The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

CIVIL SIDE.

BLACK V. NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD.
The ease on the par or the pia:otitr did nut conclude
until au advanced period of the day.
Mr. Sergeant CIIANNELL then addressed ,the Jury on
behalf of the defendants, in a very long and able address: •
The _Learned Sergeant observed in the course of it that
the College was only endeaVouring to obtain by the
present suit what every individual in this
.country was,
entitled to, those rights to which they considered they
had a legal claim ; and when, in an inquiry before one
of the Tythe Commissioners, those rights had_ been
already admitted, he .thought that the observations that
had been made by his Learned Friend Sir William Fol-
lett, upon the College authorities, might have been
well spared. The Learned Counsel then proceeded
to state that he should show by documents,
much more ancient than those produced on the other
side, that a tythe in kind had been taken upon hay on
this property, and that at this remote period there was
no intention of any modes, and if he satisfied the Jury
upon this he said he should be entitled to their.v,erdieL
At the conclusion of,,the'Learned Counsel's address
the.Cougt adjourned, and this morning the case for the
defendants was proceeded with.
A deed was produced, bearing date in the reign of
Edward the Third, by which the land in question, with
the tythes upon hay, corn, &c., appeared to have been
leased to one Sir Wm. Walter, and two gentlemen mimed"
Black and Catlin, versed in the character of writings •of
this description, were examined, and they gave their ver-
sion of the contents of the document in question. It
was, however, worded in so ambiguous a manner, and
there were so many abbreviated words, that it appeared
very difficult to ascertain the real terms of the deed.

After the evidence had proceeded some length, the
Court said it might be a saving of the public time if Mr.
Chennell would state whether he intended to call wit-
nesses to contradict the statements of the witnesses for
the plaintiff as to the modus, or composition of three-
pence an acre having been paid for a great number of
years. The evidence was most distinct and conclusive ;
and there could be no doubt that from the year 1762,
for a much greater • number of years than was required
by the statute to establish the right, the sum of three-
pence an acre had been paid.. It might, perhaps, there-
fore, be a saving of time and inconvenience if it were
stated what line of defence was• intended..
Sergeant CRANNELL said that inasmuch as the alleged
modus had not been paid at the time, or within one
year of the passing of the statute referred to, the right
could not be made out by a proof of its payment for the
number of years specified, and he should, therefore,
contend that the claim could not be made out under the
statute, but that the plaintiffs must go upon the alleged
presumptive right. He would at once admit that he
could not produce any evidence to contradict the testi-
mony- as to the payment of the modus for a great num-
ber of-years, but upon the question of the presumptive
right he should propose to adduce a variety of docu-
mentary evidence in support of the claim set up by the
College.
The case then proceeded, and a variety of documents
were produced, and among them was a deed granted in
the Bth year of the reign of Richard the Second, by the
monks of St. Bernard, in Savoy, by which they leased the
tithes of hay, corn, sheep, &c., to certain parties, on
payment of five marks yearly. At that period it seemed
that the property in question was in the hands of the
above convent, or at least such of its members as were
resident in England.
The proceedings continued during the whole of the
day, and at a late hour Sir W. Follett had not com-
menced his reply, and it was expected that it would be
again adjourned.

DAWSON V. DACRE.
This was an action against the defendant, who is the
clerk to the Trustees of the Middlesex and Essex Turn-
pike Roads, brought by the plaintiff to recover compen-
sation from
.hith as their representative, for injury done
to his property adjoining the turnpike-road at Hare-
street, near Romford.
It appeared that in IS36.the trustees had widened and
improved the road in question, and to do thi3 had taken
away part of the land abutting upon the highway, be-
longing. to •the plaintiff, and, as he alleged, they had.
neglected to provide proper fences and hedges to protect
his crops after the alteration, in consequence of which he
had,sustained damage by cattle straying upon his pro-
perty.

