The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-20 00:00:00

~~~ I

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Another frightful railroad accident is reported
by this steamer. The passenger train for Rock
Island from Chicago, on the 2d of November, met
with an accident from the breaking of an axietree
3f the engine, the result of which was, that some
of the cars were thrown from the track with great
violence, breaking the ribs of the engines, and
killing and wounding 30 to 40 first-class pas-
sengers.
There is no further news about the passengers
by the Arctic. A despatch from Halifax states :
" The Newfoundland mail has arrived at this port,
but brings no tidings of the missing boats of the Arctic.
The yacht Hawk had returned from the search, saw
nothing of the missing boats, and the captain thinks
they must have been picked up by the outward-bound
.
vessels. Saw the body of a woman, a light dress,
floating on the water, but as it was blowing a gale at the
time they could not get it.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Money was very tight in the New York markets.
Hudson River Railway shares had fallen to 361. Erie
was quoted at 421 to 431 ; Reading, 701 to 71. Trans-
actions in Exchange—Limited bills on London were
quoted at 1091 to 1091 ; Paris, sf. 12 c. to sf. 15c. ;
Bremen, 79 to 791. The news by the Arabia caused an
improvement in breadstuffs.
"Indian corn advanced fully two cents. per bushel,
and common to medium grades of flour 25c. to 371 e. per
barrel, while .choice and extra brands were firm, but un-
changed in.prices. There was no wheat on the market,
and no sales of moment reported.
Cotton market unaltered • stock, at New Orleans, on
the Ist of November, 115;000 bales ; at Charleston,
15,250 bales. In freights more was offering for Liver-
pool, corn being engaged at 54d. per bushel.

--N IpEit
specie value $140,000 (for England and titaok,r, • !,-
and 300 tons of merchandise for Bremeni•::

ti
The Washington britgs dates from NeWYorltio'
the 4th inst. She has experienced very hey
weather the whole passage. S
The British and North American mail steamer
Arabia arrived out on the 3d inst.

PROPRIETARY CHAPEL IN NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.
MR. BROUGII will SELL by AUCTION, at
the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on THURSDAY NEXT,
231 November. at 2, SAINT PACL'S CHAPEL, Westgate-hill,
Newcastle, with Beadle's House, and the adjoining Ground lately
used as a Cemetery ; the whole containing upwards of an acre. The
property is in one of the best situations in Newcastle. The Chapel,
which was built in 1841, is of commodious construction, seats about
7CO persons, and is in excellent repair. It is at present used for
divine service by the incumbent of the adjoining ecclesiastical dis-
trict, which is without a church. The Cemetery is ornamentally
laid out and enclosed. The interments in it have not been numerous ;
and since May last interments in this and other intramural burial-
places in Newcastle have been discontinued under an Order in
Council. The Cemetery is subject to a perpetual trust, precluding its
conversion to any other purpose then that of the interment of the
dead, according to the rites of the United Church of England and
Ireland ; and it will be sold subject to that restriction, and to provi-
sions for securing from desecration the portions in which interments
have taken place. The Chapel will be sold discharged of all trusts
whatever. Possession may be had in February next. There is no
other proprietary chapel in Newcastle available ton clergyman of
the Established Church ; and the unusual advantag presented by
the property now offered for absolute sale entitle it to the imme-
diate attention of persons seeking a profitable investment. Apply
to Messrs. Stable and Dees, or Messrs. Adamson, solicitors, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.

T HE AT RE-ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE,
M. JULLIEN'd CONCERTS.
LAST WEEK BUT TWO.
Last Three Nights of the " British Army Quadrille."
THIS EVENING (Monday, 20), by general desire,
Nov.will be
performed the " British Army Quadrille," being positively the last
night but one of its performance this season. The Programme will
also include the New Song," Minnie," and the Rondo from " L'Eteile
du Nord," by Madame Anna Thillon; the Overture to Euryanthe,
"The American Quadrille," a grand Operatic fieleetion from " Les
Huguenots" (last time), "Le Comte Ory Quadrille," the First Move-
ment from Spohes Symphony, " The Power of Sound," " The
Lucrezia Borgia Valse," Solo by Herr Kcenig, by Herr Frisch, and
by Sig. Robbio ; The Moldavian Schottische," " The new Charge
Galop," with " God save the Queen" " Partant pour la Syric" Sec.
Patens or ADMlSMON.—Promenade, boxes, and galleries, Is.;
dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private boxes 14 Is. and 14 Ile. 6d.
To-morrow (Tuesday), the Beethoven Festival will take place; on
which occasion the whole of the First Part of the Programme will be
selected from the works Of the immortal composer ; tile Second Part
being Miscellaneous.
On Thursday next, the new " Allied Armies Quadrille" will be
produced.
M. JULLIEN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place on
MONDAY, Dec. 11.