The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-27 00:00:00

MAJORITY-AYES 11G.

Bailey, ,ir J. Fuller, A. E. Mostyn, E. M.
Baines, MT. • Gladstone, William Newnegate, C. N.
Bass, Michael Thos. Gladstone, Captain Norreys, sir D. J.
Beaumont, W. B. Glyn, George Carr O'Brien, Patrick
Berkeley. Admiral Goddard, Ambro,e L. O'Brien, C.
Berkeley Grenville . Goderich, Viscount 0 Connell, D.
Blackest, J. F. Gordon, Admiral Oliveira, Bepjamin
Blair, Colonel Gower, F. L. Osborne, Ralph
Bonham-Carter, J. Grlliana, Sir Jas. Owen, Sir John
Boyle, Col. Grcaves,-Edward Palmerston' Via.
Brotherton, Joseph Hap er, Hon.- W. - Pechell, Sir G.
Browne, Valentine lleadlam, Thomas-E. Peel, F.
Bruce, Lord Ernest Hervey. Lord A. Peto, S.
Bru -e. 11. A. IlindlcY, Charles Ricardo. 0.
Burrell, Sir C.l‘l. llogg, sir James W. Robartes, T. J. A.
Butt, 1. Mrstall, Thomas B. Robertson' P. F.
Cardwell, Edward Howard, w. o. liumbold. C. E.
Chaplin, W. J. Howard, Lord E. IlussAY, F. C.
Cheetham, John Hutchins, E. . Sadleir, J.
Clay; Sir W.
_.. Hutt, William Sadlefr,.John

Clive. R.
Cowper, W.
Dent, J.
Dcring, Sir E.
Divett, Edward
Duckworth, SirJ.
DuiTy, C. G.
Dunc,.n, G.
Dundas, F.

Keogh, A%rl '''''''
Kinnaird, A. F.
Laing, Samuel
Liddell, 11. G. •
Lockhart, A. E.
Lowe, Robert
Macgregor, James
Maddock, Sir 11.
Maguire, John F.

tcully, F.
Smith, John Abel
Smith, M. Tucker
Spooner, Richard
Stanley, Lord
Strutt, Itt. Hon. E.
Tancred, H. W.
Thornely. T.
Tyler, Sir G.

Dunlop, A.
East, Sir J. B.
Esmonde, J.
Ewart, William
Feilden, M.
Fergus, John
Ferguson, Joseph

Manglcs, R.
Marjoribanks, D.
Masterman, J.
Maule, Colonel
Milness R. M.
Michell, William
Molesworth, Sir W.

_ .
Villiers, C. Pelham
Walcott, Adm.
Wellesley, Lord C.
Wilkinson, W.
Wilcox, B.
Wilson, J.
Young, Sir J.

Fitzroy, Hon. H.
Forster, C.
Fox, R.

Monet, Lord
Mone.ell, William
Moody, C. A.

TELLERS.
Smith, V. _

Freestun, Colonel

Morr;-s, 1).

iiitlii ''''' J. G.

MINORITY—NOES, 29.
Anderson, Sir James Kirk, William Su'lvan, M.
Ball, Edward Langton, H. G. Vance, J.
Biggs, William Massey, W. Vansittart, George H
Butler, Charles S. Milllgan, Robert Walmsley, Sir J.
Crook, J, Mills, T. Wickham. Henry W.
Egert,m, E. Pellatt Apsley Wise, John A.
Gardner, Bichird Percy, J. William
Greene, John Phinu; T. TELLEIts.
•
Greason, rainauel . Price; W.P.
nestle, Archibald . Sawle, C. B. G. Williams, W.
Kendall, N. Scobell, Capt. Bell, J.