The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 351.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Wednesday William Pemberton arZ William Broadhurst,
two journeymen braziers, were brought before Sir C. Mar-
shall, charged with neglecting to fulfil a contract they had en-
tered into with Mr. Pontifex, the coppersmith, in Shoe-lane.
Mr. Pontifex, a solicitor, stated the nature of the case, and
called

Mr. Edr.und Pontifex, who said the men had formed a
Trade Society, who came to a resolution that no man should
perform any labour in the factory without having been appren-
ticed to the trade for seven years, however merely mechanical
it might be. Another resolution was, that the journeymen
should limit and control the number of apprentices to be taken
by the masters. He having refused to abide by these resolu-
tions, forty of his men struck, and had been out of
work several weeks. He went to Birmingham, and amongst
the persons he hired there were the two prisoners. He paid
their coach hire to London, advanced 71. to one, and 21. to the
other, that they might pay their debts before they came away,
and after they had worked only four days, they absconded,
without having made a single complaint. It had cost him 111.
to have them brought back from Birmingham.
After some further evidence,
Sir CHAPMA N MARSHA LL thought that, looking at all the
circumstances of this case, he ought to award the full punish-
ment allowed by law. He therefore adjudged, that for three
months their wages be abated to one shilling a week, and that
for that term they be imprisoned and kept to hard labour.
Mr. Alderman THOMAS Wows said he remembered what
Mr. Pontifex told him on applying for the warrant, that on
account of the regulations enforced, or attempted to be en-
forced, by the men, orders which used to be sent from abroad
to England were now being executed on the Continent.
What would become of the men and their wives and families,
if they thus ruined the trade of their masters ? Mr. Ponti-
fex mentioned one order for 10,0001. worth of goods which
had been so transferred to the Continent, because he could not
compete, either in price or certainty in time, owing to the
combination.
Mr. Pontifex begged to state another fact. He had been
conversing with a great coppersmith at Paris, who employed
500 hands, and who was now in England. This gentleman
contemplated bringing over foreign workmen to establish.
ments he meant to open at Liverpool and elsewhere. This
gentleman would, on account of the different mode of paying
and managing his work-people, be able to undersell any Eng-
glish house. He (Mr. Pontifex) should be compelled in self-
defence, to open establishments in Belgium and elsewhere,
employing foreigners only in them.
Mr. Alderman Toosias Woon said the conduct of the
braziers was exactly like that of the Spitalfields weavers some
years ago, who persisted in unreasonable claims and regu-
lations till they drove the London trade into the country,
never to return, and leaving themselves nothing but wretched-
ness.

The prisoners were then committed to Bridewell for three
months.

BOW-STREET.

On Thursday John Morris, a discharged policeman of
the A division, was placed at the bar, charged with
assaulting Sergeant Tarlton, of the same division, under
the following circumstances :
The defendant, it appeared, was detected by the ser-
geant, while on duty in St. James's Park, conducting
himself in an improper manner, and on his return to
the station-house he made a report of the circumstance
to the inspector on duty, which was forwarded to Scot-
land-yard, in the usual way, for the consideration of the
Commissioners. The parties were 'accordingly ordered
to appear before Colonel Rowan, and, after the case un-
derwent a full investigation, the defendant was sentenced
to be dismissed from the force forthwith, the Commis-
sioners feeling satisfied that the complaint had been made
upon proper grounds. The parties had scarcely retired
from the apartment where such business is usually trans-
acted, when the defendant clenched his fist and struck
the sergeant a violentiblow on the temple, which stunned
him, and he was immediately ordered to be conveyed to
this Court to have thecharge of assault preferred against
him.

Mr. HALL having heard the evidence of the sergeant,
who was the only witness, said that if such misconduct
was not followed up with the punishment it deserved
there would be an end to all order in the force, and the
public must naturally suffer.
The defendant admitted having committed the assault,
but said it was in a moment of irritation, for the ser-
geant did not prefer the complaint before the Commis-
sioner on oath, nor was it supported by any other witness.
Mr. HALL had every reason to know the impartial
manner in which Colonel Rowan investigated and dig-
posed of the cases brought before him, and as there was
no doubt of the violent conduct of the defendant he
ordered him to pay a fine of 31. or be sent to prison for
three weeks.

