into this kingdom, who have heard the famous
story connected with our local history, and we hear it has
been determined to make the procession of 1841 an event of
more than ordinary interest.—t'osicrary Herald.
London, England, 1851-04-19

GOOI)s niwKEN.

My a letter from MT•TM'Cr:iil;n,Theagent for receiving
the goods intended for the Eahibition front Malta, and
which app.urs in one of the Malta papers, the following
list is given of ankles found broken in the caws from
Malta :—A C.lv containing a table by Darmaniu broken
across, can easily be repaired; a ease (snit:Lining a vases,
from Madame Dimech, broken in pieces, being very badly
parked•—it to. In, repaired ; two caws containing was
figuris in glass shades, all broken in a thousand pieces, and
beyond repair.
London, England, 1851-04-19

CLERICAL.

rurrruxENTs.

J. 13141, M.A., to he Principal of the Proprietary School,
Stortfortl, Itert,
Rev. J. It. Quirk, to Attlehorowei Perpetual Curacy,
Wariviekiihire; value MIL ; patnin, the Vicar of Nutt-
eaten.
' " -

Rey. S.
bage, Letc
Ilea. T.

J. Italy, to Aston-Flarnsille lteetory, with Bur-
eestershire ; value 5741. ; mitrott, Earl de Grey.
. I'. Symonds, to he Chaplain to the Union, Wigan,

Rev. J. Lloyd Allan, to the Head Mastership of Queen
Elizabeth's Grammar Schad, Cranbrook, Kent.
Rev. T. Bayly, to a Vicar Choralship in York C.tthedral.
Rev. W. M. Macdonald, S.C.L. (Rector of Calstune,
Wilts), to be a surrogate, diocese Salisbury.
Rev. B. A. Marshall, to Tattenhall Curacy, Cheshire.
Rev. S. 0. Poole, to the afternoon Lectureship at St,
Dunstan's, Stepney.
Rev. B. L. Cubitt, to Catfield Rectory and Vicarage,
Norfolk • value, 4671.; patrons, Trustees.
Rev. lame. Garbett, M.A. (Professor of Poetry, Oxford,
and Rector of Clayton, Suoies), to the archileacintry of
Chichester; value, 2.11. ; patron, Bishop of Chichester.
Rev. N. A. Garland, to Sibbertswold Vie.trage and
Coldred Vicarage, Kent; value, with residence;
patron, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Rev. J. Winter, to Postling Vicarage, Kent; value,
2 ltd., with residence; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury.

VACANCIES.

Itotherfield Greys Rectory, comity and diocese Oxford ;
value, 711/., with residence ; patrons, Trinity College, Ox.-
ford ; Rev. W. M. Kinsey, deceased.
St. I'eter the Great Vicars, Chichester, value, 140 f.,
with residence; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Chichester;
Itev. J. Keswick, resigned.
Marden, North, Sussex, diocese Chichester; Talmo, Gil.;
patron, Mrs. Phipps ; Rev. T. Ilayly, promoted.
114.7v:oust Curacy, Lancashire, diocese Manchester;
pat , the incumbent. • ~,,g00p,16„.„
Under.Nlastership of Itochester Grammar School ; Rev.
J. LeAllau, promoted.
London, England, 1851-06-13

SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.

THE OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Yesterday, the Hon. Mr. Justice Erie end the Hon.
Mr. Baron Martin, the judges appointed to proceed and
bold the general maize of over and terminer in and for the
seseril counties comprised within this circuit, appointed
the following days and places for holding such assizes,
pis.:—Fur
Berkshirc.—Monday, July 14, at Abingdon.
Ozfordshire.—Wednesday, July 16, at Oxford.
Worcestershire.—Saturday, July 19, at the Guildhall,
Worcester.

City of Worcester.—The same day, at the sam• place.
Staffordshire.—Thursday, July 24, at the Castle, It
Stafford.
Shrombire.—Thursday, July 91, at Shrewsbury.
Herefordshire.—Saturday. August 2, at Hereford.
Monmouthshire.—Wednesday, August 6, at Monmouth.
Oloucestershire.—Saturday, August 9, at the Guildhall of
Gloucester.
City of Gloucester —The same day, at the same place.
The days on the Home, Norfolk, Northern, Western,
Midland, and North and South Wales Circuits, have not
yet been finally arranged.

Sur. J. GRAHAM BALTELL, BART., died on the 7th
inst., at his residence in Edinburgh, aged 77 ran. The
deceased was second son of the fourth baronet, by the
eldest daughter of Nicol Grahams, Esq., of Hangman. Sir
John, who has died manurial, was ma advents at the
Scottish bar. He was peemiden et tikeseldes:,
noting useful arts is ismdsed. Be Indio haw
of being vice meths& of the Affirm et Pads.
Sir Jahn wee nem et several wombs ea seism sad
history, and at nines ankles la the Bairej-
tiati
tansies. la 121114 he esseleed beam et by
punt • .ad ta 11141 easualed tie
Ws heather be the
He le ;sanded by hi bleu Beben, a allied la
army.
London, England, 1851-06-13

'AN WATER

har 0. HST mid that the appointment of this coot-
"Witte was in the hands of a committee of selection, over
which he would not exercise any coutml.

WOODS AND FORESTS BILL.

In reply
Lord SEYMOUR said that he would not proceed that
evening with this ►ll, bat that he would name a day for
OW pompon on Monday.
In r•ply to Sir B. Usu.,
sir G. GitHY mid he would inquire whether the rate-
payers of the metropolis could be heard before the erien-
mance on the bib. The quention depended entirely on the
rules and regulations of the house.
London, England, 1851-06-13

CRICKET.

