The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-18 00:00:00

A .4111..11144.1111Mi55e- CCIDEN T ON THE GREAT. WE . :4TE RN RAIL WAY. mittwas currently repor t e d i n t h e C i ty an d i n t h e var i ous C om . Was of the H ouse o f Comnons yesterday afternoon t h at a st serious and fatal accident had happened on the line of the Gre at tra; Western R a il way. The rumour was that the down las ,. bn to Exeter had swerved from the line between the station at ut Drayton and Slough ; and that some carriages had run vio iblicY tin dow? a lofty emb an k ment, b e i ng overturne d in their descent, e a „., g the most serious injuries on the passengers generally, and 7 4 8 the death of several of them. eoia'nerabLinaY be easily imagined that a statement of this nature created aidle excitement. We are happy to say that the ac anent was not so serious as thus described ; although it was of alarming nature, and the escape of the passengers from tniracinuitaiout:neous and cruel death may be considered as almost Th. ty nn: E xeter express train, which has but recently commenced ta ace u g from the metropolis to that city, performing the whole dis aad 11,,about 200 miles, in the incredibly short space of four hours tit uai h ua lf, left the station at Paddington yesterday morning at the tak e . °Ur, and proceeded safely enough until within a short ells. one nt the station at Slough. The train, which was but a short sett:a c d " ,' ls ting only of four carriages, two of the first and two of the 2 1 tit Class, on arriving near the dog kennels bridge, which is about Whi ch hn this side of Slough, began to increase in the oscillation Da uen had for some minutes before rendered it difficult for the tha t Comfortably to retain their seats to such a violent degree !) became much alartned, but had scarcely time to give 111: 4 ' , o to th e i r f ee li ngs b e f ore t h ey were enve l ope d i n c l ou d s o f %a; and round the mse l ves hurled with frightful force in all direr. t he against each other and the walls and internal abutments of ktal a p r ,f : ia ges• The engine, which had hurried forwards with bith i ""nary rapidity by some means or other had broken away teeder from the carriages it had in tow, which immediately h rasd lrou ,nd, and across the whole breadth of the line. That th Oss a ' , Weyer, was not sufficient to prevent two of the first. for t "ad one of the second.class carriages from falling over, the asa at t 'un one, an d the latter on t h e other si d e o f an em b an k men t , ha 2 2 feet in depth. The perilous position of the passengers, aitpi "re knocked about without mercy or possibility of escape S tkri n their close locked prisons, may be more easily itnagined than ktia a bed • The attendants who are privileged to have freedom of kid ? Mach occasions, in consequence of riding outside, are lucky Itara4ing witnesse s o f th a t a d van tage. As far as we were able to thap:snat one o f t h em rece i ve d any i n j ury ; b ut t h e catastrop h e t o L i kit an en gera, though not fatal as far as its effects have yet been 'As a tW e d• were far otherwise, making them severe sufferers both 4 at f ar r°r and personal injury. One lady was so dreadfully alarmed I tt2, o ane time her life was considered in jeopardy ; and even kit — ' , our it was doubtful whether she would ever be restored tilen ntl ition of a rational being. Sir R. Vyvyan, by the jerk, hp hewn against the lamp in the roof of the carriage, by which ,7 1 t Was severely cut, and he received such other injuries, I th ; 41 found necessary to remove him, with other sufferers, L Afte:ti.,.._ -.° Yal Hotel, at Slough, where some of them still remain. ,17 1 Y f o — ' 44 , who bad his arm in the carriage straps for ease, pro. 7th Wet) , too, had it nearly torn from the shoulder socket, i 4 Ne e l e P i ence With which he was thrown from his seat, as the 'ottak l e .._ l * But, without going into further particulars, whenit 'Neu ' r ad that there were in the four carriages upwards of 150 \„ ',era helplessly enclosed, we can only repeat that it was t Z i s oi t l h . at so little injury to life and limb was sustained upon FURTHER PARTICULARS. 'eights of the respective vehicles, exclusive of luggage 'Oilers, were as follows :—The engine, 16 tons, tender, 10 ,L .engage van, 3 tons 10 cwt. ; second.class carriages, each "d the first-class carriages, each 7 tons 10 cwt. shat those who were in the carriages, officially connected were Mr. Brunel, the engineer in chief, Mr. l j t i ttl ef il k Brunel's establishment, and Mr. Seymour Clarke, 6. 1 14 . pPerintendent of the locomotive department, accompanied M b ru l a.tke. All these parties providentially escaped with but it o I 'M After the accident, messengers were dispatched w l l the n Y train. line, to Drayton and Slough, to prevent the ap • h ain. A special messenger was also sent to Mr. e h 44 4 s uperintendent at the Slough station, for an engine % S I t e , l , to be sent on to the spot where the accident occurred, 6.7t4 1 .." Passengers from the disabled train. By this time the iLitli, t 4 which left Paddington at a quarter.past ten o'clock, 0 % et a ! the Langley station, and a'so at about the same mo. A, , 114, 1 which had been dispatched by Mr. Howell from 0 ., , m in ." , he passengers, who had fortunately entirely or partially I t l e lti n ) , UP Yl proceeded on their route to Bristol, &c., in the ( I ,7 ( Whi eh r " , Slough, while several returned to London in the Ana arrived from Paddington : the other passengers CUS could not pass by the spot where the accident took I k N . 0 ;:°11 been shifted and forwarded to their several places of lkt7ilter ken to the Royal Hotel, at the Sloughs tation, where `ss tilt ied due attention. litte4to:l4,'Pedical men of the neighbourhood were in attendance. .7 those w h o were injured were Dr. Strong, of Rose Cottage, Sls:C co rapanied by Mrs. Strong, :two children, and nurse. etea Ped with slight injuries), dislocated knee; the Rev. 14 1 .2ip, er Hughes, of Avish a ys.house, near Chard, and the n e , s, the latter of whom received severe internal in -1"04:',-• B ristow, from Haversfordwest, dislocated shoulder; I.ll.4kttle• Robertson, late of Honiton, who was proceeding to k 0 the ne w l y . appo i nted manager o f the N at i ona l Pro th,- 1c of . England at that port, severe contusion under of Honiton, lace-maker to the Queen, was amongst Ilt s sll e . ` r i who pr ov id en ti a lly esca p e d u nhu r t. The carriage in hi ‘ 1 1 8 seated was turned over partially on its side, but Ssr 7tu tient space to enable her to creep out of the window, U t slightly ra i se d f rom th e groun d , on t o the b an k es: p e lt the sid e o f t h e carr i age reste d . I tt, b an d down tr a i ns w ill h ave to use th e same li ne o f ra il s t tl tat t a tag ' e a r°n and Slough, until the transverse sleepers, which „ Can be replaced. The presumed cause o f this un -I\fhe ca-ec i dent is thus expl a i n ed by M r . S e y mour Cl ar k e : , 1 , 4 , 4 , of the accident appears to have been that the lug slittk, eh was a fo ur - w h ee l e d ve hi c l e an d th e li g htest in the / N 6, tii,. °°l some cause which cannot at present be ascertained, Du._ e line ; the engine and the other carriages remaining i Nk i t e , Ll 2 Position on the rails. It proceeded thus unil it tr o :ren girders or troughs of a bridge thrown over a f road Langley threw it off the timbers to the ballast of the 4 .4 % With it, and against the iron girders, the remainder of tt4 it r ecise part of the line at which the luggage van first left vs. PWards of half a mile from that wh e re the carr i ages 'vry, 1; 1 0,7 it 4%, over the embankment. When the other carriages ,tsci l leZ: r f the rails some evidently diverged to the right and thett 1 ,11 • • • i te y as is indicated not only by the marks of the Zhg t4 i heels, which cut and splintered the sleepers, but abs ol „ . t‘ernseives, for half a mile, having been cut, and 4 14 *44 th ebl' , biked off by the fianches coming into sharp 14 1 N, tie h ti 4 set - ed Of four of the upright post s of the tele g ra p h .;, d(4 O by the upsetting of the carriages, and the Communication by mean of the galvanic te le g ra p h itl eau !n o d paddington, has been cut off. This, unfor -"Nett; nsiderable time to elapse before any intimation ea thed the Paddington terminus. 11 14 'N k t' l l Vt :r COLONEL RUSIIBROOKE.—It is with ,k. 1,. for have .. to announce the demise of Colonel Rush li :tvr ein 'he western division of Suffolk, who expired last i t „kl e l atiel I t minutes past six, after an illness of only a few St t , ii eoni u .. n shbrooke was first elected for West Suffolk in Ntee4l,ll!tion with Mr. H. Watson, and has from that 04: 1 4 °1 7 been r e t urne d f o r th a t county to the House of 1 7 1 113 cri W as a zealous supporter of Conservative principles. ) . 1 .4 1i ...Vg FIRE AT A LICENSED VlCTUAL ,,,lriatob:glop4"l4.---Sbortly after two o'clock yesterday (Tues. Ga rde n fire broke out in the extensive premises known as 11 111 S et 'ettiai l : .. "s Public-house, occupied by Mr. Samuel Bird, `. and situate at the upper end of Lambeth-walk. t t i:: known how the fire originated, but while the Sli t i ltel a re " , their attention was arrested by a strong smell 'I , b ittnb., • 11l another instant the flames manifested them -111/!liti„lest Valuably the cellar, through the floor of a private l k Vitt ~'uathly furnished, and adorned with a quantity tik - ':. 141 considerable worth, and highly prized by the VIN felt ,„ e , flames had obtained so thorough a hold ‘t i‘ q t , 1 114 -"flutes t;; is room was one body of fire, and so i qt .It b„ " , l en wti ele urn that it was found impracticable to save 04 Wa s sO f vertu or the furniture. Without delay t., (~, Was Po patched for the engines, and in as short %fide , " th aMble the paOsh-engine, the Waterloo-road 4,, sn d e West of Enghind engine, the Southwark lik4NtV % um Messrs. Burnett's distillery engine were got to S 4 , 4 l 4 ll kihm, anc e of water flowing from the main of the Lam- Ituti'orit dance Works a considerable number of men were cm \rtr;likeir ;,'° e ngines, but the flames progressed very rapidly, ll tit tl ntil• "a ges to another apartment on the ground floor, 1 '''e 'Th i ~Ik i te, Nu,. g the glass in the windows, the fire communi_ 'well as ' v ats in the b ar , which were then in imminent 'lo the upper part of the premises. The vast stream ttio% a pplied at this critical moment had the effect Vet I ,, e nce of the flames, but it was not until about Ti l l e outbreak that the: fire was completely .result°_nd is that a considerable . amount . of . pro. it t .the a ,,, u although the proprietor is insured in . the qIN I NI o i" . 0 . nt of 2,3001. for the stock and furniture, k 1110%,_ The paintings are not included in the policy. O K ' latbrients, under Inspectors Stannard and Ferguson, :::::), , "gory. 4 N F t , N k h4 q ) SOCIETY.--The first dinner of the lt ,triti 4t, mo iety was held on Tuesday at the London Tavern, 'IP by hen upwards of 200 gentlemen assembled, 0, 4 , 1 , d2h0,,, that Royal Highness the Duke of Cam iN,lisetrin,:liat the institution is a valuable one, and, i k lk it a Lnot e ' tk of public su•iport, it is, perhaps, need i44 - z * ) p e C u an give the ' subjoined extract from the ''ti‘kee t let n ot , O f its objects and . capabilities :—" The 1, 1 "ili ti: nel eene t ile distressed families . and dependents of \ it, kik% et Ned I ,': A temporary provision for pers f ons who, ent \tli ki l i ztk tn L iit ati l- 0 ° :: e T o i n ie fine n ni re zt s , e h n a f v sn e eh no to m nl e s a , n i s m o ple p . re e s nts, ‘,1111,1•D: oft b e conducive to habits of industry in debtors \ it it i l t, " 5 l 3o!:uniary aid of other objects of distress, who ili l l, ‘ ,.° l i t i l ; } !s est V . cognizance of the Sheriffs of London . and l it s O N tar a i blishment of an asylum for the reception . of ) t 'i, tidtb it ke y h •c a n y arg e from prison, where those who are wi11.11,1,41/44tti . 