EXTRAORDINARY CAB ACCIDENT.—Last evening, a
few minutes after ten o'clock, an accident of a singular
character occurred to the cab No. 1640, which had re-
ceived a fare at the London-bridge station of the Brigh-
ton railway, and was proceeding at a moderate pace
along the Strand. On arriving opposite to Exeter-hall,
an omnibus, which was passing in the same direction,
caught the hinder wheel of the cab, and lifted it com-
pletely off the ground. The cab was thrown over with
great violence, and the horse fell on its side. The
driver was pitched from his box, but appeared not to
have sustained any serious injury. A large number of
persons immediately assembled and fears were enter-
tained that the gentleman inside had been' hurt, as he
made no attempt to get out of the cab. The door was
opened and he was found at the bottom struggling
amidst carpet bags and luggage, to which, in all proba-
bility, he owed his escape from injury. He received only
a few bruises, The side cf the cab was broken in, and
the horse was terribly lacerated:

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF SCIENCE.—The twenty-third meeting of this associ-
ation commences its sittings at Hull on Wednesday, the
7th of September. The general committee will meet on
that day for the election of sectional officers and the
dispatch of the business usually brought before that body.
The first general meeting will be held on the evening of
the same. day at eight o'clock, when the address will be
delivered by Mr. W. Hopkins, M.A., F.G.S. The
secretaries for the meeting are Mr. Henry Cooper, of
the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society, and Mr.
Bethell Jacobs, President of the Hull Mechanics' Insti-
tute. The committees of sections will meet daily from
the Bth to the 13th September inclusive.

AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION.--The dePartures from the
port of London for the Australian colonies during the
past week show a decrease as compared with the pre-
ceding week, but are still very many. They comprised
altogether twelve vessels—seven to Port Philip, with
an aggregate burden of 3,048 tons ; two to Sydney, with
an aggregate
,burden of 1,713 tons ; two to Hobart
Town, with an aggregate burden of 911 tons ; and one
to New Zealand, of 305 tons. Their total capacity was,
consequently, 5,977 tons. The shipments of manufac-
tures and merchandise have been on a rather less active
scale, but the rates of freights are well supported, with
a tendency in special cases to advance.
SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. The Mauritius, screw
steam-ship, belonging to the General Screw Company,
arrived from Plymouth this morning, with about sixty
passengers. She also brought a small quantity of specie,
479 cases of indigo, 136 bales raw silk, 5 bales of silk
piece goods, 13 packages torahs, 4 case, champagne, &c.
The Vectis, a new ship just built for the Peninsular and
Oriental Company, arrived this afternoon.- • She left
London yesterday at 4 p.m., and on reaching North
Foreland was compelled to anchor for the night, owing
to the very thick state of the.atmosphere. She is built
exactly upon the same principle as the Valetta, which
ship we have previously. described.. The Vectis is in
the charge of Captain Powell.
KENSINGTON GARDENS.—Thehandsoine gates which
formed so conspicuous a feature in the transept of the
Crystal Palace, in Hyde Park, during the memorable
Exhibition of 1851, having been purchased by the Com-
sioners of Woods and Forests, have been placed at the
southern point of the gardens, at the extremity of the
fine gravel walk formed some time since across the gar-
dens in the direction of Bayswater, and which formed
the equestrian ride in 1851, during the temporary privi-
lege allowed in the Exhibition year. These handsome
gates, surmounted with the royal crown and other mas-
sive ornaments, show to great advantage at this spot,
and will form a carriage entrance, as well as for foot
passengers, if required at some future period.
REMOVAL OF NUISANCES IN ST. LUKE'S.—The
Board of Guardians of this parish have given public no-
tice that they have formed themselves into a sanitary
committee, with a view to put into force the powers
given them by the Nuisance Removal Act. They pur-
pose visiting all those parts of the parish where nuisances
exist.

GOORKAH AND THE LIVERPOOL CIJP,-Mr. Edwin
James, Q.C., has given an opinion on this affair, in which
he says : If it be intended to dispute the right of the
owner of the horse Goorkah to the Liverpool Cup, or
stakes, notice should be given to the stakeholder not to
pay over or to part with the stake or plate, and an indem-
nity should be proposed by the owner of the second horse
against the consequences of such refusal. Should an
action be brought against the stakeholder he can apply
to the court for an interpleader issue, and the question
will then be distinctly raised as to the age of the horse,
and will be tried by a jury. The certificate of the vete-
rinary surgeons, which has been given, is not conclu-
sive, and the owner of the second horse can try the fact
by the process above suggested.