--- -
ELEVEN OP ENGLAND V. FOURTEEN OF THE
Coulery or Suaaay.—This match was commenced at the
Oval (Kennington) yesterday, and at two o'clock, when the
rain put a stop to the game, „the Eleven of England, hail
soared 37 runs, and lad 6 wickets.
London, England, 1851-06-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY.
Stoaa.—The market fur the week has closed heavily,
and prices are scarcely so good sa last Friday. The import-
ers, however, have very generally refused to submit to a
decline, and but a small portion of the quantity offered in
public Lile found buyers. Refined dull, at last week's
price.; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6d.
rurrxr.-1 his article has been very dull during tho
week, and, except coloury plantation Ceylon, rather lower
prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon sold to-day in public
sale at 375., which u 6d. to ls. decline. Mocha has de-
clined fully 4s. this week.
'IE4.-1 he public sales are progressing heavily, and im-
porters are buying in largely.
RICE.-1,100 bags good white Bengal sold freely in public
sale, at 10s. Gd. to Ils., which is 6d. advance upou the late
lowest point of the market.
SALTPETRE sold freely in public sale to-day : refraction
GI, 275. ; refraction 111 to 17, 245. to 245.
flux.—l'he market has been steady, but without activity.
SPICES are quoted the same as last week.
Corrox.—The market has been inactive; prices nomi-
nally the same as last week.
Isoroo steady; 3,200 chests are already declared for the,
next quarterly sale, Bth July.
In other articles no material alteration.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Carr's liwt.ley, 13s. 6d. ; Eden Main,
135.; Walls End Braddyll's, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Maxwell,
14s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 145.; Walls End Lambton,
14s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 14s. ; Walls End Adelaide Ti,,,
135.; Walls End Tees, 14n—Ships at market, 146.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Moans. Pattenden and Smith report that the market for
Hops continues to advance, and that the accounts from the
plantations come worse and worse daily, both fly and lice
being fast on the increase ; little or nothing said uto duty,
all parties agreeing that it must be very low.
London, England, 1851-06-13

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Tho number of Beasts is moderato ; however, quite suffi-
cient fur the demand. Trade is not quite; so good es on
Monday, and we cannot retain 3s. Bt. in our quotations,
although it is made in a few instances. The supply of
Sheep and Lambs is a fair average. Trade is dull, but
prices remain unaltered. Calves arc plentiful ; choice ones
' make 4s. pretty readily, but it is difficult to dispose of mid-
dling ones at lower rates. Front Germany and Holland
them are 182 Beasts, 1,280 Sheep, 231 Calves, and 60 Pigs.
Spain, 180 Sheep ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and
So mach Cows from the home counties..
Per sta. of olha. a4.a •, I Per stone of Mts. d. a. el
Rep 4 Scoot. if orefords 3 4 3 .0
Dug Doa d ut•tua. ®I 8 3 Id
Dot Short-boron
Bowed ;polity Beasts— 213 0 Do. do. diem
Gam 210 4 0 1 Boos owl wood vodl4 0 0 OPMs
2 II 3 I Do. do. ...... f 10 3
Dont Dr is Uolfarod. 0 0 0 0 lambs
Bases at market. 9N; et ,op Lad Waal. 12,190 vim..
6110.

•
COTTON.-11Avas, Jima 12
The market, although the advice' from England are
favourable, ham not Dina animated. Sala, up to two
o'clock, 160 bales ; prime as before.
hi,
• 2.1
N?:zzySv
London, England, 1851-06-13

TUB HOUSE TAX.

ihr tts L. EviiiB a;il;l7•li7riiie substitution of a
house tax for the window tel would be proposed by means
of bill or

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
that a hill had been already introdaerd upon the subject,
On woad reading of which would come on on Monday.
ha. DE L. EVANS asked whether it would be compe-
tent for him on Monday to take the sense oldie house re-
specting the propriety of repealing the duty on carriages?
Tb! CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
ghat it would net, inammeh as the bill had exclusive refer-
ence to bowers.
London, England, 1851-06-13

PUBLIC SALES.

Jou 12.—8 y Mr. Mooaa, at the Mart.—Two cottage
residences, Anierwycke villas, Shrubland.road, Dalstott ;
let for 301. each house ; tenants pay taxes; term, 91 years ;
ground rent, 61. 6s. 3d. each-6301.
Two similar residences, Albion-road, Million; let for 301.
each ; term, 91 years, at 61. 10s. each house-7101.
Six six-roomed houses, No. 2 to 7, Marlborough-terrace,
Deleon ; annual rental, 1301. ; term, 93 years, at a ground-
rent of 331. 7s. for the whole-1,0101.

Eight houses in North and Robcrt-streets, Jubilee-place,
Mile-end, producing 1701. per annum, less taxes; term, 50
years, at 321.-9961.
Two houses, Skidmore-street, Mile-end-road; let for
191. 19s. each ; term, 61 years, at 21. 10s. each house-3961.
House and shop, No. 1, Johns.n-street, Mile-end-road ;
let for 241 ; term, 66 years at 2L-210/.
Two houses, Arthur-street, Old Kent-road; let for 361. ;
term 69 yearn, at 121., including taxes-2101.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
FKIDAT, Juan 13, 1861.
The Btate of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arreapd in order of latitude.

. .
Omni of
Wind

—Wing.-
London, England, 1851-06-13

NAVIGATION OF THE BLACK WATER.

