... HIGHLY IMPORrANT DEC:SION OF TIlE BARRISTERl''. [From the Tsrle Sm.a] ST, SreiCcnfte, PlNSUuny.-EiGefOre Mr. Faleoner.]-Mr. Falconcr gave judgment oil Friday uioraing in lhree cages, which involved t question of much imponrtanice. Tire (questioa related to the name. of three persoins-viv_., XWilliairl M'F'iner, ISamuel Ravenscroft, and Johli Waiiw, eachl oft wh~omi occupied houses above the ...

... 'T'Hl E CHABLTIST'S. [AbridIged fromt thle TJimces.] Newport, Moninoo01tbehire, May 10. EXAMINATION ANT) COtMMiTTAI, OF VINCEINT (Or TlIM CON- t'.I'I'trON') cliwvAM0)SrW~S~, A ND ) ICtCIIN5-ON, Tilt' L ill- ilnteitlet il tht Vineent, Who hiid CII cen aprehleridlet in I nOli, should iiiodergo sict ?? lit Newpourt [1b15 dat, cur ?? Proceeded thlere in thle steam- patkat firom Biristol, on~ board ...

... PROVINCIAL INTELLIGCENCE | WORI'NIIG. On Friday last, as a 1partv of tradestni c and otioers, fionn Brighton, were amunsing therssel-ves at rabbii;-shootitg onil tihe grounds of C(aptain Pechell, at Goring Castle, the sonl of Mr. Snelling, ?? Patching Pond, a lad about 3i years of age, being also onl the grounds with somie (logs belonginug to hiis father, he was unfortunately shot in the knee ...

... The Committee of the House of Commons close their report in the following words:- Upon the whole, and speaking of those unions to which their evidence relates, your committee are distinctly of opinion that the operation of the New Poor Law is satistfctory, and that it ought to be maintained. They entertain no doubt of the general wisdom and efficiency of its provisions. They think also that ...

... Low PRaICES Oi WOOL,.-Xn eminent dealer in Lan- cashire, writing to at gentkinan, resident near Salisbury, says that hie has compared his cat.1 )gues, and found that the saine marks and ijualities that went off last year, in June, at 2s. 7d. and 2s. 8d., ihis year soid at Is. 7d. an~d ls. Sd. ;arid sample's talken from thle bales, iii examininig the wool, last year sold at 2s. VA,., weiit off ...

... OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We take the stibjoioed from the C/hoaijari, a French paper, which has a trick of turning all political affairs into ridicule,- even Coronations. The letter is writeun by an artist (who is colle to London for the purpose of making caricatures), to his ?? ill Paris My Dlear Iriadls,-The great dav at last arrived. I have seen a Coronatios, with its tawdry oroamelltts, its ...

... - HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDA1 ' `IIE , MAlT TAX. The Marquis of CtrAxmios stood fast to his pledge, and proposed the total repeal of the Sl~alt-sax. Jut the majority of the Tory landholders, who made their way into the l-ouse of Commons by dint of promising to abolish the Malt-duty, broke their solemn engagements to their costituents, and voted with the Minister. Lord Chandes was defeated, by ...

... I EASiST SUSSEX ELECTION. THlE NOMINATION. The nominationl Of thle candidates fpr the representation oft the Eastern division of the coulity tdtik place on Tuesday, att Lewes. The hustings were erected jii Albion-street, in con- SeqUeliCe Oif thle County Hall being ?? by the business of thie Semomer Assizes. During the *Whole of the proceedings thle rainl continuedi to descend in torrents, but ...

... LONDON & BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. GENENAL MEETIVG. [From the Railwvay Tinley] The half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Conilkany was held onl Thursday, at the London Tavern, l~iiloptgate Street, City, John Hlarman, Esqj. iu the chair. Tla~ SECRETAity CTboauas Wood, IEsq.) having read tile advertisement calling the meeting, it as resolved unanimously that the conumon. seal ...

... SUSSEX COUNTY hOSPITAL, March 22, 1837. In-patients admitted ?? 11 In-patients dis char gcd ?? 8 Remain in the House (including two accidents ad- initted during the week) ?? 98 We have authority to state that the Poor Law Com- missioners have come to the resolution of not interfering with Brighton. The Vicar may now, therefore, make up his mind to pay a chaplain to the workhouse himself. ...

... N OTABILIA. FRENCII AND ENmiLS- Womr.N.-Tbe French women are very pleasant companionls-so easily amused, and so naturally disposed to be amusing. They have more animal spirits than the English, but it never degenerates into aught approaching boisterousness. But this extremne facility of pleasing and being pleased argues a wvant of that sensibility whichl renders English women an capti- vating. ...

... (Communicated by the Duke of Portland.) In 1834, two fields of sand land adjacent to Clumber Park, the one at right angles to the other, each containing about 20 ncres, were sown. with seeds amiong barley; whenever these fields had been sown With ternilsa for twenty years before 1825, they had always been nmanured with bones in that year they were largely so manured. The seeds sown with barley ...