The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

TOWSE V. HENDERSON.

This was an ttjtion.--io recover under a charter party,
and in which a rule had been obtained to set aside the
verdict, on the ground of its being against the evidence.
The Court were of opinion that the verdict was fairly
warranted by the evidence and discharged the rule.

KILLER V. DUBOURCH.

The COURT discharged the rule which had been ob
,ained in this case to set aside an award.

DIAMOND DUST.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.)
Proud men never have friends; either in prosierity,
became they know nobody; or in cdversity, because
then nobody knows them.
Neter condemn a friend unheard, or without letting
him know his accuser or his crime. _ _

The commentary of a severe fiend is better than the
embellishments of a sweet-lipped flatterer.
An ape is ridiculous by natase, but men become so by
art and study.
Tile morning hour has gold in its mouth.
Poetry accommodates the show of things to the de-
sires of the mind.
There is nothing ugly f.yr those who know the virtues
and bLauties of ail the things which God has made.

INSTALLATION OF THE BISHOP OF NORIVICII.-
NORWICH, JAN. 24.—The kauguraticn cf the bishop
of this diocese, the thirty-third since the Reformation,
in the person of the Right Rev. Samuel Hinds, D.D.,
took place in Norwich this day. At two o'clock, the
136h0p came from the palace, attended by all his
proctors, and about two hundred cf the clergy, the
dean and canon sitting noontime at the table. The
senior proctor, H. Francis, E:,ci , presented to the dean
the archbishop's commission for the installation, and
prayed that the dean would be pleased to take upon
himself the execution there&:, and to decree proceedings
to be done to the tenor of the actuary. The commii-
sion was tht.o read by Mr. Kitson, the actuary. The
Dean then said, "I do decree proceedings to be had
and chine in the business of this installation according to

your petition and the prayer of this mandate." ;Ile
Bishop thorn made his petition to the Dean, saying as
follows:—" I, Samuel Binds, Doctor in Divinity, by
Divine permission Lord Bishop of Norwich, almitted;
inducted, installed, and enthroned, according to the form
of the commission, now offer myself to take the oaths
prescribed by law." The Bishop having been conducted
by the Dean to the episcopal throne, took the oaths of
supremacy and allegiance to the Queen, and of canonical
obedience to the Archbishop and the Metropolitan
Church of Canterbury. The Dean then taking the
mandate f'Jr installation in his hand, addressed the
Bishop, saying, " By virtue of this mandate I induct, in-
stall, and enthrone you Bishop of the Diocese of 'Nor-
wich." Taking his Lordship by the hand, Dr. Pellaw
the led the Right Rev. Prelate to the throne, and the
Bishop having taken his seat, he repaired to his own
stall, and the services proceed: d. The service Icing
ended, Mr. Buck played the National Anthem as a
voluntary. The Bishop returned to the palace, and the
congregation dispersed.
POLL FOR COMMISSIONERS or BATHS AND WASH-
HOUSES IN Gramiavvicu.-7 he poll commenced on Thurs-
day morning at nine o'clock, and every hour increased
the majority for the original promoters of the measure.
At half-past four o'clock the vicar announced that he
and his friends had eeterrniued on withdrawing from
the contest, seeing that the rwepaye.rs had expressed so
decided an opinion against them. This announcement
was received with great cheering, and the chairman de-
clared the committee'. original list was elected.
,
A H %ROME IN HUMBLE LIFE.—AB act of heroic
intrepidity was petfarmed into on the afternoon of Wed-
nesday wee k, by the youngest daughter of Mr. Robin-
son, of Icettlehulm-bralga. 'While proceeding from the
house of her matter (be Rev. Mr. Jamieson, St.
Murgo), on as errand, she was alarmed by cries of dis-
tr"ft and, guided by the sound, learnt that it proceeded
from a fellow•servaet who had been engu!fad in a very
deep part of the liver Annau whilst attempting to cross
it on the deceitful ice.
steenhe
d thereha d
about half an hour, cia.ellhowavetapderi
net his deliverer risked her own
alldTmhewp'toosor
. by proceeding
e 1
brittle, t
o
the spot. Cautiously feeling her we-
along
ice, which, as a thaw had set in, ben', and
sometimes
broke beneath her fret, she succeeded in getting hold of
the exhausted man ; and it was net till after much
arduous exertion that she at length was the means if
accomplishing his rescue from a watery grave. The
man saved its married and the father of an infant
family,