In reply to Mr. A .
Sir F. BAKING said it was quite true that Capt. Fearer
reported that interruptions existed in this river, hut he was
not quite se sate that the captain bad reported these inter-
•uptions to be illegal. The Admiralty had no pswrrs to
linterkee, except those possessed by a private individual;
and if any private party felt himself aggrieved, he could
take the necessary measures to remove the obstruction.
London, England, 1851-06-13

UNWERSITY AtID CLERICAL.

OXFORD, JUNE 12.—1 n a convocation holden this
morning the nomination of 'rho following gentlemen as
masters of the schools for the year ensuing met with rho
approbation of the house, vu.: Rev. Henry Iliaskerville
Walton M.A., fellow of Merton College; Rev. Henry Hay-
man, fellow of St. John's College ; Rcv. Thomas
Henry Sheppard, M.A., Oriel College.
Ina congregation holden immediately afterwards,, being
the first day of Trinity Term, the following &grecs were
conferred, viz. :—Doctor of Divinity : Rev. Francis Min-
den Knollis, fellow of Magdalen College. Master of Arts :
Rev. John Kitcat, Rev. Augustus Newland, Rev. I,tobert
James Simpson, Oriel; Rev. Peter Henderson, Rev.
Frederick Darling, New Inn Hall ; Rev. Augustus
William Green, Rev. John Shelden, Trinity ' • Rev.
William Molyneaux, Christ Church ; Rev. Robert
Napier Sharp, George Murray Neville Lawrence, Queen's;
Thomas Henry Rodie Shand, Rev. William hart Smith,
Rev. Rennell F. W. Molesworth, Charles Luke Parkinson,
Rev. Samuel Booth, James John Hornhy, fellow, Isaac
Gregory Smith, fellow, Rey. Henry Septimus Pigot, Mosc-
one; Hon. Charles Wrotteale fellow, All So4l. ; Rev.
Joseph Tice Gellibrand, St. John's; Itsv. David Le. is
Williams, Jesus ; Rev. Charles Wickham, Wadhant.
Bachelor of Arts: John Holmes Dixon Taberdar, Qu. en's ;
Charles Gerraud Andrews, Magdalen Hall; Julia
lindg-
sea, Wadham ; Rev. James Matthew Robertson,. Mag-
dalen Hall ' • Wyndham Hugh Helyar, Trinity 1 Jo-
seph Howell Salter, John Stedman, scholar, Pembroke ;
John Raddam Spencer Stanhve, Thomas Baugh, Frederick
Morton Eden, Stewart Nicholson, (Grand Cempouuihr,)
Christopher Haggard, Christ Church ; Gibbs Jordan, Isaac
Brock, Queen's; John Owen, Edward J. Pemberton, Jesus;

Fredekck Staunton Tireman, University; George Frede-
rick Wilittcsa, Exeter; Thoinas Hewitt, St. Edmund !lull;
William Wright, St. John's; Henry William Ilaygarth,
Magdalen Hall,
ST. JOHN'S COLLEOIII.—On Wednesday, Messrs. .T. 11.
Thornton, lticc, and 11111, from Merchant Tailors' School,
were elected scholars of St. John's.

This morning, Mr. IVaiter-6eo. ;go Wilkinson, scholar of
Lincoln College, formerly commoner of Worcester College,
waa elected a scholar of the Litter society, on the funniLition
of Mrs. Sarah Eaton, open to sons of clergymen requiring
assistance to support them at the University.
London, England, 1851-04-21

be Court.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning
in the Slopes.
The Royal nunily took walking exercise.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, his Roval highness the
Nutted' \Vale., the Princess lineal, the fsdies and gentle-
men of the court, and the doniestic household, attended
divine service this morning in the Private Chapel of the
Castle.
The lion and Rev. Gerald Welh,ley officiated.
The Duchess of Kent also amuded the sers ice.
SATURDAY.

The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the
Slopes and Wind.), Park.
The royal family took their accustomed airings.
The royal dinner party this evening included the Duchess
of Kent, Lady Fanny llow.tril, Baroness de Speth, and Sir
George Couper.

Despatches were sent off on Saturday from the Colonial-
office, to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands,
and to the Governor of Malta. Despatches were also sent
off to the Governors of Ceylon and Hung Kong.
The Bishop of Oxford preached the sermon yesterday at
the Chap,l Royal, St James's. The prayers were read by
the Rev. Dr. Wesley, the lessons by the Key. Mr. Helmore,
and the communion service by the Bishop of London. bir
George Smart pr sided at the organ. The Bishop of Lon-
don administered the sacrament.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—John Scott, Esq., is
appointed Lieutenant-Onvernor of the island of Latium.
J. llamblen and Algernon Montague, Este., are appointed
members of the Executive Council of the Falkland Islands.
Mr. henry Thornton is appointed Officer at Arms for the
L Order of St. Michael and St. Cleurge.-06serrer.
London, England, 1851-04-21

SINOITIWN (DVSLIP). KS W. Gentle breeze; Rain
Mocusena I W. Hod Wind I Sam
ri.ruo wee.... ..... B. (AMU* breeze I Putially Cloudy
Nous B. Gentle dream Overdo.,
tide:mos ......... - B.W. Gentle drew., 1 Cloudier
roc. HAMPTON
Lummox i S.E. Geode Brent Overawe
Slltldl/14.111,01 I B.W. Gentle Brew Facially Cloudy
WA.. ' N.W. even Seer. 100.'., Cloudy
Lamm ' &W. Gaulle Brum Cloudy
uAad.imord.....„ !S.by W. Gentle Breese
_Pan daily Cloudy