1 1 ,1 , 4 1 / 44 tti ilist tu e . a home and shelter afforded to them, i,._ tt, thee,„ e t'on and employment until they can be °LI D ' in 1 , 4 friends, or otherwise provided for. ~4 14 1 4bn a : w gate, in Giltspur-street, and in White- SI, ,etillt there.e all under the care of the Sheriffs; and in the,,N,last ere confined upwards of three thousand 'iS ti qe t tie p atl e "" Year. It would be impossible to recount ,S\t:liti t : t te, ll P ° n them, so numerous are they, and so \ k,.tro el After the usual routine toasts, the secretary t h t i y th"riti t , e ' v hich it appeared that the fund rested on an in f ,t ) :ititi oil ° nearly 18,000/., besides the support of yearly Nlte t neeti a n ti "k The chairman having warmly eulogised i:lhhi eh Pun d !, r esponded to his proposal of " Prosperity 'dg 1 ani on ' and the secretary read a long list of sub ! \ 4 tt et : . t 4 ' 3 in the whole to neatly 1,0001. \t, ttot tt i IE T 1 \ t ) ti i i Y er ll o , el .JOROllGH.—Yesterday morning, .4 li es °e k, an alarming fire broke out In the k i..s qrs. -,.,_ \l 4 ' th • 4 4-s tr _ . `aYlor and Sons, emery, blacklead, Sec., \i sittit, i ' lli ho iIY or c h e st, Borough. Flames were first perceived 1 4 a,,,kiet s - ' •pb e .. an illa matting, and were then obtaining I pIC 11, Wer e h 'e being plenty of assistance upon the pre- I li k t4 tit t l 4 litabi„ °l ied out of the windows, and thus the Ntl. 4 qtk,,, wer e „` contents were saved. About thirty dozen iii z i, 4141, 1 )1. A -el l:2) 4 0 . o. , . The firm is insured. kk4,t,„, „ T t .o ‘ o . o, 4 l ‘ l . E n n t i h c.— e retYesturn f er l d ir ay ma m iti o a r n n d inL 1 ‘ ,1 1 41 1) * 4 144 tv;: h , a1l Gardens, to their residence in Great AN, ' ke , / er 1 4 , 4 ° . ! t . h ey were unable to gain admission to kit: l 4444Z , st r 7 l , , , lnc for a considerable time wlt . hout re il 14, 4 dsk b ei4 e thr Zaruan,:' got over the area railings and . Nli l 'el l tyre :Ne stle gh the kit; hen window, when he d.is , Nat er,v,l. not ' Mary Ed war d s , had absconded, taking ~ 4 ,: t4 yllt,f , r , cilruro ci i i i, ( l,:e a f s,.; :i . in cash, several Lilver spoons and ng apparel. \ '' N ilt 444 1 , ''' of the 22d ult. mention the eflis N N 4 ,‘ NI Oto . announcing that the expedition li ll, 1 , nNt i , I I • An " in person against the Caucasians had I\ l, kt b : l l :4, - litie l e 4 4 to retire a warm engagement the Russian i. tt i 44 0. t .. e a , sed i re, after sustaining a considerable loss. ''t A m ile t he sudden departure of the Emperor , L 4 tt l e d soi e % A sh,. 4., lb,„ e days since. 4'. t i ,-, , ! . 1,, ~NT.......,: t 7 ll :h t at t ph idi e. iru i . y.ia :- Yesterday morning a serious . t , t,. - -r4 t , 'sin g i o to a boy, about nine years of age, ~ ,; th,.% hi e_d b. n B rownlow-street. It appears that ~, ., _4 l lO O. frob,',...another lad, and, in trying to escape, 'Oi l " I, !edd e ° ' a tilted cart, belonging to a laundress, ' 4 l ' 4 tti `nd • n . and drift,, infb c .. the wheels passed over him, break -01 in cart other severe injuries. He was , the car 7 n low.street. No blame was attri- PH ADJOURNED INQUEST.—THE VERDICT. Potersmourn, Jute. —.The inquiry relative to the death of the late Mr. James Alexander Seton was resumed before tlee Co roner for the borough, this day, at the Guildhall. Mr. Payne (Coroner for the City of London) stated that he at tended on that occasion for the purpose of proceeding, at a proper time, to produce the evidence of Mrs. Hawkey, and urged that her evidence was most important, inasmuch as it would go to show that the provocation was so great that should Mr. Hawkey ba the guilty party, the offence would only amount to manslaughter. This proposition was acceded to by the Coroner. Isabella Frances Hawkey was then called, and sworn—l knew Mr. Seton. The first time I saw him was in the month of April last. I was introduced to him in the month of May. He said to Mr. Hawkey that all his acquaintances had left the rooms, and lie wished to be introduced to me. My husband did so, and I danced with him on that ocaasion. lie went away then. He expressed a wish that I should call on Mrs. Seton. I saw him once afterwards, when I went to hear the band play, on a Monday. Shortly after I went with Mr. Hawkey to Gosport I saw Mr. Seton. He said that he had called on me with his friend Mr. Pits. He said he had left a music-book for me at my house. He said he would cone again in half an hour. My husband did not then go out for a ride, as he wished to be at home when Mr. Setoo called. I called on Mr. Seton by engagement. As I was sitting on a chair by the sofa, about a week or fortnight after the first in troduction, he opened a desk and showed me some dice. lie showed me also a ring out of the desk. I stayed and spent the evening. As he handed me a glass of wine he said something I have forgot. He asked me if I would be at home at twelve the next day, if he called and brought the book. I was always at home till two, when I used to walk out with Mr. llawkey. Mr. Seton asked Mr. Hawkey to let me go with Mrs. Seton to see the drill next day. Mr. Hawkey consented, and told me to go. Mr. Seton called the next day about two o'cicck. He remained at my house nearly an hour. That was on a Thursday. I forget the date. I made an observation as to Mrs. Seton waiting for me. He replied be did not care. I never took Mr. Seton's arm in my walk. It came on to rain. I went to Mr. Seton's, but not to the drill. They engaged me to dine with them on the next Saturday. He offered me his arm on that day. I declined it ; and he said, "If one lady does it another may —my wife is walking with Mr. Maugin." I said my husband did not like it. We went into Portsmouth that afternoon. I know Mr. Tattnell and Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Seton left me because there was not room for us all to walk together. He did not say anything. I saw him on the afternoon of the following day. He said that Mrs. Seton and Mr. Maugin had said to him that he ought not to be turned out by any one, much less a naval man. I think he said so, because I spoke to Mr. Tattnell. The day after the last transaction Mr. Seton came to my house. On Monday Mr. Seton called, and said he knew my husband was out. Mr. Tattnell came in, and Mr. Seton said he was not wanted there—he might go. My husband came in, when they both left. On the Sunday, the day before, as we were going to church we met Mr. Seton, who said something I have forgot. On Tuesday he called, and asked me if my husband was going to Soberton races ? I said, " Yes." He said that he intended to go, but that if Mr. Hawkey went he should not go. He said he had a great deal to say to me, and would come again on that day. My husband did not go to drill on that day. I know Mr. Pym. He came to lunch wattle's on that day. Mr. Seton came in while my husband and Mr. Pym were in the room. He was not announced by the servants. Mr. Hawkey and Mr. Pym were sitting behind the door. Ido not think he saw them when he first entered. He started back when he saw they were there. It attracted Mr. Pym's and Mr. Hawkey's notice. I saw Mr. Seton on the following Monday at the soiree. He made me a present of a bouquet of flowers, for which my husband thanked him. He danced with me several times. On one occasion he called on me when Mr. Hawkey was at drill, and said, " It is no use humbugging with you any longer," and he asked me if I intended to give him an oppor tunity or not. He said he knew Mr. Hawkey to be a quarrelsome fellow. He said he knew he should have to go out with Mr. Hawkey in the end, and that he should not go out on the common for nothing. If he gained his point he would not mind. I cannot tell the date of this conversation. There was a knock at the door at the time. He said, " Good God, here is Hawkey." He ran to the table for his hat, and said, " Can't you let me out ?" It was Mr. Pym that came in at that time. Mr. Hawkey noticed on that afternoon that I was silent, and asked if Mr. Seton had annoyed me ? On another occasion he offered me something, and said if I did not accept what he offered he could not have any tie over n.e ; and said, " Perhaps you do not think it of sufficient value." I told him not to insult me any more by such offers. He said place your self in the position of some one whose name I do not know, and with the colonel of our regiment. He said that Lord Cardigan had given that person 1,000/. worth of jewellery. He said, " Would that be any inducement to you ?" I said " No." He said, "If those are your ideas, a man has no chance." I remonstrated with him, and told him be was a married man. lie said, " I don't care about her nor she about me, we both please our selves." I forget whether Mr. Hawkey came in at that time. I did not relate the conversation to my husband at that time. I told Mr. Pym. I said, "If he continued to annoy me, I should go home to my mother's, at Rochester." He said he wished I would, it was all on his road to Maidstone. My husband is very tenacious, and therefore I did not tell him. I afterwards saw Nr. Seton, when Mrs. Seton was gone to London. He. tolcruie he had just seen her off. There was a soir'ee on'that evening. I went to it. Mr. Seton was there. He said to me he was very unhappy, and that if nothing else would make me like him, sym pathy ought. I saw Mr. Seton two days after. He called with Mrs. Seton. I recollect going to the rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Seton. Mr. Pym and Mr. Hawkey joined us there. My husband said he was much displeased at seeing me with him. I did not know my husband was aware of Seton's attentions to me until the Sunday before the duel. Mr. Hawkey, on that day, said he had something to say to me. I went to Anglesey with him in the afternoon, when he told me he was angry at my not telling him what I told Mr. Pym, and that if I told him all he would not take any notice of it. I then told him several things about Mr. Seton's conduct to me. He did not say much, but did not seem at all pleased. I met Mr. Seton on Monday, the 19th of May. I bowed to him, but Mr. Hawkey would not let me stop. I afterwards saw him at the soiree the same evening. I had promised a week before to dance with him. When he asked me to do so I said I could not. He said if I did not dance with him it must be Hawkey's fault, and that he would ask an explanation. I told him to do so, a nd that most likely he would give hi m one. I asked Mr. Hawkey what I should do ? He said " You may dance a quadrille." That was all I danced with him. He asked why I passed Mrs. Seton, and said, "If you do not know her you do not know me." He said, on the same evening, " Whatever your husband says to me, I shall not go out with him; it is impossible for a cavalry man to mix himself up with an infantry man." My husband wished to sit down by me, but Mr. Seton would not move. My husband said to him " May I have a private word with you ?" Mr. Seton said "An explanation I have long wished... They went Into a private room. On corning out, Mr. Seton asked me to take his arm, and said " For God's sake, settle this matter, or there will be such an exposure I" I went away with Mr. Pym. On an occasion of a review of the 59th, Colonel Jones offered me his arm. Mr. Seton said " This lady is under my protection." I said it was no such thing, and left the common and went home. Mr. Seton said lie should like to drive me in a cab in London, and asked if there was a chance. My only object in not telling my husband was for fear of the consequences. Mrs. Pym and Mr. Hawkey both re quested that I would not dance the polka. Mr. Pym was a par. ticular friend of my husband. William Ellis, master of the royal yacht, living at Stoke.cottage, was next examined. The Coroner having cautioned him as to any evidence he should give that was likely to criminate himself, he proceeded to state : I had no knowledge