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

TUWSE V. HENDERSON.

This was an action to recover under a chatter party,
and in which a rule had been obtained to fet aside the
verdict, on Ole ground of its being againit the evidence.
The Court were of opinion that tLe verdict was fairly
warranted by the evice•ue and discharged the rule.

3IILLER V. DUBOURGEI.
The COURT discharged the rule which had been ob
tained in this CASO to Let aside an award.

DIAMOND DUST.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.)
Proud men never have friends; either in prosrerity,
becau.e they know nobody; or in adversity, because
lben nobody kno.vs thew.
Neve: condemn a friend unheard, or without letting
him know his sccuser or bis crime.
The commentary of a severe friend is better than the
embellishments of a sweet-lipped flatterer.
An ape is ridiculous by nature, but men become so by
art and study.
The morning hour has gold in its mouth.
Pc wry accommodates the show of things to tl.e
sires of the mind.
There is nothing ugly fur those who know the virtues
and 1J: wades of a'l the things which God has made.

INSTALLATION OF THE BISHOP OF NORWICH.—
NonwicH, JAN. 24.—The ieauguraticn of the bishop
of this diocese, the thirty-third since the Re fernsation,
in the person of the Right Rev. Samuel Hinds, D.D.,
tot k place in Norwich this day. At two o'clock, the
13isliep came from the palace, attended by all his
proctors, and about two hundredC of the clergy, the
dean and canon sitting meantime at the Wets,. The
senior proctor, H. Francis, Esq , presented to the dean
the archbishop's co:nmission for the- installation, and
prayed that the dean would be pleased to take upon
Mussel the execution thereof, and to decree proceedings
to be done to the tenor of the acturey. Tne commis-
sion was then read by Mr. Kitson, the actuary. The
Dean then said, "I do decree proceedings to be had
and done in the business of this installation according to
your petition and the prayer of this mat.datc." The
Bishop then made his p 4 tttion to the Dean, saying as
follows:—" I, Samuel Ilinds, Doctor in Divinit:e, by
Divine permission Lord Bishop of Norwich, a :mated,
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 far installation in his hand, addressed the
Bishop, saying, " By virtue of this maneate I induct, in-
stall, and enthrone you Bishop of the Diocese of Nor-
wich." Taking his Lordship by the hand, Dr. Pellew
then led the Right Rev. Pe elate to the throne, and the
Bishop having taken his seat, he repaired to his own
stall, and the services proceeded. The service Leing
ended, Mr. Buck played the National Anthem as a
voluntary. The Bishop returned to the palace, and the
congregation dispersed.
POLL FOR COMMISSIONERS OF BATHS AND WASH-
HOUSES IN GREEN WICK.—The poll coin me need on Thurs-
day morning at nine o'clock, and every hour increased
the majority for the original promoters 01 the measure.
At half-past four o'clock the vicar announced that. he
and his friends had 'elee-rmiced en withdrawing from
the conte.,t, seeirg that the ra'epayers had expressed so
decided an opinion against them. This announcement
was received with great cheering, and the chairman de-
clared the committee's original list gas elected.
A HEROINE IN HUMBLE LIFE.—AII act of heroic
intrepidity was pet f srme d late on the afternoon of Wed-
nes.cley wet k, by the youngest daughter of Mr. Robie-
son, of Kettleholm-bridge. While proceeding from the
house of her master (the Rev. Mr. Jamieson, ,St.
Murgo), on au errand, she was alarmed by cries t f dis-
tress, and, guided by the sound, learnt that it proceeded
from a fellow•servaLt vt ho had been engulfsd in a very
deep part f the river Annan, whilst atterni ting to cross
it on the deceitful ice. The poor fellow had leen there
about half an hoar, and must soon have perished had not his deliverer risked her own life by proceeding to,
the spot. Cautiously feeling her way along the brittle ice, which, as a thaw had bet in, ben', and sometimes
broke beneath her feet, she euccee del in getting hold of
the exhausted man ; and it was ne t till after much
arduous exerti )11 that she at length Was the means ( f
accomplishing his rescue freer a wet IT grave. The
EelkLi saved is marriad and the father of an infant family.