BAYARD AND LVMLEY.—M. Bayard, one of the
authors of the French piece " La Fine du Regiment," and
the heirs of Donizetti, the composer, who set it to
have brought an action before the Tribunal of Com-
merce, against Mr. Lumley, director of the Italian Theatre,
to recover a certain sum for the performance of that opera.
The opera had originally been written in French, and
brought out at the Opera Comique. Mr. Lumley had it
I translated into Italian, and represented at London. De-
-1 sirous of bringing out this translation at Paris, he caused an
application to be made to Messrs. Bayard and de St.
Georges, as authors of the words, for an authorisation to
perform the piece. The latter consented, the former re-
fused ; but notwithstanding this refusal the piece was per-
formed. Mr. Lumley did not consider it necessary to make
any application to the heirs of Donizetti for permission to
i use the music, as he was not a Frenchman. It appeared
that the playing of the opera without the authorisation of
M. Bayard was the consequence of some misunderstanding,
but nevertheless the Tribunal condemned Mr. Lumley to
pay that gentleman 36.5 f. 22c. ' • and with respect to the de-
mand of Donizetti's heirs it held that, though Donizetti
was not a Frenchman, he was entitled to the protection of
the French law, and it accordingly condemned him to pay
them 730 f. 10c.
SALE OF VESSELS AT HARTLEPOOL.-0110 of the
largest sales of vessels which has taken
_place in this neigh-
; bourhood for a long period occurred at Hartlepool on Tues.
day last, and attracted buyers from all parts of the country,
gentlemen from London, Scotland, and various ports on
this coast being present. The vessels were the property of
the Hartlepool and Durham Commercial Shipping Com-
: pany, which has just been dissolved. They were sold with-
out repairs, as they came from sea, and, on the whole, we
think the prices were good—at all events, they were consi-
derably above the valuation made by disinterested parties
previous to the sale. The sale proauced 13,4281., which,
we believe, fully equalled the expectations of the roprie-
tors. Truly the shipping trade is not in that distressed
asailittiaa tint some would lead us to believe.—Ssosferlansi
Rena
London, England, 1851-04-21

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

MANCHEiTER, APRIL 19.—Shares have realised a rather
better price, and business closed with rates tending up-
wards. There was quite an average demand.
BIRMINGHAM, Aram 19.—Thu market was decidedly
firmer to-day, although the amount of business done was
not large. Manchester and Sheffields closed at 364, ; ;
Midlands , at 624 t 01331 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A s,
at 31, 4 clic ; and North Staffurds, at q, die.

THE FISHERIES OF CORNWALL, ST. IVES.—
During the past week, the drift boats have been taking
from 100 to 4,000 mackerel per night, which were sold at
the rate of 9s. and 10s. per hundred of six score, for tke
Bristol market and home consumption. By the boisterous
state of the weather on the 15th inst., the boats were re-
tarded from fishing. During that night, the wind blew a
strong gale at the S.E. The greatest quantity of fish ap-
peuTs.by thelsotta.to be from 12 to 14 leagues from the
had /0. a N.E./1E PORTLOI.—The boats on Thurs-
day shoot, last week, were more successful than they had
been before for the season. On Friday morning they landed
at Falmouth from 600 to 2,000 fine mackerel per boat, which
sold at from 6s. to fa. per 120. During the week the two
wand seine at Pendower drew ashore about 3,100 mackerel,
which were mid at a very low Tab.—Cornwall Onsegs.
London, England, 1851-04-21

TURKEY.

A letter, dated Vienna, April 15, states that
several entlxirrussing questions trouble the Porte
just now. Supported by the public Opinion of France
and Englund, the Sultan wishes to st 4 the I lungarian
refugees at liberty, in Asia Minor, whilst the Austrian
government sees in this un act of hostility. Prince
Schwairtzenbergintiinates that if this measure should
be put in execution the vacant post of the Austrian
ambassador at the Porte will nut be tilled up ;
whereupon the Divan has instructed its ambassador
at the court of Vienna, if circumstances should re-
quire it, to demand his passports.
A letter, dated Constantinople, April saYs '—
Nit:hi:met Ali Rey, the son of the old viceroy of
Egypt, and his sister, the with of Kiamil Paella,
have just arrived front Alextmdria. They effected
their escape by the agency of a Frenchman,
sent for the purpose by the gmul vizier.
It is generally known that the present go-
vernor, Abbas Paha, has strangely tyrannised
over these two persons, and IT foul means forced
the divorce of Kiamil Paella with the sister (of the
young prince, and detained the latter in ('aim at
great peril of life. The tauzinutt question is to be
definitively settled by Muhtar Rey, who has received
instructions front the Porte. In company with
Kiang Paella they quit this day for Alexandria.
The government has Just ordered the construction of
a fine macadamized road between Genitek and
Ihussa. It is to be commeneed immediately, and
will be finished by the month of November.
London, England, 1851-06-25

HARE-LANE.-THIS DAY.

900,729

The Wheat market was firm this morning, without any
great amount of business pacing; the advance in both
Wheat and Flour quoted on Monday being fully maintained.
Barley, Beans, and Peas were held for previous prices ;
and there was an increased demand for Oats at the decline
noted on Monday.

ARRIVALS -1/Fto LONDON ■ROM Mrd to 25th MINN.
WU.
11k
710 Osotah. 117493.
Barley
Ilioar 77M
Oat* 490 1550 16950
, 6,00 we& Malt, 1,090.
TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firniO:d;i:Wiih a good demand on the
spot. Prices are quoted : Town Tallow, 355. Bd. • Peters-
burg Y. C. on the 5p0t,371. 9d. to 383.; last three months,
395. 3d.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 13s. ; Eden Main,
13.. 6d.; Walls End Garforth, 12a. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton,
11.. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees,
14s. 6d.—Ships at market, 87.