The defendant being unable to pay the fine, was then
removed.

QUEEN-SQUARE.

James Kent, a respectable-looking mechanic, was
charged with being drunk, and attempting to make away
with himself.

Policeman Palmer, 53 B, stated that on Wednesday
afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, he saw the de-
fendant, who was drunk, go down the steps of Westrnin-
ster on to the pier, as he thought -with the intention of
going by one of the steam.-boats. However, when he got
to the extreme edge, he threw himself in. A waterman
put off to his assistance, and succeeded in saving him as
he was about sinking the second time. Witness then
took him to the station-house.

The defendant, in answer to .the charge, said he was
the brother of Bridget Sheean, who was drowned on,
Monday last, With a newly-married couple, at Westmin-
ster-bridge. The loss of his sister had effected him so
that he had been like a madman since, and on the occa-
sion alluded to he jumped in, not so much with the in-
tention of drowning himself as to endeavour to find his
sister's bOdy.
Mr. BURRELL discharged the defendant, at the :same
time observing, that flying to drink was the most sure
way of increasing grief instead of diminishing it, and the
`wo maladies were sufficient to deprive any person of his

reason.

W OR SHIP- STREET.
Elizabeth Driver, a young woman of uncommon per-
sonal attractions, whose unhappy case occupied the at-
tention of Mr. Broughton on Saturday last, was again
brought before him yesterday.
The prisoner was found wandering about the sheds of
St. Luke's, at an early hour on Saturday morning, by
police-constable G 120, in answer to whose inquiries she
stated that she was then under recognizances to appear
at an adjourned coroner's inquest on the body of a child
that was supposed to have been murdered. On inquiry
she said that she had been seduced by a captain in 'the
army, who had gone abroad, and she refused to give any
further explanation. The inspector having ascertained
the residence of her father, wrote to him, and he attended
this day. He was a venerable grey-headed old man,,and
stated that the prisoner had been in the service of a re-
spectable family in the country, but she left them. sud-
denly, and nothing was heard of her until ho received

_ -
the letter from the inspector. Her mother was very un-
happy in conseqin.,nce of In:r loss, and it was his
wish•to take her back with him into the country.
Th 3 MAGISTRATE asked the girl if she was willing t(
accompany her father home, but she positively refused
to do so.

The MAGISTRATE—How then do you propose to live?
Prisoner7l don't wish to live.

Th 3 MAGISTR&TE then
-said that it was his duty whilst
she remained in her present condition of mind, to detain
her in custody. He should remand her for a week, and
if her obdurate state of feeling continued unaltered at
the expiration of that time; he should send her to the
sessions for threatening self-destruction, and it was pro-
bable, under the circumstances, tiPtat she would be sen-
tenced to twelve months' imprisonment.
The prisoner, with an air of sullen apathy, was removed
to the cell.

le did

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE eltlt,:k..a or iSILITISH cone,
0,
For the Week ended July 16, l&11, made up from the tiepin as L
;
the Inspeetors,n the different Cities and rovi: in Eng/ail"
Wales, per imperial Quarter. .
bd•
Wheat o4s. lid. 1 Oats
Barley 32s. 6d. 1 Rye ... ...... Ms. 2,'.1 rease ......... 441. c
------

• -
AVERAGES OF THE LAST eix WEEKS. rO.lO.
Week ending. WURAT. BARLEY. OAT*. RYE. DEANS.
June 11 39
62 2 30 2 2-2 2 3-2 9 37 4 3
IR 62 5 30 10 21 10 3i Ifi 36 7. .4 11
25 63 5 31 6 21 11 35 9 *An 11
Jnly 2...
4-,
9 64 3 31 :4 2 33 ~ 33 3 8
16
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THY SIX 63.
Harley, 3631:. rd: I Rye
DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN.
Wheat 235. sd. Oats
Barley

THE MARKETS-YESTERDA.Y.
• COLONIAL MARKET.
The market for all articles was firm, and the demand gdoa:
especially for Raw Sugar ; both grocers and tefiners operated
freely. and upwards of 800 casks were sold. Coffeebr ought
full rates.

