The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1851.

of the court declined to hear any statements. It was un-
derstood that, to secure unsnimity, the verdict was an
exact "splitting the difference," one half being fur the
amount of loss which would have accrued had the cotton
been sold when Mr. llohlerness refused to accept it, and the
other hed of tLe jury being aitogithor in forour cf the
defendant.

upon them. In my opinion thee are going as quick, and
the root itself less matured, than last mason; but even
should they be as good this year, them is a much greater
quantity planted, and the crop will bo valuable,—ours,
respectfully, Romer Batt." Here is what a COMAPOn.
dent, writing from Lurgan, :—" Every kind of crop
continues to prosper in this locilPy, and farmers are com-
mencing to reap. The wheat crop is expected to be more
than average yield and quality. The probable fate of this
year's potato crop now occupies public attention; aid I
have taken care to (.X3llllllO and inquire concerning it; and
the result is, that I am satisfied that the crop is so far safe
in this great potato-growing district, and likely to be gene-
rally so."
The Cork Examiner of p.sterday sass :
The weather has been gloriously tine, and favourable in
the extreme for the country, which is giving promise of a
magnificent harvest. The sickle is active and general
operation, and, as we stated in our last, a few days of such
splendid weather as we have had would see by far the
greeter portion of the crops in this district secured in fine
condition. From a personal examination of the wheat crop,
both standing and after being cut down, we are enabled to
speak most favourably of it ; and, although the breadth of
land under it is e. t as large as. usual, the yield and quality
of the grain, we can confidently smelt, will be largo and
excellent. We have had a few score barrels of this graM
at our market already, the quality of which was good, al-
though naturally, as yet, rath. r soft. The oat crop con-
tinues to be most favourably spoken of. As regards the
potato crop we can only reiterate the opinions put forth in
our last; fur, although the stalks are, in many localities,
more or less blackened, the tubers themselves hare suffered
little or no injury. The supply to this market is abundant,
of excellent quality, and meal:rate ia price.

CLEILIC-tL.
r.tr.FLIUMENTS.

Rev. W. Baxter, to Fyneid Rectory, Hants ; value 2261.;
patron, the Lord Chancellor.
Rev. W. Findlay, to Dronfleld Rectory, Derbyshire.
lice. J. White, to Graviaghant Rectory, Lincolnshire ;
value, 140/., and residence ; patron, 6 White, E.
Rev. H. Atthill, to a Canonry in the Collegiate Church of
Middleham, Yorkshire._
_ _ _

...... _
Rrx. T. Clarke, to Wood Eaton Rectory, Oxfordshire,
value, 169/. and residence; patron, R. Weyland,
Rev. O. 11. Curte., ton Fillon,hip, St. Augustine's
College, Canterbury : patrons, the Archbishops of Canter-
bury and York and Iti•hup of London.
Rey. I'. Dore, to Knypersler Perim tual Curacy, Staf-
fordshire : patron, Bateman, &1.
Rev. W. R. Ilautenrille, to Yatton-Keynale Rectory,
Wilts; value, SOW. and rokidence: patron, Rev. C. C.

Rev. A. P. Moor, to b, Sub-Warden of St. Augustine's
College, Canterbury : patrons, Archbishops of Canterbury
and York and lii,hop of Loudon.
Rec. F. A. Vincent, to the head Master.hip of Batley
Gra:urour-school, Yorkshire.
_ .

Rev. lt. Webeter, to Kelln, Vicxrage, Durham ; value,
212.'. and reaideaCC: patron, Bidtop of Durham.
Rev. J. F. Witty, to Carver-street Perpetual Curacy,
Sheftiold ; value, Ettff.: patrons, the Crown and Archbi-
shop of York, alternate.
Rev. W. R. Lain, to Flempton Rectory tr Dengrave
Rectory, Suffolk, value 3981. and residence; patrons, Exe-
cutors of Rev. H. 8. DiXOO.

Rev. M. W. }allows, to St. Bride Perpetual Curacy,
Liverpool, value Sa:d.; patron, Trustees.
Rev. W. Fitrgerahl, to be Ca.:plain and Secretary to the
Archbishop of Dublin.
J. Heath, M.A., to be Vice-Provost of King's College,
Cambridge.

VACANT.
DEANELLY.—ArMAgh, Ireland ; Very Rev. E. G. Red-
Pon, deceas:4l.
dieeon of Rochester ; va-
lue, 226 f., with residence; Ntron, Francis l'ym, Esq. ;
Bev. C. J. Spencer, deceased.
Wilsford, county and diocese of Lincoln ; value, 500!. ;
patron, Rector of llrackenbury ; Rev. George Bugg, de-
ceased.

'censor. Avebury with Winlishourne- Monckton,
Wilts, diocese of Salisbury ; value, 178/, with residence;
patron, the Lord Chancellor ; Rev. James Mayo, deceased.
PEILPETVAL CUILACIES.—Liverponl, St. John, diocese
Chester, value 2701.; patron, Rev. 11. and others;
Rev. 111. W. Fa:loon, promoted.
Oaks, Chantwood 1 °rest, L ieester hire, diocese Peter-
borough, value SOL ; patrons, Lords of Sit Manors on the
Forest; Rev. M. 1). Babington, deceased.
Whitwick, St. George, Leicestershire, diocese Peter-
borough, value 1201. and residence; patron, Vicar of Whit-
wick; Rev. M. 1). Babiagton, deceased.
V !CALLAO E.—Strauton, county and diocese Durham, value
280:. and residence; patron, Sir M. W. Ridley; Rev. 11.
Webster, promoted.
Mssrmistur..--,Winiborne School, Dorset ; head master-
ship; Rev. J. Mayo, deceased.