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market
is very firm at the late advance ; the blight continues to
progress rapidly in most districts, and the dirty is nominally
estimated at 90,00 W.

GREENOCK RAILWAY.—A special general meeting
of the shareholders in this company was held in Greenock,
on Monday, for the consideration of the proposed agree-
ment with the Caledonian Company. The chair was occu-
pied by Mr. Tasker, who, after a lengthy explanation by
Mr. NS hitmore, of London, as to the nature of the negotia
tions with the Caledonian Company, proposed the approval
of the arrangements, and also the conditional approval of
the bill promoted by the Caledonian. Mr. Ewing seconded
the motion. Mr. Blair (chairman of the late committee of
investigation) moved that the arrangements be not agreed
to, and argued that if the Greenock Company was pro-
perly managed by its own shareholders, it could easily be
made to pay • dividend of from 3 to 4 per cost. The
amendment was seconded by Dr. Hill. After a lengthy
discussion a division took place, when the motion wascar-
ried, including proxies, by 14473 over 99 votes. The meet-
ing then seiaalated.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday, after a
lengthened intkuiry, the committee of the House of Lords,
the Earl of Chichester is the chair, unanimoir;ly declared
the preamble of this company's bill not proved, the object
of it being to construct certain railways to connect the Bir-
mingham and Oxford Junction Railway with the London
cad North Western Railway at Binniiv4tuim, and with the
Rugby and Leamington Railway at Leamington, and addi-
tional statics greasi nom Simbsk.am.
London, England, 1851-06-25

SAILED.

Aurora-from Liverpool, June 21, to Pernambuco
Amouso-from Liverpool, June 23, to Alexandria. E.
Bunt-from Gravesend, {June 24, to Halifax
Posoorra-from Liverpool, June 24, to .......... - Dantdo
Como:a-from Liverpool, June 24, to .Beaton
Comm-front Liverpool, June 24, t0.„................8uen0s Ayres
Eton-from Liverpool, June 14, to Arebaneet
Ever-from Liverpool, .June 24, to Pillau
EDF/AID-from Liverpool, June 24, to Lloston
Finely-from Liverpool, Juno 24, to .Labrador
FoneLse-froinGravnesd, June 24, to Noe way
ioamroa-from Liverpool. June 24, to Nerve
Faso. Dill Gaiten-from Liverpool. June 24, t0...8t. Petersburgtt
Gamoves-from Liverpool, June 24, to Calcutta
lIIIMILT OF o.a-front Gravesend, June 24, to Rio
Woo Rossars-from Liverpool, June 24, to Chita Vcochia
JOHN 'Kumar-from Valmomb, June 23, to Loudon
KT•3llfi-from Liverpool, June 24, to.. 'Newfoundland and Brazils
Moamon eras-from Gravesend, June 24, to wan River
Nomout Tea-from Liverpool, June 24, to Oporto
.a-teem Liverpool. June 24, to Constantinople
irsecrre-from Liverpool, Juno 24. to New Orleans
Liverpool, June 24, Ito Mauritius
-from Liverpool. June 24, to Baltimore
London, England, 1851-06-25

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jeff 19.
The re • • member of the committee on the
settlement of debt is, like all the others chosen
before him, the 'ministerial candidate.

ITALY.

TURIN, JCNN 21.
Count Revel has taken his departure for London,
charged by the government to negotiate the loan of
three millions sterling. The committee for exam-
ing the additional treaty of commerce with France
has recommended its ratification. Count Cavour de-
clared that he bad been unable to procure more
favourable condition flan France.
London, England, 1851-06-25

CASUALTIES.

Cherokee, Smith, from Barhadoea, arrived at this port yes-
terday making two or three feet wat. r per hour ; she
sprang a leak on the 6th May, and proceeded for Ber-
muda, but could not make that island in consequence of
the westerly wind prevailing.—Liverpool, June 23.
Star in the East, Caithness, from Odessa, ran aground on a
bank at Buydkderi Bay, but got off without apparent da-
mage; she has arrived here and cleared for Queenstown
or Falmouth --Constantinople, June 11.
The stern of a boat, with " John Clifton, of Dundalk, Ni-
cholas Ferran," painted in yellow letters inside, was
picked up a few days ago in Carnarvon Bay.
London, England, 1851-04-17

COURT OF EXCHEQUER -YESTERDAY.

9.7.1(0.
Mi.• Hoare enured for • rule to Ptrike the name of Mr.
Bell of the roll of sttorucyr fur negligence, but the court

