The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-11 00:00:00

°- ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE M.

SOYER'S SOUP FOR THE POOR.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR .
to ,—rermit me to suggest that committees of manage-
to "t of soup kitchens acquaint the inhabitants of their
frowns that the contribution of the bones of the joints of meat
heni„their tables would be acceptable as a means of improving
eith for the poor. I would then recommend that they
d..ter hire or provide a horse and neat light cart, to be lined
at Ywith clean white cloths, and that it traverse the town
Wi pace, and that a person immediately precede it
ti,a3u34 bell, in order to announce its approach, that servants
confide e prepared to make delivery without delay. I feel
out s tit that scarcely a butcher's shop will be passed with-
Whire Contribution, trimmings of meat, &c., being made,
these Lwill be found of great assistance. The produce of
Rork &c., on being stewed, will be a valuable ground-
the soup, to which should be added meal, vegetables,
as recommended by M. Soyer.
th, 441 inclined to believe that by the sale of the bones for
izo Puiposes of manure, after having been used, a sum of
gren7 Would be raised fully equal to the cost of all the in-
jients added to the soup. Thus the soup itself may be
dti'te More nourishing and the expenses of the kitchen re-
ced a mere trifle.
4.4'2,3110t:41Q:en
tltosuseholders should give strict injunctions to their ser-
3t.he knife and fork only at their meals.
committee of management be disposed to make
tEeexperiment, which may be done at little cost, perhaps
°[ their
will be kind enough to communicate to you the result
two eir experience. They must not be deterred by one or
,days failure at the commencement, as some parties
wilgot be bashful in offering what appears such a trifle,
tpliZ'.wilen they found the contributions geheral, and no
" zical remarks made, would unhesitatingly order their
r:ants to contribute, when the collector of bones should
their houses.—l am, Sir, yours, &c.,
larch 10, 1847. ILFRACOMBE.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ACCIDENT AT HER MAJESTY'S NEW PALACE.
From
10.—The new rooms are all arched over.
e°'l3 some unexplained cause, the arch of one of the
irineiPal rooms gave way this evening, in its fall car-
-6
yin,
away the joists of the room. It is reported that
one i
Dr man s killed and several more dreadfully injured.
Cass, surgeon to the Palace, has been sent for ex-
Press to attend the sufferers. In the confusion the ex-
tent of the injury done is not known.

(ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)
'hA dreadful accident occurred at Osborne this evening.
e scaffolding near the top of the Palace fell, crushing
man's head, dreadfully bruising two others, and
breaking the legs of another.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the pleasure-
grounds of Osborne House on Tuesday afternoon.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Al-
fred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took airings
in the vicinity of Osborne House on Tuesday afternoon.
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar
arrived at Osborne House on a visit to the Queen on Tues.
'lab and dined with her Majesty and her Royal Consort.
The unfavourable state of the weather yesterday morning
prevented her Majesty and the Royal Family from taking
Lueir accustomed walk's in the pleasure-grounds and on the
eeaeb.
.t:rbe
.Duke of Cambridge gave a grand dinner yesterday
4tnbridge House, to the Noble Directors of the Concert of
tkh.et_sie.nt Music, and a select party. His Royal Highness being
;he &erector for the evening. Among the company were the
neyalier Bunsen, Prussian Minister, and Madame Bunsen,
,ron de
eust, Saxon Minister, and Baroness de Beust ; the
kanesfioefidWenington, the Countess of Jersey, the Countess of
arid „,! and Lady Caroline Murray, Baron Brenner, Count
eee„—"ot.ess Keglowitz Sir Andrew Bernand, Rev. El an
In Sir Henry IL Bishop, and Major Stephens.
lie,4lethe evening their Royal Highnesses the Doufkeenii.
of Cambridge, accompanied by the Duke
1.41" and their other distinguished guests, and attended by
Augusta Cadan and Baron Knesebeck, went to the
liplitiaet•l'er-Nuare Rooms, to honour the performance of the
rt Concert with their presence. Her Royal Highness
t4lttbrriin,cess Mary accompanied .the Duke and Duchess of
A uge.
clodi'nePidation on the subject of West India ernigratlion,_i_nr-
tPtreg Mr. Henry Barkly, M.P., Mr. . Colvi e,
Grey gut', and Mr. M'Chlery, had an interview with Earl
lesterday, at the Colonial-office.
F.l),"Putation, consisting of Sir Roderick J. Murchison,
tee,-i", President of the British Association for the A,dvadnce-t
th,„ofTScience, the Bishop of Norwich, 1.R.5., I resi en
Vinnasan Society, Sir Philip de Grey Egerton, Bart.,
"etiti'lii;R•S., and PrOfessor. Owen, F.R.S., waited on Lord
street 8801 yesterday, at his official residence in Downrilihnegrs-
Of earl to present a memorial to his Lordship from n-e
be
4,14 Itrs°llB scientific societies, suggesting that steps may.
t(i.ua4w.n:le.„bsercieurs e a due representation of natural science in the
et Trustees of the British Museum.
Adam had an interview with the Right Hon.
3.t
Of Stratt •e day, at the office of the Commissioners
inGsreeart George-street.
The
ci. LATE COLLISION ON THE RIVEIL—GRAYES-
the "RCII 10.—Yesterday evening the bodies of two of
atean,i4ilurs of the schooner sunk by the Queen Vbict?.rnia.
ibee'"te,r,.off old Haven-creek, were landed here, as..iest,
rt,la,",n from out the former as soon as she had beeny
rap
tl-e-vuu'elently raised to enable a search to be madeon
rati tand in -her forecastle. One of the bodies, that of a
'Ilho?' 'went 30 -ears of age, of about five feet eight inches
any of light3com lexion, dark brown hair, with scarcely
hrewiluskers, and dressed in a sailor's jacket and much-
14in"glit coloured trousers, bluish stockings, and having
!ti some tie shoe and half-boot, was found on deck entangled
,41g f,,,r°,l)es. The seamen here who have seen him, judg-
'4B:l":" the fact of his being dressed, and the part of the
heti Waticiiii which he was found, assume that he was the man
"areee • Over his right temple is a severe contusion, ap-
&with ~.")? the effect of a heavy blow, perhaps from contact
'atee tut Part of the bow of the steamer as she struck the
Jeire'epooner. The other body is that of a man about fifty
WllislxN erN age, five feet six inches in height, foxy hair and
uu partly undressed, having on a sort o.f Guern-
,,tlesl4—et, flannel diawers and brown worsted stockings, but
nis'l,otisealB; he was found 'in the forecastle, apparently as if
;n. the act of making for the deck, having been
Person
the shock of the collision from his sleep. On his
eye to ere was no external injury. The bodies were con-
et 41;14' this place from the wreck by Mr. Hodden, carpen-
s'atatat;'lindert ker, who, as he informed the reporter, was
lersZt! by athe 'friends of one of the seamen on board
—"oner, who resided in this town, to proceedetofeutnhde
41 !reek
44(1 bring therefrom any body. that might b
firrot3 so greatapparentlysifnrogmulaGrirtayveos.f
a distance accounts
as
milesth e
Graves-
is Naiiid from the Essex shore the bodies of these men. Muck
tins a4,42u, t the Kentish coroner's jurisdiction extending
takeiac;a""astruteh as the vessel from which the bodiesthewgere
tuthrthbefore theever,
!there sh: Grounded on the Essex shore, close to spotbe
*heiPertet-, jiowwas run down and sunk. From Mr. Hodden the
f that the bodies were removed by
er stat wreck was floated to the shore. Mr. Hodden
tees. ed that it was much easier and more convenient
the t them b, water to Gravesend than to land them on
l'earesBB4'.( snoreand have to take them to Brentwood, the
three Ytilage
gorse a...A
to, where the wreck was stranded, as this was
"u half off. Be this as it may, it is.generally
bolo tb. that the coroner for Essex will assert his rightto
time i,?hiquest within his jurisdiction. No other body was
sen f. the e wreck The other two persons on board at the
collisio'n were the mate a boy, but no pas-
-11PPo: was at first erroneously stated. These two are
er to bed to have been thrown out of the vessel by the shock
14"
ave
been washed out after she sank. The bodies
Sir.7l here lie '
lu a store or shed. belonging, we believe, to
, in``e, , and close by Wade s Hotel. They have been
e,tll3' ap, .snells, and the coroner, Mr. Carttar, having been
-ntrewrrlsed of the circumstance, will doubtless attend to-
Mr Willir the day after to hold an inquest.
Darb or as he is professionally
Pablo Fanquye, is a native of England, having
1612. in tile city of Norwich, somewhere about the year
appse,t,-9.e Was left an orphan at an early age, and. was
gat1,....„,,"ced to Mr. Batt • now the well-known proprietor of
_tenni'. 3 Amphitheatre, Batty,
was at that time travelling the
'tvedYti ith an equestrian trian company, whom he faithfully
litl,einleeruring his apprenticeship, and afterwards remaineadma
tte is ent?f that gentleman's company a number of ye _
" tlat, iirelY proficient in his irofession, having gone through
bitootd
itaaltsiorotliedeortedroapeledras?ciing, posturin. g, tumbling. B'n•
good equestrian. After leaving
t.4crew '3', he joined the establishment of the late Mr..
ineo 6and remained with him for some time. He again
own 1841, began business on
at t. account, with two horses, and has since
Oetli:ue, by his own industry and talent, got
!1,1
„as tine a stud of horses and ponies
la Ilu h' •• is t resent at Wigan,
:4uceishire • is establishment a
.p
fe4.eat fav___, in which county Mr. Pablo is well known and
leo, la:Aquite; in fact, to use the language of the pro-
et,rt Own, 'hi made Lancashire and Yorkshire. entirely
stud of horses and ponies amount to
Akierr.re.rrol2lge blasck mare, with which he is at present
theyears 'vas Purchased by him of Mr. Batty about
Quee, since, who had previously obtained her from
eXtr,orA.ti a Mews, Mr. Pablo has trained her to do the most
bek:nlary feats of the menage, an art hitherto considered
`stioe, gurilY to the French and Germanprofessors of equi-
eves yeta'lkl beeperh style certainly far exceeds ans thing that has
It brought from the continent.
kel; ° stated
etlat e.
a half of
and a positive fact that not less than a
4
It afte Peas was gathered from the floor of the
.0
r the memorable proceedings 011 Saturday
"wrldgo 4due