TEA MARKET.
The market for Free Trade was quiet, but prices were OP'
ported ; Company's Congou 2s. 34d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Prices had a downward.tendency, and the market was dull ;
P.Y. Candle on the spot, 475. ; and for delivery in last three
months, 475. :3d. per cwt.
Will fECHAPEL HAYMARKET.
eared
We had a large scpply, but fine qualities being vet
readily obtained our highest quotation ; in the middling an
ordinary sort a considerable reduction was submittAto. Glover,
31. to 6/. ; Meadow Hay, 21 10s. to 5/. ; New Hay, 21. le
tc 4/. , Straw, 2/. to 21. 3s.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. .______—..
—Moe'
Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. 1............
----
-----
----
"----
s•le 0.
Per Quarter. S. to s. s. to v. s. to s. s. to _,1,.. mi 48
Boston
Braintree 52 60 21 34 fl 29 31 a, ',',9 41
B,ighton 6O (7 28 :.0 24 yb 36 40 . 43
Cambridge — 62 29 —. 21 "-.. 38 .
Chichester 62 64 30 32 22 26 42 4.,i, r
Dunmow 53 62 29 35116 29 n a - -
Grantham
Grimsby • 56 64 29 3:s lb 21 36 .2. 5 3.
Hailsham 63 cs 26 30 22 25 37 n ....; 1
Hitchin
Ipswicli .......
Lynn. Lewes
Lynn 6O 68 30 34 20 24 34 , :'-' 3 --
Maidstone 59 68 36 39 26 0.2 38 40 -- 40
Norwich
Petworth
Romford ..
Sandwich
(12 71 30 34 26 30 35 43 i'ii 44
Thetford 6) 62 V 3 30 23 26 :38 40 34 3/
Wisbech
Yarmouth
60 66 1:o 3., 04 :y; 40
LIVERPOOL CORN 31 4 lIKET.—JuIY 24)
gi,to 101 5 81'
0
WHEAT, English, White, per 7016....
-- Red g S '9 0
a lfl ~ A

Jul,' 25 OWO 51.
99" 10 5
***** 9 9 0
610 9
...•• „„ 9 g 9
iteu
s
7 6 10 6
10 3
Foreign ......
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b s 0 0
.-- Irish ... . 0
26
—Foreign .... ... ..................... ..... ..........••
••• 0 $
4 0 g
.4 a
•
BARLEY, Engli h, Malting, per Imp. quarter........ 4 g 4 0
.-....-•• Ji,...cil and Irish, pet 60Ibs.
Feeding
42 5 40 0
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ........ .....
Irish, Sic
.... ....... .., ..... _ A
44 0
40 %--.. Foreign .......
42 :•42 i
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter
40 0 59 A"
-- Foreign
49 0 51 '
FLova, English, per 2£301b. 44 5 0 6
Irish
~ 20 6 91 1
Jsrit CAL. English and Irish, per 2401bs .
34 6 3 1 INDIAN CORN, per 480Ib.
... 9
Rita, per Imperial quarter ............................. ..... !:; 0 .
MALT, per Imperial quarter ............ ........... ... "

- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
- Irish, White

$.40 t/
WHEAT CUTTING.—In August,- -- afo•
John Ilannam, North Deighton,Yorkshire, cut hen s"etodt
old squareheaded wheat quite green, and w,
the straw and ears were full of sap. The sheaf retot""op
exposed a fortnight, after which it was housed:Ay.
August 18th—that is, at the end of another fortnlif'tste,
he cut a second sheaf in what is called the rilW I was
which stood in the open air the same period, $.11( ibis
placed b,side the other on the Ist September. fYlifter
time the whole field being ripe, 'a third sheaf, ,sre-
being dried, was selected from the mass, god ;•ved,
folly deposited by the other two. November from
and the experimenter drew one hundred 01'1', sr
each of the sheaves, and placed the grain jii• duP
pante bag or parcel, and at the same time tleh be
and preserved the straw. In the same 'oglest to
attended the market, and showed the suin °Pi'
an extensive corn grower, and requested ISl!rt,tbe
nion of their respective values., To this incllliniug•
reply was—No. 1 (cut very green), worth 615. ri;'62s.
ter ; No. 2 (cut raw), 645. ; and No. 3 (cut r'Pe_finee'
per quarter. These results ascertained, the expeilarg.er
ter is determined to operate this year on a unich would
scale, and thinks the total product of three acres
stand thus :—No. 3, reaped when ripe, 12L 17s* 3,14;11;0nth
2, a fortnight earlier, 13/. 7s. ; No. 1, resPe. loss °I,.
before the ripe, 11/. 1 ls. 104d.—showingr green i
1/. ss. 5d., or about 10 per cent., by cutting
Tivt:'"by req.
and a gain of 10s. per acre, or nearly
ing in a raw state, a fortnight before the crop f's a better
4 per ce-- fully
ripe. The advantages, therefore, are—straw,° „lied e:"
quality, with a better chance of securing, at les,'" writer
pense, the entire crop. Upon these points tit% over
lays great stress, and instances tha year 1809, Wile"'
.beat
the whole North of England, 75 per cent. of the"
crop was damaged.—Duny'ries Courier.
Tom BOWLING.—Such is the attractive t.iotin§
of Captain Chamier's new naval novel. Our assoeistfithe
with the name of Tom Bowling—" the darling tho
crew"—are among the most delightful of any 03i the
laureat of the navy, Dibden, has clustered roan"„i r
,„ British sailor's character, and the tact of Captain Clls—e e
has most happily availed itself of them ; while blia%;
teusive knowledge of sea life, and his practised peli;tiolo
enabled him to weave out of the theme a web et eels
, that will bear comparison with any of the naval no°, t-
ie of the day—his own, which are anion.. the bes,t',,,ll,lltewatl .
cepted. The character of Tom Bowling himself rf
his
h with infinite spirit. The scene at the death"""—:rsoa,
suppositious father, the dog stealer—with the
. the German- Doctor, and the benevolent" AP°thecwatf
though of quite a different cast, is excellent in `its
and shows great versatility, as well as general this
of life, in the writer. The great variety of this
will probably cause it to be even more extensivelY
read
than the author's previous works. so ct
Patronized by their Majesties the g'Kingooo
Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the l't;riosi.
Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Es of
of
the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager ri DO°
Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterburl, tHadditioa
of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester, Lord Hill, SM.
..,,insiectacl-
to the above distinguished patronage to the 'newly-in/ent704,00..._"
Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, ,the
and B. Sollmons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle 't',44'greae
cadilly, and 76, King William.strcet, Bank of England, ed
the
pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have *lO "dr.,
sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hanuThoes*"7
principal members of the medical profession ; as alio of nut
individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly tioeted
a, $l4
their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle l'efjpelCi°
placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at once brouga`o
its natural and original state, every object becomes dear Scotia'
tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day ,°C.ter.
light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Cuauned is 13'
which thousands of deaf persons hare been greatly benefit ,pieica
the least perceptible, not more uncomfortable, than having
of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at
a public ope 4
to
is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle.street' see°.
the York Hotel, and 76. King William.street, Bank'
nex ion with persons of the same name.

DORY and SONS, b:1r1s1);
Cornhill, London, opts° NI'S
wrought SILVER spoo
24 Per ounce, The legg 110
The following are the Oer
may be had lighter of MO

PLATE.—A. B. SAS
facturing Silversmiths, No. 14,
Bank of England. The best
and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern,
Pattern, 7s. 4d. per ounce. '
recommended, but the articles
at the same price per ounce :
Fiddle Pattern.