refueed the application.
JONI, r, IIAiIItIoON.—COVNTY Cornet).
Mt. Bovill showed e..wie against a rule obtained by Mr.
Wirth to rescind an order made by Baron Martin. The
question nailed was of very great inadortenee. It was,
whether there was a discretion in judges to allow costs
where the sum recovered wan less than 201., in cases where
the: superior courts had a concurrent jurisdiction. It
turned neon the eimuruetion of the last County Courts
Act (13 it Ii Viet., e. 61), the eleventh section of which
enacted that plaintiffs recovering in the superior courts
tam* not wise ding 201. in actions of contract, or rd.
in ac:ions of tart, should have no costs; and the
thirteenth action provided that if the plaintiff in any
ouch action should make it appear to the satisfaction of a
judge at chambers upon summons that the said action was
brought for a cause in which concurrent jurisdiction was
given to the superior courts by the 128th of 10 Viet., cap.
Si, or for which no plaint could have been entered in any such
county court, or that the cause was removed by certiorari,
then the said judge at ehamli.rs " may" thereupon by rule
or order direct that the plaintiff shall recover his costs, and
thereupon the plaintiff shall have the same judgment to
recover his costs that he would have had if that act had not
been passed. The present action was bronght in a supe-
rior court for the recovery of 121. 175., which was paid into
court. except a few shilling. ; and the sum recovered was
therefore under 201. The plaintiffs resided and carried on
biedneea in Landon. The defendant resided at Doncaster,
and the action was brought for goods supplied and trans-
mitted to Doncaster by railway. The learned gentleman
contended that the judge had no discretion under the act,
' I but that it was obligatory on hint to make the order.
Mr. Watson. Q.C., who was in support of the rule, was
stopped by
Sir I'. Pollack, C. 8., who said that they should construe
statutes according to the plain and obvious meaning of the
language used. The question was whether the word "may,"
meant that thi judge should have power to do or to abstain
from doing. He should rather think that the word "ma
was intended by the legislature to mean that the ju
should be at liberty to exercise his discretion. The e
should therefore he made absolute.
Mr. Baron Parke was of the same opinion. The words
used by the legislature should have their ordinary gramma-
tical sense. The argument of Mr. Bolin made him doubt
a little whether the legislature did not intend the word
" may" to be used in the sense of " must."
Mr. Baron Martin was of the same opinion. The
legislature intended to discourage actions being brought
for sums less than 201. He thought the construction of the
statute contended for by Mr. Watson was correct. He had
himself acted in deference to the opinion of Mr. Justice
Williams in making the order, and he had now no doubt it
was wr•-.
The rule was therefore mask absolute.
London, England, 1851-04-17

AUSTRIA.

It i. reported in Vicuna letters of the Rth inst. that
the army in Italy is to be increased up to 200,000
men. the 9th di% ision, at present iu Vienna, was
about to mareh into Italy.

AGHAM, Atatu. 12.

On the Nth inst. Omur Pascha—treii4v4i,iiiiii in-
surgents at Keecrack. Ilatijiduka has to contribute
1,000 purses, and (iradiska 2511 to the state. Thee
thousand five hundred Turkish troops, under the
command of Scandirbcg, have marched to ltihacz.
Tly; fall of this town is almost immediately expected.
Dates from Bosnia, April .1, state that Ibrahim
Kapic, the head of the rebels of Krania, has been
killed on his flight from Hanialuka. The report is
that he was shot by two hired assassins. This
is the end of the rebellion. Ali Pueha, the
mighty, dreaded, deposed vizier of Ilerzegovinia,
has been shot aetidentally. Not far from Ilatiialuka,
a shot was heard in the camp of the Seraskwr. A
loaded gun, SO goes the story, had fallen front a nail
against which it had been placed ; it went off in
falling, and the shot struck Ali I'aeha through the
head.
London, England, 1851-04-17

RAILWAY BILLS.

EDINBURGH, Ream, AND DUNDEE RAILWAY.-
The committee on this bill report the preamble proved;
that no new work is sought to be executed, and that it is
not intended to raise any further capital, but to consolidate
provisions in exiting acts, and to make further provision
touching the existing share capital and loan.
DCNDV.E AND AItDROVED ltAtLwAv.—The committee
on this bill for enlargement of their station at Dundee, and
other objects report the preamble proved.
BIELITUN FERItY, DUCKS, AND RAILWAY.—The commit.
tee, in reporting the preamble proved, state that the pro.
posed capital is 60,0001., loan 20,0001., amount of shares
subscribed 43,0001., deposits paid 6.7301., capital subscribed
by shareholders having a local interest 45,0001. The Vale
of Ninth Railway are to be permitted to subscribe to the

undertaking.
WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.—The Lords of
the Admiralty have given their assent to this company's
bill for a deviation at a saving of expense, provided certain
conditions are complied with ca crossing the river Sur.
London, England, 1851-04-17

Assort, e. BAcom.—Lust.

.....
Mr. Servant Bytes moved for • uvw trial, or why the
plaintiff should not have judgment non obstinte verraieto.
It was an action for • libel tried at the last assizva of Nor-
wich, before Lord Chief Justice Jerrie—verdict for the de-
[rudest, who was proprietor of the Norwitli Mercury.
London, England, 1851-04-17

Lain lintentgence,

EQUITY COURTS.—YERTERDAY.
Bayou mu Lou CIIIANCILLIAIL
MARY I. MARK.—TxANSFRIt Of CAVIMI.
Mr. Itult, with whom was Foukea, applied for a transfer
of this cause from Vice-Chancellor Lord Cranworth to
Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, fbr the purpose of hearing
a motion for an injunction to restrain a party from cutting
timber on an estate.
Mr. Bettiell, with whom wu Mr. Gifford, opposed the
application, stating that the cause haul not only been before
Lord Cranworth, but that his lordship made orders on it,
and by one of these orders the party was at liberty to cut
timber.
The Lord Chancellor said that was a reason for making
the motion fur the injunction before another judge. Ito
would himself, only for the press of other business, hear
the motion. Ile would order the transfer to Vice-Chan-
cellor Knight Bruce, to hear the motion for him.
I:UN ATP.: PETIT lON N.

Isis Lordship Wa7occupiedthe rest of the day in hearing
unopposed lunatic petitions, of which there was n list Of :11L
before him. The two following only were worth any
notice :

Ex PARTE COT.EIIItOKE.