of the duel until it had taken place. I can say nothing about it. I had no reason to be lieve a duel had taken place. Mr. Hawkey and Mr. Pym came to my house on the 28th of May, between seven and eight o'clock in t h e eve ning. Mr. Pym wished me to see him in my private par lour. Mr. Hawkey was in my drawing-room, and came in with out my knowing he was there. Mr. Pym told me an unfortunate affair had laken place between Mr. Hawkey and Mr. Seton, and that a gentleman was wounded, naming the place where he lay in Stokes Bay, Mr. Pym requested me to give any assistance I could. They had left persons, with him. I had known Mr. Pym from a child; that was the reason he came to my house. Mr. Pym said he had been the friend. I understood him to mean a second. He told me nothing of the circumstances. Three snore witnesses were examined, but the only additional evidence was that the place where the duel was fought was in the parish of Tichfield, and not in the parish of Alverstoke, as alleged. When the examination of these witnesses had closed, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and the jury retired into another room to consider their verdict. The jury, after having been absent about half an hour, returned into the Guildhall, and, by their chairman, Mr. Grant, returned the following verdict : " We find that the immediate cause of Mr. Seton's death was the result of a surgical operation, rendered imperatively necessary by the imminent danger in which he was placed by the infliction of a gunshot wound he received on the 20th of May last, in a duel with Henry Charles Morehead Hawkey, of the Royal Marines. We, therefore, find the said Lieutenant Hawkey and Lieutenant Edward Ppm, as well as all the parties concerned in the said duel, Guilty of Wilful Murder. " The jury would further express their unanimous conviction that everything which the best professional skill, the greatest atten tion, and the utmost kindness could suggest, was rendered to Mr. Seton by his respective medical attendants." LYCEUM THEA TRE. On Monday evening a new ballet, in three tableaux, called Les Fees, was produced at this theatre with the most triumph ant success. The Danseuses Anglaises, whose performance in the grand burlesque of Cinderella met with so much suc cess and applause, appearing in a new and elegant pas. These clever children, who may now equally divide honours with their foreign rivals, executed this pretty dance with the utmost grace and precision. The ballet is composed by Mr. Frampton, and he deserves very great credit for so pleasing a production. The tableaux and grouping of the children are exceedingly beau tiful, the last one more especially, le palais des Fees, was very beautifully managed, and loudly applauded. Master Forrest also danced very cleverly. At the conclusion of the ballet Mr. Frampton and the children were called for, and received the unbounded applause of a house crowded to the ceiling. VAUXHALL. The first Bal Masque of the season took place here on Monday, under the direction of Musard. Every endeavour was made, by attention to costume, &c., to make it the few simile of the ball given at Buckingham Palace last Friday eek, and the music composed expressly by Musard for the Palace ball was performed at Vauxhall. The whole went off admirably, and the Gardens were crowded. We understand that, according to present arrange ments, her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the royal suite, will leave Buckingham Palace tomorrow, viriithe South. Western Rail. way, for Osborne House, Isle of Wight, for a sojourn of a few days. Her Majesty will travel by a special train, and will embark, it is understood, in the Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain Lord A. Fitzclarence, for Cowes. It is said that the contemplated visit to Germany by the Sovereign will take place soon after the prorogation of Parliament; but we believe her Majesty's absence from this country will not exceed three weeks.—Herald. THE BRECONSHIRE LEAD MINES.—We some time since informed our readers that lead mines had been discovered on an estate belonging to P. Vaughan, Esq., in the parish of Llan. ddewi Abergwessin, in this county, which had been taken by some parties well conversant with property of this descrip. twn. It is with muck pleasure we now learn that the prospects of the adventurers are so exceedingly good as to have induced parties of great respectability and capital to join them, and the works are in consequence now carried on with much spirit ; there is every expectation that a source of great profit will arise to those who are embarked in the undertaking, and also to the landlord. The proposed Welsh Mid land Railway will afford increased facility for taking the ore to the market, and must, in other respects, prove beneficial to the re sources of that part of the country. The employment of many people in the mines will also be a great benefit to the district. — Silurian. The annual inspection of her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, took place at St. James's Palace yes terday, when the whole of the corps were inspected by their Captain, the Earl of Beverley, attended by the Lieutenant, th e Ensign, the Clerk of the Cheque, and the Exon in Waiting. FATAL ACCIDENT AT DONCASTER.—On Sunday last nine young men got into a "float" and crossed the river Dun for the purpose of walking about the fields. Here they continued for some time, and again got into the " float " for the purpose of returning home. When about half-way across, one of the party, in a joking manner, gave his brother a slight push, the effect of which was to swamp the float, when the whole were precipitated into the water. Assistance was promptly rendered by those on shore, but, notwithstanding, three of the young men sunk, and it was some time before they could be got out. Every means were taken to restore animation, but without effect, LONDON.. WEDN 40711 t TEE S. MOUSE OF LORDS. SOIKLT,TICT-71:, 7,101;1:E n5,1.F.L7,-..r.n.Y. The Committee on this Bill met to-day at eleven o'clock. Lord Kenyon, Chairman. Mr. 9variv opened the case for the promoters. The Bill was opposed by certain landowners on the proposed line of railway. The Committee came to the decision of not allowing the opposi. tion Counsel to examine witnesses as to the merits of any other in tended line for the next session, and of confining the evidence to the question between the promoters and the opponents as to the interference with property. Mr. COCKBURN then opened the case for the landowners, and called evidence to support his arguments. The Committee adjourned at five o'clock till eleven to-morrow. THE MIDLP-ND nArLEVAY-NOTTINGEII/% 00 . TO ZaNCOMMT. The Committee on this Bill assembled today at eleven o'clock Lord Hatherton in the chair. Mr. TALBOT opentd the case for the promoters of the Bill, and cal:ed witnesses to prove the case. Mr. Hut appeared for the opponents, certain landowners on the proposed line, and cross-examined the witnesses as to the injury likely to accrue to the opponents. Their Lordships adjourned at five o'clock till eleven o'clock to morrow. V4itikiF,c,, \VW!' 41 . 1 4 J0i1e i i igs4ciltPliW•h XIISIi(CPWARY ill in FATAßkioNYwinC r tfk u London and liiinln . L;hnl . l" mein with the promoters that w:ts not compatible with the pto posed line. If that arrangement lvere ea: ried on, he was Clearly of opinion that the pre,ent railway eauld not be made within the limits of devintion. The CLIAII2.3IAN—Then, if we sanction the line, it is quite impos sible that it eau be made. Witness— Nut if the arrangements made with the London and Birmingham Company are carried. These arrangements involve the objcets hr, hod always sought to obtain. Mr. DANIEL here urged upon the Committee the necessity for having these arrangements disclosed. The CIIAIRNAN thought they had better bring Mr. Newdegate's evidence to an end before they discussed that point. Witness was quite satisfied the line, if it were sanctioned as laid down by the plans, would not accommodate Bedworth and Schil. vers Coton. Ile knew of his own knowledge that a better line had been marked out, and one, too, which presented little or no engineering difficulties. It would be more advantageous to the district that the line should run to the westward, and not to the east, because a line running in the latter direction would afford no accommodation to a number of very important interests. If, then, two lines were to be made, the one to the east, in his opinion, would become entirely useless. On cross-examination, the Honourable Member said the promoters had undertaken not to constnict their line, unless It accomplished the objects which he had always been striving to obtain. A branch running from Balkington to Schilvers Coton and Bedworth he did not think would attain those objects. From the mixed nature of the population of the districts it might become necessary to have branches, but not more than one main line. The object he had had in view he was inclined to think might be ac complished by a line running to the east of Bedworth, but the advantages were decidedly in favour of a line running to the west ward. The CHAIRMAN said it was become indispensable that the Com, mittee should sec the agreement. Mr. TALBOT reclied that he knew nothing about it, nor had he ver seen it. The CHAIRMAN said they could nct pass the preamble withotr seeing the agreement. Mr. TALBOT said Mr. Parker was ready to state verbally the nature of the agreement. The Cum am Ali ruled that a copy of the agreement itself ought to be put in, and eventually it was arranged that the agreement should be forthcoming to-morrow, The Committee then adjourned till twelve o'cicek to-morrow. GROUP X. CAM:MIDGE AND LX iCOVIIT RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. hemp and Mr. Hobson, both of Spalding, were next called, and deposed to facts similar to those elicited in the examination ol Mr. Hawkes. Mr. Parker, ironmonger, of Spalding, also corroborated the evi. deuce of ➢ir. Ilawkes, and that of the icon-dealers who had been examined before him. Cross-examined—Goods coming from Sheffield to Spalding, by Stamford, would cross the Cambridge and Lincoln line. Mr. John Beale, of Croal, dealer in wool and seeds, and all sorts of agricultural produce, believes that the London and York line would not be so advantageous to that district as the Cambridge and Lincoln line. When this witness's cross-examination concluded, the Committee adjourned. GROUP Z. TUE DunLne AND GALWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. Pim, banker in Dublin, Treasurer of the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, and the largest holder of Grand Canal Stock, and interested in the atmospheric railway. The traffic on a line of railway from Galway to Dublin would be greatly increased if judiciously selected. The best line, in his opinion, would be along the line of the Grand Canal. The interests of the public would be far better promoted by a concentration of interests. The Grand Canal cost upwards of two millions. There are annuities to widows and public institutions to the amount of 28,000/. per annum. Mr. ROWE contended that the proprietors of the Grand Canal were landowners, and had a right to set up another line of railway which would equally benefit the public, and protect the interests of the landholders or canal proprietors. Mr. MURPHY denied that the canal proprietors were only techni cally landowners, and were not entitled to be heard against the present line. The room was then cleared. The Committee, after a quarter of an hour's deliberation, came to the following important resolution :—" That the Committee were of opinion that, as canal proprietors, they could pursue the pro posed course by bearing evidence in support of another line." Mr. Pim's examination was then resumed by Mr. E. JAMES, as to the advantageous locality of the line proposed, and a line along the canal. It was a very vicious principle for one company to invest money in another company in their corporate character. It was not so in their individual capacity. By Sir JAMES Duke—Are you not aware of one railway pur. chasing and leasing another? Mr. Pim—l am; but Ido not think the principle a good one. Cross.examined by Mr. TALBOT—There were very few divi. del.ds paid out to the Canal stock. Would not deny that the in terests of the Grand Canal t‘ould be greatly improved by railway. He suggested that the Cashel line should have gone along the banks of the canal as far as Satins, about forty miles, and then proceed across the country to Cashel. Mr. TALBOT—Did not the Government forgive you a large lump of money last year ? Mr. Pim—No ; we paid the Government ten thousand pounds last year for that which was not worth more than tenpence. Mr. TALBOT—Did not the Government advance to the Grand Canal 120,0004, to make branch lines ? Mr. Pim—They did. Mr. TALBOT—And you only repaid them 10,0001. Mr. Pint—Just so; but the branch lines did not pay, and the Government put the screw upon us.