King's Dale 13
Cs.
12 Table spoons 49 as
12 Dessert tlitt.2b 7 4„„...,
12 Tab,e Forks 4161 7 4.„, •,
12 Dessertditto 26 7
2 Gravy Spoons 12 7 4.0 g
1 Soup Ladle. 12 .p,'
4 Saucealitto..• 12 ill).
4 Salt Spoons (strong ....
I Fish Slice ............
12 Tea Sf.oons. 14 13
1 pair Sugar Tong'f ills •
sped as a Newspaper., _
very information refa"',. ,„.r
date, may be bail °nil;
entry, free of postage,

oz. s. d. s.
12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 210 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 20 72 7 3 4
12 Table Forks. 30 7210 15 0
12 Desse•tditto2o 7 2 7 3 4
2 GravySpoonslo 523 11 8
I Soup Ladle...lo 723 11 8
4 Sauce ditto...lo 783 16
4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0
I Fish Slice 2 10 0
12 Tea. Spoons. 10 783 16 8
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 15 0
N.B. A Price Current, stam
by drawings, and containing e,
purchase of silver or Sheffield }
tion, or will be Sent into the coy
to a paid letter.

Silver
TABLE CA NDLESTICKS,
candle! . iis.
for durability, equal in appearance. Table
inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 9s. ; 10 inehtt P.
per pair ; ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inchesalsbed cen-
per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings nod obese and a'
tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which
told froaa
superior -- too, 8
great variety of other articles are made, lan only be
silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues o'ol9' tr eet.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxfortgoof

BIRTHS. E q
On the 15th inst., the lad of Thomas Ware, '' of
gr'
land-road, solicitor, of a daughter." 0
ord,
On the 17th inst., at St. John's College, -
Wynter, of a daughter. Gilbert
Phu
scOotztohfe
al istohn.inst., at Spring-gardens, Mrs. George
On the 18th inst., at Rugby, the lady of Frederick
Pigou, Esq., of a daughter. T T vbite,
On the 20th inst., the lady of the Rev. .0--n
Christ's Hospital, of a daughter.

MARRIED. ,_bone,
On the 20th inst., at Trinity Church, St. Mary'f. the
Captain the Hon. Frederick Pelham. R.N. (brothers:mit-
Earl of Chichester), to Ellen Kate, daughter of It"'la
chell, Esq., of Upper Harley-street. 4 John'
On the 6th inst., at Hill-plate, Glasgow, Mr. Thomas g h ter
of
On
bee ltahtee
I.l7lthominasst
ston, bookseller, London, to Mary Eliza Small, eldest "1°
'. Hanover-square, 4. _ S,maatll,SEt.sqG.e,eWrg.eSs: Edinbn.rgh. f
then, rt;
fluttledge, of Hanover-street,.
to Mary Anne, widow 0
Mr. John Ellis, of Prince's-street, Hanover-square. John
On the 17th inst., at Ashchurch, near Tevskesburp._ so,
Williams Martin, Esq., cf Shobrougb, Gloucestershire, prior
phia, youngest daughter of William Whitehouse, Esq', °
Ferry, Cheshire.
_____...-------------'

DIED.
On the 13th inst., at Brighton, Ann Catherine Gillman, r-
liet of Daniel Gillman, Es ,a ed SI.
On the 16th inst.,' at tit.gAndrew'g, Miss Janet
eldest and last surviving daughter of the late George 1-121.!;_.:
ty niver!•ol
Esq., M.D., Professor of Oriental Languages in that
On the 18th inst , Robert Wainwright, Esq., of Gray
.
squa
Ore, aged 78n
the 18th inst. ' Susannah, eldest daughter of the latee
William Osborne, of Fulham, Middlesex.
On the 18th inst., at the Thrupp, near Stroud, Willis°
Stanton, Esq., aged 83: Edgar
On the 18th inst.. at Talacre, Flintshire, Sir s-.--s‘
Mostyn, Bart., aged 57.
On the 19th inst. Frederick, Frederick, fourth son of Willie"' °sue*
m
Esq., of Spring grove, Birmingham.
On the 20th inst., in Belgrave-square, Lady Des Vc'eug'
wife of Sir Charles Des Voeux, Bart.

'an of
London: Printed and P
Tublished by 111URDO
No. 112, Strand, at he SU4 Office, No. 112, SU"'
the county of Middlcgenz, Friday, July 23, 1841 i