........
Mr. M. James supported this petition from a married
lady entitled to an annuity for her life, to her separate Übe.
The tru<tee for payment of the annuity having become
lunatic, the petitioner prayed that her husband might bo
appointed trustee for her.
The Lord Chancellor declined to make the order, being
afraid, as we understood, that if the husband were made
trustee, and misapplied the money, the wife could not easily
bring him to as account.
IN lie VAVASOUIt. A LUNATIC.

Mr. Bacon and Mr. M. A. Slice appeared in support of a
petition in this matter for the confirmation of the Master's
report. The lunatic, a Roman catholic, was owner of an
advowson in the North of England, and an order was outdo
by the late Lord Chancellor referring it to the Master to in-
quire and state whether it was fir the benefit of the luna-
tie's estate that the next presentation should be sold. Tho
Master tound that it would be for his benefit, and ?sported
accordingly. The act 1 Will. IV., c. 65, as. 21, 27, &e.,
wait referred to. . .

The Lord Chancellor. after perusing the sections of the
act, said it did not appear clearly to him that they em-
powered him to make the order for sale of a presentation
to a benefice. Ile asked if there was any case in which
such an order was made ?
The matter was ordered to stand over, to see if there WAS
any decision on the point.
London, England, 1851-04-17

THIS DAT, Nowt.
pour efWhid. Straw* cor Mad. Mate of the Weather.

TN:

--del3titTiMN.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock.
London, England, 1851-04-28

MARRIAGES.

BURRIDOE—ROBINS.—AriI 24, at Yeovil, Somerset, by the Rey.
Burndife, Rector of Wortley Waterier, Cambridgeshire, A.
Enq.. a? Bridpon, Dorsetabire, youngest son of the lice.
W. Bturidge, Vicar of Bradfort, Taunton, flomersetshite, to
Florenev, youngest daughter of the late E T. &Atha, Esq., of Yeovil.
EWA BUS —REA.—April 23, at Blethvaugb, liadnorthlre, by the
Res. J. Price, Rector, the Rev. J. Edwards. 8.A., scholar of St.
John's Collage, Cambridge, and Curate of Bt. Andrew's, Worcester,
to Harare; eldest daughter of J. Rea, Esq., of Monaughty, had
nargue.
POOTZ—DORE.—ApriI 23, at St. Cites's, Rending, W. PcOte, Eeq
moo of the late Capt. W. W. Foote, R.N., of Greenwich Hospital,
to Anne Ellen, only daughter of the late Rapt. 0. W. Dore.
LOWNDEti ROBERTS.—ApriI 22, at St. Mary.le.Bow, Durham,
the Rev. C. C. Lowndee, 8.A., Aseistant.Master of Luctost
mar-school, Herefordshire, to Susanne Mart*, daughter of J. P.
Reberta, Esq., late of Holbethe
131MPSON—LONGSTAFF —April 22, at Bishop Wearmouth Church,
by the Be,. John Bennett, Thomas Burn Simpson, of Lincoln
College, '
Oxford, youngest eon of Jos. Simpson, Peq..
to of Whitburn,
West House, a Magistrate of the county of Durham, Jane, only
daughter of the late Thomas Longstalf, Esq., shipowner.
London, England, 1851-04-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE—THIS DAY.
The public sales advertised for tomorrow are rather
large, oun.sisting of the following, vis.--Sugar 130 Mids.
West India, 10,000 bags Mauritius, 4,100 bags Bengal, and
300 baps Madras, 470 casks and .160 bags plantation Ceylon
Coffee, and 450 bags Bengal Rice.
Comer:.—Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted steady at
41s. 6d. to 42s-
Corros continue); very dull.
OlLtlsi.eady. Seal, pale, 331.105. ' • straw, 321. ' • brown and
yellow, MI.; Sperm, 861. to 871. ; Heedmatter. 961.;
Cod, 38/. • Sous Sea, 291. 10s. to 301.• Olive tialipoli,
411.; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 101.; Palm, 291. to SOL ;
Cocoa-nut, 291. to 331.; Seed, rape, pale, 341. 10s. ; Lin-
seed, 331.
London, England, 1851-04-28

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

Ltreurooi, Arum 26.—We have had a very dull
market to-day; the business done has been very limited, at ,
lower prices, clueing heavily at the quotations :—Aberdeen,l
1i —Caledonian, 16—Bast I..ancashire, 174, 17—Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 62t, 4—Ditto (filth shares), 6 11-16, 4,
11-16 d.—Ditto (201. F shares), 14 d.—Lisneastcr and Car •
lisle (third shareo, 10t p.—London and North Western,
(new shares), 54, L-
-3.4 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
coln, —Midland, 63 Ditto (4 shares), 134 J.—North
British, 10—North Staffordshire, Ori d.—South Eastern and
Dover, 274—Great Southern and Western,
LEEDS, APRIL 26.—There has been u very flat market
to-day with receding prices. Very few shares changed
hands at the following quotations: Arabi:mate, Notting-
ham, and Boston, 3j dis.;l:ast and WLst lorkshire Pre-
ference, 64; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 624 ; Leeds and
Think, 184; North Westerns, 101 dis.
London, England, 1851-04-28

tied applaud the benevolent interference of France I
to secure that blessing to the Romans. Let every
abase denounced in succession be whitewashed in its
tarn; let the infallibility of lying encyclyeals be up-
held, the infamies of enforced celibacy hushed up,l
the Inquisition vindicated in all its atrocities, the
Idle ragraney of mendicant monks, such as infests'
our Italian towns, justified on the principles of poll-
tical economy or any principle at all; let the Jesuit
ezoocrate his own fraternity from the impeachment •
d systematically assassinating the freedom of man-
lkind in every land cursed with its mischievous übiquity.
The blunt and straightforward statements made in this
halt, and recognised by tho assenting adhesion of a
fully competent assembly, are of a nature to exercise
all the subtlety of F.scobar in any attempt at pallia-
tion. The work of exposure shall go on : the assault
on the crazy structure that encumbers the Italian
soil with its antiquated and exploded accessories,
shall continue with unabated energy and undaunted
London, England, 1851-04-10