—(Laughter.) This witness was re-examined at considerable length by Mr. E. JAMES. Mr. 'Mulvaney, engineer and commissioner of drainage, was examined by Mr. MuarnY, of the Irish bar, in corroboration of Mr. Pim's evidence, and stated that the proposed line would cross the traffic districts of the country, instead of passing through it, and from his knowledge of the country, a more preferable line could be adopted. There is no engineering difficulty in the con. structioa of a railway along the banks of the canal. This witness was examined at great length as to which would be the best trunk branch, at Portarlington or Mu'Ungar. The Learned Cotrnsar. asked the witness was not Tipperary a finishing county Y—(Laughter.) The Learned Counsel Intended to have said "flourishing." The CHAIRMAN—A very proper description of Tipperary.— (Continued laughter.) The Speaker being announced to be at prayers, the Committee ad. ,uorned until twelve o'clock to-morrow. TUESD AY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DUCHY OF CORNWALL, SOMERSET-HOUSE, JUNE 10, 1t.(45. Commissions by his Roya! Highness the Lord Warden of . the Stannaries. Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners' Regiment—F. Howell, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; H. H. Vivian, Gent., to be ditto. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. The King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—F. F. Courtenay, Bag., to be Captain, vice Burrowes, deceased, June 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. 2d Somerset Regiment of S. Farquharson, Esq., to be Captain, June 10. WHITEHALL, JUNE 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Kentish Pro bert, of Saffron Walden, in the county of Essex, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Thomas James Hill, builder, Retreat-place, Hackney, to surrender June 27, at eleven, and July 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane; Smith, Wilmington-square. . . John Pesten, corn !actor, Beeston, Bedfordshire, June 24, at one, and July 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher ' official assignee ; J o h nson, Son, and W eatheral l , King's Bench-walk, Temple ; Chapman, Biddleswade, Bed fordshire. Gilbert Slater, grocer, London terrace, Hackney-road, June 24, at half-past one, and July '29, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Easinghall-street; Shear man and Slater, Great Tower -street. Afred Tallent, sen., provision dealer, Ipswich, June 24, at eleven, and July 26, at one, a t the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury , Elmslie and Preston, Moorgate-si reet. John Peters, fancy trimming manufacturer, Kent-street, Haggerstone, June 30, at twelve, and July 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury, City; Llewellin, Noble -street, Cheapside. Charles Dames Wilson, builder, Globe-wharf, Mile-end, June 28, at half-past twelve, and July 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings ; Overton and Hughes. Old Jewry. Joseph Bond, grocer, Reading, June 27, at half-past eleven, and July 29, at twelve, at th e C our t o f Bankruptcy. .Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard•street ; Hill and Matthews, Bury -court, St. Mary-axe. Samuel Thomas, bullion merchant, Cornhill, June 27, at half-past twelve, and July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard street; Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street. John Simons, sen., coal-merchant, Camden-wharf, Camden town, June 27, at two, and July 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, officialassigne e ; Cooper, Ileathcote street, Mecklenburgh-square. William Lax Brown, merchant, Liverpool, June 27, and July 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, South Castle.street, Liverpool ; Oliver, Old Jewry, London; Evans, Liverpool. Mary Spence and William Whitaker Spence, woollen drapers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 8, at half-pa3t one, and August 5, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dist r i ct C ourt . Wakiey, offici a l ass i gnee , Newcastle-upnn rYne ; H en d erson, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, London ; Cram, Newcastle upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. G. Chapmantiroc7r,A}lesbury—first div. of 3s. sd. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street, City. S. Clyde, grocer, Southampton-row , Russell-square —second div. of 6d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman -street, City. 3, Andres, stockbroker, Threadneedle-street—third div. of Is. 9id. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. C. Carter, miller, Saddington, Leicestershire.-firstdiv d . iv o . f Is. sd. in the p o und, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Whit more, Birmingham. J. Ashbarry, f armer , Holm Lacy, Herefordshire —first of Is. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Whit more, Birmingham. J. Storey, and J. Gibb, ship chandlers, Liverpool —first div. of 4s. in the pound, June 16, and any following Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Storey, ship chandler, Liverpool—first div. of 9d. in the pound, June 18, and any following Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. G. Charles, ship chandler, Liverpool—div. of 14s. 6d. in the pound, June 18 and any following Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basmghall- street. F. Jenkyns and J. H. Hardyman, merchants, Love-lane, City, June 16, at twelve—C. Dotesio, hotel keeper, Slough, July 9, at twelve—J, Reay and J. R. Reay, wine merchants, Mark-lane, City, July 8, at eleven—R. Kipling and W. Atkin son, warthousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside, July 11, at eleven —J. Emmett and A. Emmett, market gardeners, Old Kent road, July !I, at one—J. F. Buisson, merchant, Brabant -court, Philpot-lane, City, July 11, at one—A. Crossfield, scrivener, Whitechapel .road, July 11, at twelve—C. Webb, apothecary, Oxford, July 11, at twelve. In the Country. _ A. Mills and W. G. Seed, cotton manufacturers, Ashton. under-Lyne, July 9, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—.D. Hilton, cotton spinner, Oldham, July 16, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—T. L. Parker, coal mer chant, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, July 10, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—J. A. Forrest, glass merchant, Liverpool, July 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court —S. John, money scrivener, Penzance, July 11, at one, at the Exeter District Court—G. F. L. Isherwood, engraver to ~J SD,A.Y EVEN'ING, JUNTE 18, is4s, • .• e 1 1 .rIIiPPPriP I I . 4qqAP-NC, II ttffei COO.- 1 4. , M24• kg — ettrii; li44J V ' hr, °l , o f o Pn t rif'ct:l 4 };(lllr,t — * tukttwi . , stontvg,W,Wizin 11. 1- iR ctotor-iswpqMwetNvittltei3Witft atititthartis,l4o, mingharn, July :0, at eleven, at the Birmingham District. Court. CERTIFICATES to b^ granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on Cie day Lerein-mentioned. M. C. Painter, grocers, Great Peter-street, Westminster, July B—J. and T. Batt, dealers in silk, Old Broad-street, July B—E. S Darvell, colonial broker, Great Toner-steet, July B—S. Harvey, cattle dealer, East Mearsea, Essex, July IO—H. P. Cook, licensed victualler, Coggeshall, Essex, July 9—W. U. Lester, silk manufacturer, Aldermanbury, July 15 —.W. Start, lace maker, Sneinion, Nottinghamshire, July 14 —J. Heaton, statiocer. Ludlow, July 15—J. Trevitt, butcher, Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire, July B—J. A. Hick, carver and gilder. Leeds, July B—J. Jones, fellmonger, Chester, July B—W. Meek, ironmonger, Southampton, July B—J. Hollingsworth, butcher, Paddington-street, St. Marylebone, July B—W. Adie, button maker, Birmingham, July 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I. Moses, S. Isaacs, and J. Moses, jun., navy agents, Port sea—W. Sudden and D. Redfern, stone masons, Manchester— J. Overbury and J. L. Harris, factors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewrv—John Viratncy and B. Bovill—G. a n d H. Ch a ll an d , corn ° dealers, Huddersfield—J. Hudson and W. Forgie, lace manufacturers, .Nottingham—J. Orr and R. Mac Master, ship brokers, Liverpool—N. Brown and 'l'. Hedley, woad mer chants, Hexham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James flay, spirit dealer, Edinburgh, June 20 and July 8, at two, at the chambers of Mr. Bell, Edinburgh. John Gunnar, painter, Edinburgh, June 24 and July 15, at one, at the chambers of Mr. Scarth, Leith. Robert Alexander and Robert Bryce, curriers, Edinburgh, June 23 and July 21, at one, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Ediubuigh. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London NervPrire Current of June 17.) SUCAII.—To-day the market was well supplied with'Wec India Muscovado Sugar; for refining brown and inferior de scriptions of yellow there was an extensive demand. In bright grocery a good business was done. At public, sale 122 hhds and 3 tierces of Barbadoes were all sold upon rather lower terms, tine yellow selling at 54s to 555, good 51s to 535, middling 48s to .50s, and low 46s Gd to 475. 483 hhds 8 tierces and 56 barrels of St. Lucia were offered at auction, and all sold at very full rates, excepting the bright grocery kinds, which went a little cheaper. The total quantity of Sugar sold to-day amounted to the enormous quantity of 1,700 hhds and tierces. REFINED.—To-day the demand was as brisk as ever for Refined goods for home consumption, and a further advance in prices took place, brown grocery lumps fetching 72s Gd to 735, standard lumps 73s 6d to 745, and brown melting lumps 71s to 71s Gd per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar fetching higher rates; sales having been made at 40s 9d to 41s per cwt for first quality. Mnumutts—All descriptions have been largely dealt in, and a further advance in prices has taken place of 6d per cwt for grey, brown, and inferior sorts of yellow ; whilst the better kinds fully sustained the former value. By private treaty many parcels have found purchasers, and at auction 9,221 bags, and 15 casks were all sold, good to fine yellow at 49s to 52s 6d, mid to good mid 45s to 48s 6d, low 43s 6d to 44s 6d, com to good grey 43s to 495, low to mid brown 35s to 40s, and good to fine 41s to 43s percwt. FOREIGN.—To-day all kinds of Foreign Sugar were much sought after, and even stiffer rates were offered, but pur chases were restricted by the scanty supply at market; for 1,600 chests of low yellow Havannah 24s 6d per cwt paid, and 26s 6d for a floating cargo of 2,000 chests of good mid quality, which is rather higher. EAST IsrnA.