The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-23 00:00:00

BADEN.

It is stated, in a letter from Vienna, that the
mediation of Austria in the dispute between tv.,
Government of Baden and the Archbishop of Fri
burg has been offered and accepted.

STABBING BY SPANIARDS AT DEPTPORD.—Yesteral
morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the inhabitants °t,
High-street, Deptford, were greatly alarmed by an 12,3
tempt to murder two men, named John Sullivan, Ari,
32 years, Princes-street, Deptford, and Thomas 13_....rers
lam, aged 24 years, Czar-street, Deptford. It aPni
from Sullivan's statement that three or four Spat'Ttio
were ill-using a respectable female near the gate 01a
Deptford Dockyard, when she screamed violently, •-c
the two unfortunate men, Sullivan and Breslam, vie;
to her assistance, when a desperate attack was ni
upon them by the Spaniards, and Breslam suddeelf
staggered and fell to the ground, exclaiming, "
am stabbed." Sullivan was also stabbed irnmeal_Ai'
afterwards. The Spaniards, on the cries of iner'-
being raised, managed to escape. John Sullivan re,
ceived a very deep wound on the lower part of the et;
mach, near the, groin, beside other injuries. Theil3t.t,
Breslau is severely stabbed under the region of the hee,
and the nature of his wound precludes the hope of
recovery.
gel%
COLLISION ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YORE—,
RAlLWAY.—Yesterday (Tuesday) morning, an aceiae„,
of an extraordinary and most alarming character Ora
pened at Knottingley junction, on the Lancashiregfoi
Yorkshire Railway. The Parliamentary train °"3.
Leeds, consisting of an engine and tender, three pas—g.
ger carriages, and break van, which is due at Knottine,
ley at 8.20 a.m., arrived there at about the proper t,,i/j3to
and the passenger carriages having been attache' os
others from York, the united train was proceediegtios
its way to Doncaster, when, on crossing the jue°„- 0
with the up-train to Goole, out 200 or 300 yards c-od
the station, a goods train from the town, which arl_.%„cl
at the point of intersection at the same moment, cla3-t, be
through the passenger train, cutting it in two aboutt.,
middle, and knocking off the body of a third-claseit iota
riage, containing about twenty passengers. The ire •fig
rolled over on its side, admidst a terrible screattelot
from the persons in it, while the wheels and under Pei.
of the vehicle remained standing on the line. The enos
dent happened so near the station that effective assist:ero
was promptly rendered, and the passengers, wheros.
tumbling over one another in a state of great eonst°6o6s
tion, were speedily extricated without any more of
wounds than superficial bruises, with the except.l_vog
one man, who complained of internal injuries from Daer
been severely crushed under the great bulk of the °:-11
passengers. The goods engine sustained scarcealYrrrago
damage, owing, no doubt, to the body of the from
with which it came in contact separating so easily edo
its supporters. The driver and stoker of the :d oe
engine received no injury, although they remained
the
the engine ; indeed, they had no alternative inept,
matter matter, for the dense fog prevailing at the time
ed them from seeing the passenger train until tnul who
run into it, and the signals were totally invisible.
_silo,
broken passenger train was replaced as soon as
_eeectice
and the travellers were forwarded to their rbeeePen
destinations with less delay than could have
pected under the circumstances. The f°rres

CHILD SHOCKINGLY INJURED BY A LION.--,--
Gazette states that on Saturday last, ~ .
nagerie was exhibiting, a girl, carrying a child Of° -,,,,,e.
of age, went within the rope oppumite the lion's '-'70,1
The girl had been looking in a contrary direction, ized
the lion darted his foot from under the bars, a"d se ng
the child by the top of the head in its claws, fractuo 0
the skull as if it had been a cocoa-nut in three dg.ftehrean
places, and firmly kept its hold until driven off vrid foe
iron rod by the keeper. The poor child's head a" and
were horribly mangled, the scalp being torn dovm,
while Batty'sve,--;
f foal,
the bones crushed. Dr. Lines was sent for ii3,B"; lost
and sewed up the wounds. We understand a ''Q'
his arm by the same animal at Wick. , , Coal
How TO MAKE EXETER-HALL A•F`'"--: large
round the building at the level of the floor of the, four
hall, an iron balcony, and lead from the bale°iulto the
iron staircases ; two staircases from the corners,cotho
area on the north side of the building, and
staircases
corners to
corners of the south side ; these two south
ed atroncne'f
debouche into the passage from the Stran
door -
with two doors opening just uutside the lacorige. I'llee.
the great hall to the proposed south hal _ the' fir
means of ogress would then be increased fl'oll v
beat three to nine,