... COUSBSP.ND*E1VE. GALL v. GROSS. To the Editor of ehe Ipsrickh .ornat. Sra,-Tbe defendants are desirous that the verdict in this cause should be reported in the terms iii which it wasdelivered. Thejury found for theplaintiff, without damnages, and being asked by the Judge to say whether the nuisance continued after the alterations made by fendats in closinx the. window of the fat chain- u upon ...

... '§I)c fpcuid) giolil'al. S ATURDAY, A-t rUST 20, 1Si3. There is ouc subject at the present season of the year which probably ranks hizhest in importance of all others-we allude to the harvest. It is a matter for deep thankfulness that, up to the present period. a large breadth of corn, in what are termed the early district,. has been gathered in ulidcr most favourable circum- stances. But ...

... ebt loboirb 301trilal. The attention of Europe is now directed to what is termed the rebellion in China, which is, probably, as regards results, one of the most astounding movements that has ever marked the history of modern times. The object is to expel the Tartar dynasty from the throne, and to plant Christianity on the ruins of Paganism. Already thousands have cast away their idols, and be ...

... IPSWICIl, SimturdayJ, .4,49118 14, ]Si.*33 ,f It' r i I i I I .I t I i TnL CHURCH.-On Saturday last, the Rev. John Nunn was instituted to the Rectory of Thorrdon, in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Charles Bridges, of WeyVnouth, in the county of Dorset, and the Rev. Charles Shorting, of Stonham. Aspal, in Suffolk. rivisiNG BARRISTERS,-The following gentlemen have been appointed by ...

... FATAL ACCIDEnT ON THE LIVERPOOL AND MAN- f CHESTER RAILWAY.-AbOut 9 O'clock on Monday morning, two trains arrived at the Victoria station, Manchester, one from Liverpool and the other from Pa- tricroit ; a man named Samuel Gregory alighted from the first, and was attempting to cross the line between two trucks, when one of them was struck by the second train, and the unfortunate man was caught ...

... PFrom Bell's Messenger.) In the present state of affairs in the political world, and with the certainty that we shall require a more than usually large so ply of corn-stated by parties in whose judgment great dependence is generally placed at no less than 18,000,000 uarters--it is of great importance to ascertain the condition of our neighbours, that we may be able to form some calculation as ...

... lMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ?? IIOUSL OF LORDS. tl ThURSDAY, August 4. d The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the b Succession Duties Bill, the Stamp Duties Bill, and a a great number of private bills. 6 ?? 0 HOUSE OF COMMO NS, g THUTRSDAY, August 4. At the muorning sitting, on the consideration of the r Charitable Trusts Bill, as amended in the committee, c among a variety of further ...

... THE CAMIP AT CHOBHAM. As the p eriod d raws nigh whenthe nihitary evolutions at Chohbarn will terminate, the rush of visitors daily increases. By the end of this week it is expected that the encampment will be broken up, and after Wednes- day no one can calculate upon seeing for some time to come so favourable a saumple of the materials which compose the British army. Th c wealthier classes h ...

... _ DEATH~ OF THlE EARL OF WARWICK, K.T.-This ve- an' n~erable and hihyetemdnbea died at Warwick for ?? morning Aug. loth, alter aba Prtace illness, The deceased peer was in his 75thPr Ya.Lord Brookes eceedsato the title,ankd avacancy tht is thu5 Occasioned in South Warwickshire. bri We reg11t to state that the Berl of Derby St-Il labotirs car udra senlous, attack of the gout, Which prevents his ...

... The annual district m eeting was held in the Lecture Hall on Thursday last, the occasion being rendered ad. ditionally interesting by the announcement that the Rev. Dr. Colenso, Bishop Designate of Natal, the Rev. Thomas Brotherton, missionary at Vepcry, Madras, and the Rev. H. Jones, Australian Emigration Chaplain, would be-in attendance. There were also present the Rev. R. Cobbold, the Rev J ...

... The Cambridge election commission terminated their proceedings (in Cambridge) on Saturday with the ex- amination of Sir Fitzroy Kelly as to his connection with the borough. It may be remembered that, after Sir F. Kelly's election, in 1843, an unsuccessful petition was resenited against his return. The Rev. Dr. Bartlett (now of Hereford) stated that at that election the late Mr. Fisher sent him ...

... FRANCE. The MoIileur is silent upon the subject of the Sultan's acceptance of the propositions agreed to by the Fol!r Powers: and, therefore, it would appear that the French Government had received no authoritative notification of such circumstance; or doubtless they wodld have comujanded its immediate publicity, in order to ap- pease the public mind, whichhas been kept so long in a state of ...