—Manilla has been disposed of to a large ex tent, and at rather higher prices; the private operations amount to 14,000 bags of old quality at 23s to 245, but prin cipally at 23s 6d per cwt. Java is greatly wanted, and advanced rates are offered, but few parcels are to be met with. Holders of Bengal have manifested firmness, and none of any kind has been brought to public sale; by private treaty a good business has been transacted in all kinds at a small ad- i=ance in prices. Of Dobah some parcels have been disposed of at stiff rates. Madras has been purchased freely, and very full prices given. . TEA.—To-day there was a good deal doing in the Tea market, and 9,W to 10d per lb were the current rates paid for common sound Congou cash. The market looks very firm for nearly all kinds of Tea. COFFEE. —This afternoon there was less doing privately in good ordinary Ceylon, but holders were firm, and insisted upon 48s to 49s per cwt. Jamaica is not so much in request, and 51 tierces at auction were sold at barely former rates; middling heavy colory went at 86s Gd to 87s 6d, low mid dling 80s to 83s 6d, fine fine ordinary 76s fine ord 61, good ordinary sls to 525, mixed ditto 47s per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—The demand has been brisk for Jamaica Rum ; very full rates have been given, and the quantity sold has been 250 puns. Leeward Island has been in excellent request, and prices are advancing. Demerara is wanted, and stiffer rates are paid. For Calcutta much inquiry has existed, but the reluctance of holders to sell upon former terms, checks business. Brandy is still attracting the attention of buyers, and prices are advancing. For Geneva prices remain at Is 8d to is 9d for 'shipping, and at 2s 2d to 2s 9d per gallon for home consumption. English Corn Spirits are lOs 2d. SPICES.—This afternoon 4,548 bags Penang Pepper were brought to public sale, and chiefly sold, but at rather lower rates, half heavy brown free from dust and stalks went at 23d to 20, sea damaged first and second class 2.id to 2id, and third class 2id per lb. ; 24 brls and 8 casks of Jamaica Ginger were disposed of at 51 Is to Cl 19s for mid and god mid, and at 31 lOs per cwt for low quality, being cheaper ; 53 bags of Pimento went at 2id to 3d per lb for mid quality. SAGO.—There has again been a good business transacted by private treaty, and prices are still advancing; 140 bores at public sales this afternoon, were sold at 25s (id to 27s 6d for good to tine small white Pearl, but chiefly at 27s to 27s 6d per cwt, which is higher. COCHINEAL—There was little desire evinced to operate to-day, and privately few parcels of Honduras were disposed of; at public sale 47 bags of Mexican black and 10 bags of silvers were offered, the former only partly sold at about the former value, viz., middling to good at 5s 5d to 5s Bd, fine 5s 9d to 53 103, the latter taken in at 4s 10d to 5s for un r;arbled, but a few lots of siftings were sold at 3s 7d to 4s sd, and 17 bags ofCochineal garblings at Is 9d to is 10d per lb. SALTPETRE.—The demand for rough is on the increase, and by private treaty several parcels have been disposed of. Holders show firmness, and supp!y the market less freely : at public sale 1,000 bags of Calcutta were offered to-day, and sold at full rates. INDIGO.—The purchases made have been extremely limited by shippers and the home trade, and those parties that are inclined to sell have been compelled to take prices rather under those of the last quarterly sales for all kinds, with the exception of fine Bengal. Oms.—This afternoon 30 tuns of Southern and 70 tuns of Elephant Oil were brought to public sale, and went at lower rates ; the former only partly sold at 291 15s for fine pale ; the latter was only in part disposed of at 261 to •291 for mid to fine, and low at 2515 s to 25/ lOs per tun. TAI Low.—There has again been much activity in the market for Russian, and a further advance in prices has taken place. On the spot numerous purchases have been made, and 4039 d to 41s per cwt. are the current rates given for fine P.Y.C. For delivery the demand has been active, and 41s to 41s 6d per cwt paid for the last three months of the year; merchants show much firmness, and at St. Petersburgh prices are still rising with every prospect of the supply being much less than the previous season. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S B.ENCII,JuneI7. Sittings at Nisi Prius before Lord DENMAN and a Common Jury.) BAKER V. DREW. This action was brought to recover compensation for the injury which the plaintiff had sustaiined by reason of his leg having been broken whilst returning upon the defendant's coach from the Derby in 1844. It happened that upon the occasion in question, the coach was driven by a person, who was stated by the plaintiff's wit nesses to be unskilful, and otherwise incompetent to perform the duty, and that in returning from the course he not only took the wrong side of the road, but otherwise drove so badly that some of the passengers got off and refused to proceed with him to town. Those persons, however, afterwards resumed their position although no improvement occurred in the driving, and it happened at last that the coach was driven so close to the side that the plaintiff's leg, by striking against some projecting matter, was broken. The injury affected the plaintiff's health considerably, and obliged him to relinquish engagements as a bookkeeper, from which he derived 701. a year. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. E. James appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. LUSH (with whom was Mr. Hawkins) appeared for the de fence, and called witnesses to show that the injury was partly ac. cidental, and partly the consequence of the plaintiff's own negli. gence in allowing his leg to hang over the coach in such a manner as to meet the obstacle which it Would have otherwise escaped. The Learned Counsel, in support:of his defence, called witnesses who gave the coachman a good character in his capacity as a coach man, but none of the persons who so testified in his favour had been driven by him for several years back. Lord DENMAN told the jury that if the accident was produced by the neglect of the plaintiff himself, he could not recover any ccm • pensation, even though the driver was negligent; but if they con sidered that the plaintiff was not in fault, they ought to give him damages adequate to the injury which he sustained. The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 100/. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN THE MATTER OF BATT AND BATT, BANKRUPTS. These bankrupts, who were silk-merchants in Broad-street, came up to.day for their last examination. The official assignee stated that he had every reason to be satisfied with the accounts, which had been rendered with perfect fairness and fulness, and there could be no doubt that the bankruptcy was entirely owing to a fall in the silk trade. No opposition was offered, the creditors having all declared them selves satisfied with the accounts. The last examination was then passed, and His HoNoua added—lt is not often that I am enabled to con. gratulate bankrupts on the state of their accounts, as I am happy to do in this case. The bankruptcy is evidently owing to a fall in the silk market, and I congratulate you upon there being no rea son that you should feel any of that degradation, in the position you now occupy, which is usually attached to persons who ap pear here. We have been given to understand that the debts and liabilities of the bankrupts are something less than 170,0001., of which about 130,000/. are fully secured, and the parties will receive 2.05. in the pound ; upon the remainder a dividend of ss. or Os, Is expected. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ann Pouller was brought before Mr. Maltby for final exa. mination, charged with having caused the death of her infant by violence. The prisoner, it appeared, was servant at No. 19, Hanway-street. She was delivered of the child on the 2d of May, and the discovery was made immediately. The child was found dead under sus picious circumstances a few hours afterwards, and the police made acquainted with the occurrence. As soon as the prisoner could be removed she was brought to this Court and charged with destroy. ing her child ; but as the prisoner was in a very weak state it was deemed advisable to remand her to the hospital for such period as would enable her to recover strength sufficient to encounter the necessary judicial investigation. Diana Hugo, charwoman, said that about six in the morning of the 2d of May, she went to work at Hanway-street. When she was let in she found marks of blood on the kitchen floor, and other appearances, which, coupled with her previous suspicion of the pregnancy of the prisoner, Induced her to believe that the prisoner had recently been delivered. Witness called her mistress, who came down stairs and questioned the prisoner. The prisoner de nied the accusation, and said she had been taken suddenly unwell, but would soon be better. In consequence of hearing the cry of an infant, witness looked about, and in the coal-cellar found a female infant newly-born wrapped in a gown belonging to the prisoner. The prisoner was put to bed, and the child was given to her. At that time witness saw nothing more than two scratches on the arm, and two light cuts or scratches on the throat. Mrs. England, the mistress, proved the finding the child, the sending for a surgeon, and the subsequent death of the infant under suspiciou4 circumstances. Mr. Odling, surgeon, said he was called early in the morning of the 2d of May. He found the prisoner had just been delivered. The child was in bed with her and appeared to be doing well. In the evening witness called and found the child dead, with marks of violence on its person, particularly about the head. S'X'ANDENG ormEns cordririvar.r,. The following Bills came before the Standing Orders Corn. mittee, at three o'clock, this day, Lord Shaftesbury, Chairman : The Newcastle-upon. Tyne (Tynemouth Extension) Railway, the Great North of England and Richmond Railway, the Dundee and Perth Railway, the Newcastle and Berwick Railway, the Bridgewater Navigation Railway, the Clydesdale Junction Railway, the Caledonian Railway, the Aber deen Railway, the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, the Dublin and Drogheda Railway, the York and North Midland (Harro gate Branch) Railway, and the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. The Bills being unopposed, the standing orders were declared to have been complied with. The Standing Orders Committee, having resolved themselves into a Committee on Bills, took the two following unopposed cases : —The Scottish Central Railway and the North British Railway. The preambles of the Bills were declared proved, and the clauses having been gone through, the Committee agreed to report them to the House. HOUSE OF COYIMONS. GROUP A. SOUTI - I-ELS-STER,II7 (DOVER) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterd2y.) Mr. MERREWETHER then proceeded with the re-examination of Mr. Bidders, when it appeared that the interference with the righ of way of the Croydon Company, spoken of by him last evening might be avoided, if necessary, by dispensing with a part of th proposed line. Mr. Vignolles' line must have thirty-two engines at work daily, as they would have to travel 3,200 miles each day, and it was not usual for one engine to travel more than 100 miles per day. In witness's estimates of the expense of Mr. Vignolles' line he had not included the cost of engines. Mr. Bidders then spoke to the inconvenience resulting from the engine of the atmospheric railway. Mr. Robert Stephenson, co-engineer with Mr. Bidders, and also engineer to the London and Birmingham Railway, corroborated Mr. Bidders' evidence with regard to the necessity for and utility of such a line as the proposed South-Eastern Railway, and the inefficiency of the North Kent line. Mr. Stephenson spoke to the intention of the South-Eastern line to cross