TIIIRD COURT.—YEsrF.RD.ty.

issnoaa yawl:ammo:. $1.14.1.14T.
Sramisiu A WATtlt.
114Aherfidd, IS, grouts, was indicted for stealing
a gold watch and chain valued at M. 10s., the property of
John Donald Georg., Iliggon. HO woo also indicted for I
feloniously receiving it.
The prosecutor, whose appearance is exceedingly juvenile,
is a lieutenant in the Bela Artillery at Woolwieh, and he
stated that on the evening of Friday, the 21st of March, he •
was in Captain Standish's room in the barracks. At :ibout
ten he had his watch safe, for the conversation turning
upon watches he took his from his pocket, and at a later
hour he felt it in his pocket. lie could nut recollect any-
thing more about it, hut the next day found it was gone
from his pocket. The chain produced was his, and attached
to his watch at the time he must have lost it.
In answer to the prisoner, who cross-examined the pro-
secutor with very great tact, lie said there was one female
in our company an Captain Standish's room. I came out
with her and took a walk in Woolwich and then returned
to the barracks, and she went with me to my quarters. She
came to my room and stayed there with Me. She did not
go away until half-past two the next day. (Laughter.)
Prisoner (very politely)—Pardon me taking the liberty
to mention the lady's name, but pray was it nut Mias Asin
Mackintosh ?
Prosecutor (with great suavity)—You'll excuse me, hut
von are quite mistaken in the person. It was not Miss
Mackintosh ; it was Jessie Shirley. (Much laughter.)
Ann Brown, a woman of the town in Woolwich, said
that un Friday night the prisoner passed the night with
her, and iu the morning, at his request, she pledged the
chain.
Oladwin, an officer, said that the prisoner first told him
he had found the chain, and then that he had received it
from Miss Mackintosh. The watch had not been found.
Miss Mackintosh, a short, showily attired, but by no
means prepossesing specimen of her class, said she knew
• nothing of the prisoner.
The prosecutor said he had been in Mackintosh's coca-
' pany during the evening ; she also had been at the quarters.
The jury found him Guilty of receiving.
A former conviction was then proved.
The prisoner said he had been an officer's servant, and if
another chance was given him, be would get into some
service.
The Common Serjeant—lt will be in another country
then.
t Transported for seven years.
London, England, 1851-04-10

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CiRCUT.-OLOUCESTER, APRIL 8.

Bt roar Ma. 'CWT.,: TAT ',tint.
CHARM: Or Mt MAR AT WurroN-rNtarlt-EliGr.
Dowd itunday was charged with the wilful murder of
his wife, at Wotton-under-Edge. In this ease a peculiar
feature showed itself in the fact of two coroners' inquests
having been held on the hotly, and two verdicts given as to
the taus: of death. In the first case, a verdict of •• Dien by
the visitation of find" was returned; and in the second, a
verdict of " Wilful murder against Daniel Monday."
A number of witnesses, neighbours and acquaintances of
the deceased, were first called to prove that the prisoner
hail been in the habit of ill-using the deceased fur yeara
past The unfortunate woman, it appears, was of deli,..te
health, and unfit to be the wife of a 'labouring man, subject
hardship and privations of an agricultural labourer.
Holden, another of the deceased's neighbours, gave
.ant testimony. She stated that on the Sunday
her death, the deceased was in her house. She iip-
peared very tinwell. In the evening the prisoner came for
witness to go in and see her, as she was worse. Found her
sitting on the bcd, and witness put sum, cloths with vinegar
round her head, where she complained of suffering great
pain. About two o'clock on the following (Monday) morn-
ing, the prisoner came to her house and asked her to get
up, as t• Fanny (his wife) was going." Witness got up at
toner, but b, fore she could dress herself, the prisoner came
seam and said, 't Fanny is gone." Wcnt into the house
and found her lying dead in her bed. She appeared, in
fact, as one asleep.
W. Holden, husband of the last witness, corroborated
the testimony of his wife. When he found the woman
dead, he ask( al him how it happened so suddenly, and he
said he had found her out of bed, and had told her to get
in again; that she dial so, but would not lie down, and that
he then prissed her down with his hands, when she fell
over on her side and died.
Harriet Dyt r, who assisted to lay out the body, ob-
served a mark on the nark of the deceased.
Mr. Mh.ms, surgeon, of Wotton-under-Edge, described
the appearance which the body pmsautcd. It was in a very
emaciated condition. Ile attributed the death to strangu-
lation, caused by some pressor, —a man's hand would do
it—upon the tusk of the deceased, producing congestion of
the brain. Ile never knew as iustanee of a person dying
with the eyes quite closed, as if in sleep.
The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty of murder or
manslaughter, but guilty of a common assault, and the
Judge said he could not remise such a verdict, whereupon
the prisoner was Aryttitted.

to the
Mr..

NORTHERN CIRCUIT,—IAvEurom., Arum 9.

Nisi PAW,.

In the ease of " New7on;.-nlieher," for infringement
of pahvt• a i.“minal verdict of Is. damages on each plea
was taken for plaintiff.
In the cs^ of " Toulinin v. Joyuson,•• on a bill of Luling,
the verdict was for deicialant.
NEWELL V. BLACKWELL.—FAL.E IMPRIAONMENT.—