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

SURREY.

CmartrsEr.—Chertse3,-; Staines, except the parishes of
Cranford, Harlington, and Harmondsworth (see Uxbridge);
the sub-district of Egham, in Windsor, comprising such parts
of the parishes of Egham and Old Windsor as lie south and
west of the road leading from the Thames, near Leatherlake
House, up Priest-hill, through Bishopsg,ate and Harditnans,
to the 23d milestone on the Reading-road, and the whole of
the parishes of Sunning-hill and Thorpe.
CROYDON.—Croy don.
DORKlNG.—Dorking.
Ersom.—Epsom.
Fatetmuu.—Farnborough, Farnham, except the parish of
Bramshott. (See Alidhurst.)
GODALMING.—The parish of Godalming ; Hambleton,
except the parishes of Shalford, St. Martha-on-the-Hill, and
Won,rsh. (See Guildford.)
GUILDFORD.—Guildford, except the parish of Godalming
(see Godalmiug); the parishes of Shalford, St. Martha, on-
the-Hill, and Wonersh.
KINGSTON.Kingston.
REIGATE.—G,:dstone, Reigate.
WANDSWORTIL—Wandsworth and Clapham; Richmond.

SURREY METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS.
1. SOUTIMAII.K.—The district of the Southwark County
Court of Surrey shall include the Superintendent Registrar's
districts of Rotherhithe, Bermondsey, Saint George South-
wark, Saint Olave, and Saint Saviour, and so much of the
Superintendent Registrar's districts of Newington and Lam-
beth as lie north of a line drawn from the river Thames at
Lambeth-stairs, along the middle of Church-street and Lam-
beth-road, to the Westminster-road, thence along the middle
of the Westminster-road to Brook-street, thence along the
middle of Brook-street and Lambeth-place and Garden-
place, by the south side of the Fishmongers' Almshouses,
to the high road, Newington Butts, thence along the middle
of the high-road, Newington Butts, to Cross-street, thence
along the middle of Cross-street to the Walworth-road,
thence along the middle of the Walworth-road to East-
street, thence along the middle of East-street, Richmond-
terrace, Apollo-buildings, Prior-place, Sion-place, and East-
lane, until it is cut by the boundary of Saint George,
Southwark.
2. LADIBETLI.—The district of the Lambeth County Court
of Surrey shall include the Superintendent Registrar's dis-
trict of Camberwell, and so much of the Superintendent
Registrar's districts of Lambeth and Newington as is not in
the district of the Southwark County Court of Surrey, and so
much of the Superintendent Registrar's district of Green.
wkh as lies west of the Croydon Railway.

By the same Council an order is also made, and notice
given, that from and after the expiration of one calendarmonth from the 10th inst., the Privy Council will take into
consideration the propriety of making a further order for
abolishing, from and after the 24th day of April next, the
Court heretofore holden at Sheffield for the manor of Shef-
field and Eccleshall, in the county of York, and for holding
the County Court of Yorkshire at Sheffield, for the recovery
of debts and demands, under the provisions of the Act of
the last session of Parliament, from and after the 26th day of
April next.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of the West India colonies.
THE LATE COAL-PIT EXPLOSION NEAR BARNSL/dlr.
—On Monday the Coroner of the district opened his inquest
on sixty-five bodies, which since the explosion on Friday
had been recovered from the pit of the Oaks Colliery, at
Ardsley. The inquir was c?m forpurpose of enabling the burial of the bodies tomenced take place,the ,hand after the
necessary preliminaries had been gone through it was ad-
journed to Tuesday, the 16th inst. Forty-two of the bodies
were subsequently interred in one grave, in rows six a-breast,
and seven deep. The scene was a most melancholy one.
On Tuesday a further inquest was held on six bodies subse-
quently recovered, and a like adjournment took place. The
Lumber of deaths is seventy-two, and one body yet remains
undiscovered in the pit.
THE WEATHER.—TiIe weather still continues
winterly, and for the last two days there has been occasion-
ally slight falls of snow. For some weeks past the wind has
constantly blown from either the N., N.E., or E., although
the temperature during the greater part of the day ban
ranged as high as 40 degrees. Yesterday morning, at thirty-
nine minutes past four o'clock, the moon entered her last
quarter, and about an hour before a heavy fall of snow took
place, for about half an hour, which covered the ground, and
out of town was not all melted until midday. In the course
of the afternoon two more heavy falls followed each other, II
keen cutting wind from the N.E. sprang up, and the clouds
clearing away, it began to freeze. Last evening the then.
mometer had fallen to 20 degrees, with a starlight sky.