Dartford-creek with a drawbridge. He considered draw- bridges as dangerous, but thought this an exception. He had never heard of any accident occurring on a swing.bridge in Eng. land. There would be two bridges at the same place, in order that there might be one always ready for the engines to pass over. A swing.bridge was a great advantage to the naviga tion of the creek, as vessels could choose the time when the bridge would be raised to pass by. Mr. Stephenson then proceeded to give evidence on the subject of the levels of the South. Eastern line, as compared with the high-water marks at London, Chatham, &c. The proposed extension from Chilham to Dover on the North Kent line would be very inconvenient. To make any line in that direction, Mr. Vignolles would be obliged to cut off all angles that could be dispensed with, and the angle at Can. terbury would be a great objection to this extension. No line from Chilham to Dover should pass. through Canterbury, but the nature of the ground of th..t part of Kent was such that no line ought to be made in that direction. The best possible line from London to Dover was that already possessed by the South-Eastern Company. The rest of Mr. Stephenson's evidence was entirely in corrobora. tion of that given by the former witnesses, and which has already been published in The Sun. At the conclusion of Mr. Merrewether's examination of Mr. Stephenson, the Committee adjourned till to•morrow, at twelve o'clock. GROUP GG. GLASGOW JUNCTION RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) - - Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS—Perhaps you will do so for us, Mr. Vignolles ? Witness—l have no objection. The line was sketched on the map. A severe cross-examination followed with regard to the working of the latter line, and the facilities which it would give to the trade of Glasgow. Mr. Leslie, C.E., had examined the plans and sections, and ac cording to them, it would be impossible for the tunnel to avoid opening in Wellington -street. He had seen the borings made, and was aware that a bed of quick-sand would interfere, and that the withdrawal of the water would destroy the foundation of the houses. He knew the proposed tunnel at Edinburgh, and a considerab:e quantity of water was drawn off there, which had the effect of causing the area walls of the houses near to bulge out wards to the street. He considered that similar danger would attend the boring of the quick-sands in Glasgow. This closed the case for Mr. Campbell, of Blytheswood. Sir W. RIDDELL, in a few words, opened the case for the Glas gow Bridge trustees, also opponents to the scheme, and merely re peating the arguments already so frequently advanced, concluded without calling any witnesses. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, as the day was far advanced, craved 11 to —morrow before making his reply. The Committee, therefore, adjourned till to-morrow at twelve. GROUP K. THE MSS, BECCLES, AND YARMOUTH RAIX:VITAIr. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Cross-examination continued—The coast line, if constructed, would be very important, and give great accommodation to the dis tricts through which it would pass. Mr. Oswald, examined by Mr. WILD—Is toll.collector and inspector of dues at Beccles, at which town 1,600 tons of coal are imported by ships, and 4,000 tons by wherries, from Yarmouth annually. The present price of con veyance to Beccles from London, by land, is Os. per ton for heavy goods. The freight from the former town to Leeds is 2s. 6d. per quarter, and to Goole Is. 6d. per quarter for malt and grain. The freight between Beccles and Yarmouth is 25. 6d. a last for corn, 2,000 tons of which is annually conveyed to the latter port. The number of sheep passing through Rantham to London annually is 3,000, and 2,000 bullocks. If the Diss, Beccles, and Yarmouth Railway were constructed the traffic in those districts would doubtless come upon it. The width of the narrowest part of the river Waveney is 98 feet, and an embankment along its edge serves to carry away the water from upwards of SOO acres that surround it, and effectually prevents all possibility of floods. Cross.examined by Mr. GIRDEN—Has sometimes seen the road adjoining the river flooded two feet deep. During the last winter it was thus flooded three or four times. Supposing that the water, instead of escaping by the marshes as at present, were not prevented by the embankment from o►erflowing, it would unques tionably flood the whole country round. Mr. Richard Thornton examined by Mr. WILDE—Is a brewer, resident at Yarmouth, and sends annually between 10,000 and 15,000 barrels of beer to London. During four years his returns amounted to a total of 232,8031. Bs. 10d. The leakage by land carriage is very considerable, and by rail that and the objections of expense would be avoided. Cress.examined by Mr. LEE—Has not carried on the business since 1838, at which time he became bankrupt. A Mr. Daykin succeeded him, but not a twentieth part of the original trade is now kept up. Steamers are now carrying goods from Beccles to London at the rate of Is. 10d. per ton. Mr. W. Metcalfe examined by Mr. WILDE—Is a soap-manufac turer at Yarmouth, sending upwards of 260,000 tons per annum to Ipswich ; does not send more than 30 tons to Diss, which is obliged to oe conveyed by craft, but the navigation is very uncertain, from the constant flooding to which it is subject. All the present traffic to Ipswich would go on :the railway; by Dies, if completed ; and the general feeling of Yarmouth is consequently in favour of the line. Cross_examined by Mr. GIROCN—Is sure that the feeling of the inhabitants is in favour of the line; and, considering that it will aflbrd such great accommodation to the traffic from Yarmouth to Diss, is quite satisfied that its importance is palpable and un deniable. Mr. Cudden and Mr. Charles May gave similar evidence of the anticipated advantages of the line, end The Committee adjourned at four o'clock. GROUP L. PORTSMOUTH ATMOSPHERIC LINE. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) In the cross.examination of Mr. GUNNING, Mr. Sparkes stated that his house looked upon the woods of the opposite hill, and corn. mended a view of the country. Mr. Locke, the engineer, stated that he had examined the plan produced by Mr. Denton, and he was of opinion that the line was shorter, the gradients better, and earthworks less than on the pro posed line. He had merely looked at the line in an engineering view. He had made an estimate of the expense of both lines. Th€re were 21 bridges on the deposited line, and 17 on the de viation line, each being 15 feet high from the curve of the arch to the surface of the rail. The expense would be 57,000/. on one line, and on theother 45,0001., but this did not include the cost of land. The width of ballast at the bottom would be 24 feet. In the re-examination of Mr. GUNNING, Mr. Locke stated that the deviation would be shorter, and would cost 12,0001. less. This closed the case of Lord Grantley. Mr. Keane was called by Mr. RAWLISSON, but was interrupted by Mr. GUNNING, who stated that Mr. Denton had returned, and that he had ascertained that the plans deposited at the Private Bill Office differed from those deposited with the clerk of the peace, and it was therefore necessary to decide what course should be taken. The plans deposited with the clerk of the peace were correct. After some conversation, it was ruled that the objection should fall to the ground. The examination of Mr. Keane then proceeded; and he stated that he had surveyed the property at Wonersh, and that if the line laid down were adhered to no part of the residential property of Lord Grantley would be touched by the railroad. No portion of the railway would be seen from the grounds or the house except for a short distance from the second-floor windows. lie had him self been in the house, and had sent two other gentlemen to the house to ascertain whether it could be seen, but they were refused admittance. The railway was screened by lofty timbers, especially several spruce fir- trees, and the viaduct could only be seen at a considerable distance. Mr. Drummond, of Albury.park, was called by Mr. RAWLINSON, and stated that in lront of his house there was a large conical rock, and while behind that rock the train could not be seen, but it passed afterwards down a narrow valley, during its progress through which the train was seen from the house. Mr. Drummond was cross.cxamincd by Mr. GUNNING, and stated that what injured one house would, under similar circum stances, injure another ; and, therefore, what was disagreeable to him might not be very pleasant to Lord Grantley. He preserved his own pheasants, and he did not think that his Lordship's phea sant-covers would be any the better for the trains. The Committee then adjourned until to-morrow. GROUP SS. COVENT .T, DED ILAIINVA WORT, AND NUNEATON Y. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. Newdegate, M.P., owner of the Gruff Colliery, had paid some attention to the proposed line of railway. He was made ac quainted of the course it was to take just before the plans were de posited. He considered it then, and he still considered it to be a most objectionable line. Beginning at the Trent Valley, he thought it left the population and the minerals, and failed to provide that accommodation to the manufacturers of the waJ MU - . lian*P4*"3ili446ll t k ""fi l fahint U ar e fte itiritatvi coroner's Inquest wa mthhilinXiituYgtAiq Wade ju pb M Mkt caettithstiake tdfitht 11( f." - qhtee'Vti r e'intht1 - 6s^ftlitrirfutttt abtllit the head sufficient to cause and account for death. The injuries were not very visible externally. The policeman who took the prisoner into custody, said the prisoner accounted for the injures visible on the infant, by saying that a day or twa before delivery she had fallen down stairs, and hurt herself very much, The opinion of Mr. Hind was that the injuries had been caused by violence, but how that violence was inflicted he could not say. In defence, the prisoner said she let the child fal, and that was how the bruise on the face occurred. She added she was not aware she should have been confined so soon, or she would have left her place. Mr. MA LTBY said the case must go before a jury, and accordingly fully committed the prisoner. QUEEN-SQUARE. ATTEMPTED MURDER.—Yesterday Jane Walker, 17 years of age, was charged with the following deliberate attempt to murder her sister, a girl two years younger. Mary Walker, the complainant, whose right arm was bandaged up, and who exhibited a slight cut on the forehead, said that she lived with her parents at No. 20, Little Chapl-strett, Westminster. At about four that morning prisoner came there, and having roused her from her sleep requested her to get up, and go with her to her lodgings, at 10, York-terrace Her father being afraid that prisoner would create a disturbance unless her wish was complied with recommended complainant to go, ant, she accordingly dressed herself and accompanied her sister. On arriving at the house prisoner told her to get into bed and go to sleep, and whilst she was doing so the accused left the room, observing that she was going to sit for a little while at the street-door. Com plainant in a few minutes fell asleep, and was awoke by feel ing a knife passing across her throat. She immediately jumped up, and found the prisoner, who declared that she was going to cut her head off, standing over her with a large table-knife. She struggled for some time to get Me weapon from her sister, during which prisoner triad to cut her throat, and in putting up her arm to prevent her doing so, the latter became severely cut. Com plainant succeeded in wresting the knife from prisoner's hand, who immediately rushed to the table and took up another; but the cries of the complainant having brought a man to the spot, she was prevented from using any further violence. Complainant said her sister was in liquor at the time, and added that she received the cut on the forehead in the course of the struggle for the knife. A large table-knife was produced, which prisoner had taken away from her father at the time she went for her sister; it had some blood upon it. Prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that she was in liquor, and did not know what she was about at the time. The father, a pensioner from the army, supporting himself by aid of crutches, said that his daughter, the prisoner, had given him a very great deal of trouble. Shc had robbed him of his quarter's pension about a twelvemonth ago, and had been charged at that Court. He had subsequently got her into an asylum, in hopes of reclaiming her, but without effect. Her conduct was such that he thought frequently she was not in a sound state of mind.--The prisoner was remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SUTTON PARK RACES—MONDAY. The Windley Pool Stakes of 15 soya. each, with 50 added ; the second saves his stake. Twice round and a dis. (9 Subs.) Mr. Fowler's Old George, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Dodgson) 1 Mr. Thompson's Lord Saltoun, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b Capt. Peel's Frances, 3 yrs, sst 101 b The following were not placed ;—Mr. Wiggan nd Pickwick, aged, 7st 101b—Mr. Jones nd The Disowned, 5 yrs, 7st 11b— Mr. Webster nd Glideaway, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b. Won by half a neck. The Bonehill Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added ; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a dis. (6 Subs. ) Mr. Parr's Ninety-one, 4 yrs (Owner) 1 Capt. Peel's Aurungzebe, 5 yrs... Mr. Standwell's Gipsey 3 Mr. I'arkyn's The Fowler and Mr. Clifton's Pedlar were not placed. The Stand Handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added, the second to receive 201. Heats, once round and a distance. (8 Subs. ) Mr. Hesseltine's Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs, Est 101 b 1 1 Mr. Moore's Tippoo, aged, 7st 101 b Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 5 yrs, Bst 51b INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOOD WOOD, 1845. Handicap for the Goodwood Stakes cf 25 sovs. each, lsft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday next. Alice Hawthorn, aged, 9st 7lb Chortonian, 5 yrs, 6st 71b The Emperor, 4 yrs, 9st 41b Old George, 4 yrs, 6st 71b Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Ould Ireland, 3 yrs, 6st 61b Queen Mab, 6 yrs, Bst 13Ib Subduer, 5 yrs, 6st slb Discord, aged, Bst 121 b ' Secundus, 4 yrs, Est 41b Corranna, 6 yrs, Bst 81b Sunset, 4 yrs, 6st 41b The Era, 5 yrs, Bst 81b Ninety-One, 4 yrs, 6st 41b Winesour, 5 yrs, Bst 71b Panther, 4 yrs, Est 31b Mickey Free, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb Boarding School Miss, 4 yrs, Trueboy, 5 yrs, Bst 61b Est 31b Lothario, 5 yrs, Bst 61b Yates, 4 yrs, 6st 31b The Shadow, aged, bst 51b Dartaway, 4 yrs, Est 2tb Aristotle, 6 yrs, Bst 41b Rattlecap, 4 yrs, Est Ilb John-o'-Gaunt, aged, Bst 31b Pergularia, 4 yrs, 6st Aristides, 5 yrs, Bst 21b Lady Wildair, 3 yrs, Est Red Deer, 4 yrs, Bst Crosby, 4 yes, 6st Una, aged, Bst Europa, 5 yrs, Est Inheritess, 5 yrs, Sst Advi c e, 4 y rs , E s t Beatrice, 6 yrs, 7st 131 b Saddlebow, 4 yrs, sst 131 b Best-of-Three. 4 yrs, 7st 131 b Brush, 4 yrs, sst 131 b , lonian, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib The Old Maid, 5 yrs, sst 131 b Millipede, aged, 7st 121 b Coal Black Rose, 4yrs,sst 131 b Ratan, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b Elemi, 4 yrs, sst 121 b Stomacher, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b Karnac, 4 yrs, sst 12Ib Queen of Tyne, 6 yrs, 7ct I 11b Seaport, 4 yrs, sst 121 b Morpeth, 4 yrs, 7st I llb Fitzjames, 4 yrs, sst 121 b Antler, 4 yrs, 7st I lib Laird o' Cockpen,3 yrs, sst 121 b Bob Peel, aged, 7st 101 b Coheiress, 4 yrs, sst I llb Venus, 5 yrs, 7st 91b Warp, 4 yrs, bst 10lb I-am-not-aware, aged, 7st 91b Black Stockings, 4 yrs, sst 101 b Naworth, aged, 7st 91b Winchester, 3 yrs, sst 91b Extempore, 5 yrs, 7st Sib Best Bower, 4 yrs, sst 81b My Old Hack, aged, 7st 71b Wynyard, 3 yrs, sst 71b Ch g by Lightning, dam by Miss Elis, 3 yrs, sst 71b Comus, 5 yrs, 7st 71b Venus, 3 yrs, sst 6lb Fireaway, 6 yrs, 7st 71b Pug, 3 yrs, sst 51b Lightning, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb Plaudit, 3 yrs, sstslb Joe Lovell, 4 yrs, 7st 61b Wreck, 3 yrs, sst 41b Orion, 5 yrs. 7st 51b Little John, 4 yrs, sst 41b Semiseria, 5 yrs, 7st 41b Clumsy, 3 yrs, sst 41b General Pollock, 5 yrs, 7st 41b New Forest Deer, 4 yrs, sst 41b Milton, 4 yrs, 7st 4lb Pythia, 3 yrs, sst 31b Porto Bello, 5 yrs, 7st 41b Cinizelli, 3 yrs, Sat 21b Pine Apple, 5 yrs, 7st 31b Plenitude, 3 yrs, sst Ilb Pride of Kildare, 4 yrs, 7st 31b Jenny Wren, 3 yra, sst Ajax, ag ed, 7st 21b Dean Swift, 3 yrs, sst Libel, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb Adrianople, 3 yrs, 4st 131 b Ironmaster, 3 yrs, 7st Ilb Britannia, 3 yrs, 4st 131 b Alamode, 4 yrs, ist Lydia Languish, 4 yrs, 4 yrs Rowena, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b Poussin, 5 yrs, 7st 2Egis, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b Dr. Sangradu, 4 yrs, 7st Giantess, 8 yrs, 4st 101 b Pedometer, 4 yrs, Est 131 k Keppel, 3 yrs, 4st 81b What, 5 yrs, Est 131 b Touchstone filly, 3 yrs, 4st 81b Roderick, 6 yrs, Est 121 b Badinage, 3 yrs, 4st 71b Drummer, 5 yrs, 6st 121 b L'Hirondelle filly, 3 yrs, 4st 71b Daddy Longlegs,6 yrs 6st 121 b Mildew, 3 yrs, 4st 71b Glossy, 5 yrs, Est 1111; Collen Hawn, 3 yrs, 4st 61b Doleful, 3 yrs, 6st 11Ib Antonio, 3 yrs, 4st slb Rochester, 6 yrs, 6st 101 b Deodara, 3rs, 4st 4lb Remnant, aged, Est 101 b Extravaganza, 3 yrs, 4st 41b Wee Pet, 5 yrs, Est 91b Zahra, 3 yrs, 4st 4lb Crikey Billy, 5 yrs, Est 91b b f by Stumps, 3 yrs, 4st Jamal, 5 yrs, 6st 91b Etone, 3 yrs, 4st St. Bernard, 6 yrs, Est 81b Blunderbuss, 3 yrs, 4st Pugilist, 4 yrs, Est 81b Jewboy, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b Glendower, 5 yrs, Est 71b Three paid. If the highest weight accepting is under Bst 71b it will be raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1847. THURSDAY.—Lord Maidstone's Tom Tulloch agat Sir W. W. Wynne's Cynyrion ; Bst 7lb each. D. 1. 991., and six half-crowns, h ft. YORK, 1845. FIRST DAY.—Mr. 11Ieiklam's Inheritress, 5 yrs, 83t 71b, asst Mr. Hill's The Libel, 3 yrs, 7st 71b. Mile and a half. SW. 50 ft. Lasz DAY.—Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, 5 yrs, 83t 71b, agst Mr. Hill's Sweatmeat, 3 yrs, 7st 71b. Mile and a half. 150/. 50 ft, THE QUEEN OF CYPRUS.—" DOCTORS DIFFER." Mr. Wagstaff having made a request to the Stewards of the Jockey Club for a further investigation into the age of the Queen of Cyprus, his letter was laid before a general met ing of the Club, on the 7th of June, when it was resolved that Mr. Field, and the Assistant and Deputy Professors of the Ve terinary College should be requested to examine her mouth. In consequence of this reso'ution the mare has been exa mined, and unanimously pronounced to be only " three years old off;" that is to say, that she commenced her fourth year on the Ist of January last. These opinions, so directly apposed to those upon which the stewards of the races disqua lified the mare from starting, are signed by Charles Spooner, James B. Simonds, (deputy and assistant professors), and William Field, and bear date respectively the 16th and 17th of June. THE ORLANDO AND RUNNING REIN TRIAL. A general meeting of noblemen and gentlemen, interested in the trial of Wood v. Peel, was held yesterday, when it was unanimously resolved :- Ist. " That the surplus expenses, after deducting the costs allowed by law, of bringing the matter to a successful issue —(amounting to 3,0651.) should not be allowed to fall ex•• elusively upon the owner of the horse, but should be borne by other winners in common with him, in proportion to the sums of money respectively secured or saved to each party by the result of the law proceedings in the Court of Exchequer. 2nd. " It was further unanimously resolved :--That an ap peal should be made through the public press, to all those who had benefited by the defeat of the Running Rein fraud, either in the shape of direct winnings on Orlando, or by being saved from loss through the establishment of Running Rein's pretensions, to contribute a per tentage upon their by-bets, sweeps, or lot t eries, to the liquidation of the liabi lities hereinbefore mentioned., ' The following mem. is appended to the resolutions : " The winners, and these who have been saved from loss, are respectfully and earnestly requested to communicate with out delay, the amount upon which they may be assessed, to Messrs. Wetherby, No. 6, Old Burlington -street. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-6 to 1 agst Lightning (t), 7 to 1 agst Inheritress, Bto 1 agst Ratan (9 to 1 taken), 11 to 1 agst Queen of Tyne (t), 13 to 1 agst Little John, 12 to 1 agst Coheiress (taken to 1001.), 15 to 1 agst Porto Bello (t), 15 to 1 agst Pedometor (t), 20 to 1 agst Wyn yard (t), 20 to 1 agst What. DONCASTER ST. LEGER.-6 to 1 agst Weatherbit (t), 6to 1 agst The Merry Monarch, 10 to 1 agst Old England, 12 to 1 agst Annandale, 13 to 1 agst Mentor, 25 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger (taken freely). SUTTON PARK RACES—TUESDAY. The Birmingham Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a distance. (10 Subs.) Hon. F. Ongley's Roderick, 6 yrs, 7st 71b (Crouch) 1 Mr. llesseltine's Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs, sst 81b ... ...... ... 2 Colonel Anson's The Poor Soldier, 5 yrs, ist 51b 3 Mr. Fowler's Old George, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b ... 4 Mr. J. Thompson's Lord Saltoun, 4 yrs, 7st 31b 5 The West Bromwich Stakes ke ro so e f as i . sovs. each, and 20 added • • the second to save his stake, and th e w i nner to be sold fir ' 1501. Heats, once round and a distance. (12 Subs.) Mr. Vickers' Princess Olga, 3 yrs Mr. Clifton's Fanny, 3 yrs I‘ ll iII ; I:: Jones's hoal;(i)errd, ,s sßrotherDisowned, t 5 o 1 1 ' ' r i I s b 3 .. 6 y 1 0 1 0 1 0 Pickwick, aged .' - rs. .. 2 0 2 The hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15 added. 30 ll o2 eats 3o , once round and a distance. (5 Subs. ) Mr. Robbins's Mantrap, 6 yrs Mr. Hampton' s M arm i on, aged Mr. Bales' Th e M on k, 6 yrs 2 1 1 1 fell. Marmion broke down. Lady Scott Douglas and suite arrived at-London bridge Wharf, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Company's Steam-ship, City of London, Captain IL Stock, from Boulogne. PER! AL PARLIAMEIq T. • -„ Effo§A€l.l44A 9 ArivErsivfm. : ` l lal - e Fo 'clock. The S raMt4e e o4o4Out 7 iiiBr Ail way Bill was brought up, arid the Bill was ordered to be engrossed. Shaw's Waterworks Bill was read a third time aid passed. The Manchester and Birmingham Railway Bid ( Ashton Branch) was reported, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed. The North Wales Railway Bill was reported, and ordered to be engrossed. The North Wales (Mineral) Railway Bill was also reported, and ordered to be engrossed. The report on the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Cumnock Branch) Hallway was further considered, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed. The Battersea Poor Bill was read a third time and passed. The North Union and Ribble Navigation Railway Bill was reported, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed, and re-com mitted to Group H H. The Falmouth Harbour Improvement Bill was reported, sand the Bill was ordered to be engrossed. The Londonderry an d Colraine Railway Bill was referred to the Committee on Standing Orders. The Londonderry and f: oiskiden Railway Bill was also ordered to be referred to tin C enmittee cn Standing ( The Glaigow‘ Garnkirk, loaf Coatbridge Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. The Great Southern and Western Itailway Bill (Ireland) was reported, and the Bill was ordered to be referred to the Committee on Standing Orders. The North British Insurance Company Bill was read a third time and passed. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAYS. The reports of the London awl South-Western Railways, Nos. 1 and 2, were brought up and received. CORNWALL RAILWAY.. The report of this Bill was brought up. On the motion that it be received, Captain BERKELEY opposed the motion. lie was against this railway on several grounds. Falmouth was the first port which ships reached in coming from the westward, and it %Arai neces sary that there should be telegraphic cozninunicatiun between that harbour and London. For such a purpose a railway was much required. But, according to the route which it was proposed to take, the present railway having to cross two rivers, it would be impossible to preserve at all times the telegraphic communication entire. This was a serious objection. The line ci.,ssed five navigable rivers, over three of which swivel bridges were to be erected. When it was high water they would require to be open; when it was low water they would have to be shut ; so that great inconvenience would arise in the traffic of the railway. All these objections might be avoided by their taking up the Central Cornwall line. It was true the Board of 'l'rade had reported against that line, but that was no just reason why they should not take the subject into their considera tion. The central line would save a distance of sixty miles between Falmouth and London ; it would also save the time which would now be required to cross the Hamoaze by the floating bridge, which would be at least twenty minutes. The Central Railway crossed above the Hamoaze. The pro moters of the present Bill talked about making docks at Fal mouth. Why they had no power to make docks, neither had they any money to do so, and they wcre deceiving the. House. Most of the engineers who had be e n exam i ne d sa id t h at i t was not only a roundabout, but a dangerous line, and the railroad, instead of being a quick communicati on b etween Fal mouth and Lonon, would he a very slow one. Under these circumstances he would not detain the House longer, but would at once move that the report be brought up that dav six months. "Mr. MACAULAY hoped that, as chairman of the Com mittee, he might be permitted to say a few words. if the House did not place confidence in the Committee, or if they thought that no prima facie case had been made out, then they ought to move that the evidence taken before the Committee be printed.--( Hear, hear.) But he hoped that upon the stiength of a series of assertions by an individual Member the House would not overturn the deliberate and unanimous decision cf a Committee. It was said that the majority of the engineers examined before the Committee had stated the line to be dangerous, and that had been stated by a gentleman who had not heard a sy liable of the evidence. Now, speaking from his recollection of the evidence, he should be inclined to say that such was not the case, and he considered it rather too much for a gentleman to get up and read a printed paper, put forth by the opponents of the Bill, in opposition to the report of the Committee, which had carefully examined the subject for twenty days—(Cheers)—and who certainly had not shown themselves the mere tools of the Great Western Com pany. Four schemes had been propounded by the Great Western Company before that Committee. Of those schemes the Committee .had reported in favour of one and rejected an other, and had postponed the other two.—( Hear.) The Committee considered that there were consi derable objections to the gradients of the proposed line, particularly if it were to be worked by locomotive power. But they thought that the county of Cornwall ought not to be without a railway ; that it was of the utmost importance to secure a railway communication between Plymouth and Falmouth, and that, in fact, this was nut a mere Cornish, but a British question.—(" Hear," and cheers. ) If they rejected this line, what line could they take? The plan was brought before the Board of Trade. and re ported against by that Board. They examined the difference between the competing lines—they called upon the promoters of the Central Cornish line, but they did not appear. Why did they not appear? Why did net t h e promoters, he repeated, come forw ar d ? He had seen a defence in print, which certainly was the worst defence he had ever met with. They said they did not come forward because of the extreme scarcity of money. Upon this ground they alleged they could not go on with the undertaking. If they could not find capital in May, 1845, when were they to find it ? ( Hear, hear.) The fact was, the Committee went nsuch further into the merits of the proposed lines than was their duty. And as regarded the engineering evidence, the great mass of it went to say that the line selected was the best practical line. If the House thought this a case or their interference, they might have the evidence read over ; but he trusted they would not accede to the motion of the Gallant Officer. Lord G. SOMERSET said he thought the decision of the Committee was every way entitled to deference. lie thought that by acceding to the motion of (he lion. Gentleman the I louse would km a very dangerous precedent, and would there fore oppose it. Mr. PEN DA RVE S thought, that notwithstanding the engineering difficulties, a proper line of railway might be carried through Cornwall. He believed there would be sufficient traffic to support a railway. The point of securing an advantageous communication between London and Exeter in time of war would be highly important. He felt perfectly satisfied that the line, as de:eribed in the plan, never could be properly carried out. Both the Admiralty and the Board of Ordnance were opposed to the line, and the authority of these bodies constituted a strtruir objection. Let them seek their own line if they please, but at the same time let other parties have the opportunity of proving the ad vantages of another line. He felt persuaded that it the Com mittee had had a sufficient opportunity of hearing the evi dence on the line which had been shut out, they would have come to a different decision on the subject. Sir CHARLES LEMON observed that it had been stated that a line might be projected which would reduce the distance between London and Exeter to 60 miles less than the proposed line. His Hon. Friend came forward as a septuagenarian, and said that the distance might be diminished by seventy miles. The line at present before the House was supported by all the landowners in its vicinity, every one Of whom were shareholders in it, and further his Hon. Friend was the first person who moved the adoption of the line which lie now op posed. Mr. PENDARVES explained, and admitted he had ginally supported the line, but had subsequently seen fit to alter his opinion. Mr. RASHLEIGH said that, as one of the representatives of the other division of the county (Cornwall), he would say it was the unanimous opinion of the people whom he represented that the railway before the Hou.e would be conducive to the interests of the country at large. He would not enter into details on the subject, although, if it were wished, he would go into a description of the entire line. It passed through one of the finest and most fertile districts in the county, and it was the general desire of all the influential per sons and landowners that the line should be adopt.-d. Mr. TURNER said that he had been originally a member of the Provisional Committee upon the opposing line, but as that scheme was not properly carried forward, it was suffered to fall to the ground, although he himself had subscribed one-fourth of the expenses. He was understood to say he would support the motion. After a few words from Captain FLUMRIDGE, Sir S. SPRY said he would withdraw the clause which he had proposed. The motion that the Bill be reported that day six months was then put, and negatived without a division. The report was then received, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed. DUDDESTON AND b N I E L C L H . ELS IMPROVEMENT Mr SPOONER moved that the time for receiving the report from the Committee on the Duddeston and Nechels Improvement Bill be adjourned until Monday, the 30th inst.— Agreed to. NEWPORT AND PONTYPOOL RAILWAY BILL. Lord SANDON moved the adoption of the report of the Committee on the Newport and Pontypool Railway Bill, which was agreed to. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY BILL. Mr. PRINGLE moved the adoption of the report of the Committee on the Manchester and Leeds Railway. FACTORIES BILL. Mr. AGLIONBY presented petitions from the Messrs. Shaw, of Yorkshire, and other mill-owners, praying for the adoption of the Ten Hours' Bill. Captain LAIRD presented petitions from Stockton, Bury. and Ashton-under-Lyne, praying for the adoption of the Ten Hours' Bill. Mr. T. DUNCONIBE presented a petition from Hudders. field in favour of the Ten Hours' Factory Bill. SCOTCH POOR-LAW BILL. The HoN. MEMBER also presented petitions from places in Somersetshire praying for the insertion in the Scotch Nor.. law Amendment Bill of a clause for the relief of the able bodied poor. NEW ZEALAND. at he on nouthlde motion nrawof the g a ti n icv d ee'n tbat he would move anamend naHd co d C nn i t ta. i postnlaei instead, nmo fbßew Member for oUi which hS the L hgi seak e ve ff hen e ar c dnd t : that the proceedings of the New Zealand Company were a violation of the rights of the Crown. PLAY-GROUND AT MILLI3ANK. Lord R. GROSVENOR said that he wished to ask a question of the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Home Department respecting the ground which had been lying waste for a number of years near Millbank Penitentiary. When he left Landon last year he had understood that this piece of ground, which consisted of about five or six acres, in con formity with sanatory regulations recommended in the report of the Health of Towns Commissioners, should be left unbuilt upon for the recreation of the inhabitants. The banks at that spot were washed by the tidal water, which had always been considered greatly contributive to health. But he was surprised at being subsequently informed that the Noble Lord at the head of the Woods and Forests, and the Secretary for the Home Department, had decided on letting the land on building leases. The whole less would be not more than 1,000/. in the first instance, and about 300/. a year afterwards. He wished to know whether it was stile determined to withhold this advantage from the inhabitants of that populous neighbourhood? Lord LINCOLN said that the circumstances were these : the land consisted of sixteen acres, and was let on lease about five or six years ago. All this ground was let on build ing leases, and was now covered with buildings except about five acres, constituting the open_ space alluded to by his Noble Friend. With regemet., to these five acres, when it was proposed to build . n upe - th n at such the inspectors of prisons expressed an apprehension prisoners. But when the plan supported recre J on, i and not for a proceeding would be injurious to t h h tor improving the space for publie thee withdrew their building, was submitted to the inspectors,t h h is sei N aol o tt b i le o F f rie t n h cl his s ub Right „q. to t r y Friend (Sir J. Graham) h i ed Air. Cuhitt 65 to the value of he (Lord Lincoln) consulted objection, upon which, in h fa d et cost of improving it as pro the property, and 'bee the answer grounded. n 9 000/ with the sacrifie sof the expense would be about_, ~ posed. The estimate of the eminent engineer was, tba that he did not think the locality had claim upo the a rent of 1001. a year. In the first place, then, he mus say