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

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
4cemENT AT TIER MAJESTY'S NEW PALACE.
MAilcu 10.—The new rooms are all arched over.
From some unexplained cause, the arch of one of the
trinclpal rooms gave way this evening, in its fall car-
avvay the joists of the room. It is reported that
Ile man is killed and several more dreadfully injured.
1/r• 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.)
A
dreadful accident occurred at Osborne this evening.
The scaffolding near the top of the Palace fell, crushing
one 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,een olnVeTimneasr.
arrived at Osborne House on a visit to the Queen
day, 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
theirt accustomed walks in the pleasure-grounds and on the
beach.
The Duke of Cambridge gave a grand dinner yesterday at
'Ambridge House, to the Noble Directors of the Concert of
Ancient Music, and a select party. His Royal Highness being
the Director fur the evening. Among the company were the
%hevalier Bunsen, Prussian Minister, and Madame Bunsen,
t'rele de Beust, Saxon Minister, and Baroness de Beust ; the
Ar'lke Weliingten, the Countess of Jersey, the Countess of
etrefioeuid, and Lady Caroline. Murray, Baron Brenner, Count
.I'.%Zepe Count ass Keglorritz, Sir Andrew Bernand, Rev. Evan
en aine' Sirienry R. Bishop, and Major Stephens.
pee-he7e evening their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
he , ef Cambrid e accompanied the Duke of Lad on and their othger,distinguished huesgts, and attended by
11 Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knesebeck, went to the
ArlaoOver-equare Rooms, to honour the performance .of the
tlleeint Concert with their presence. Her Royal Highness
eatlibrrlindeesa ,Lary accompanied ,the Duke and Duchess of
A de ge*
tied. Putation on the subject of West India emigration,. iin-
at,u'ug Mr. Henry Barkly, M.P., Mr. Colvile, r.
Qreereg°r, and Mr. 11PChlery, had an interview with Earl
Al yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
Pateueputation, consisting of Sir Roderick J. Murchison,
iee,t7. President of the British Association for the Advance-
• theof,Science, the Bishop of Norwich, F.R.S., President
ea,a,unaean Society, Sir Philip de Grey Egerton, Bart.,
'eh• 'l4`.tz.S., and Professor Owen, F.R.S., waited on Lord
attetit-Vsaell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
cif ver''° Present a memorial to his
.Lordship from members
scientific societies, suggesting that steps. may. be
Id3k secure a due representation of natural science in the
er-e?,l Trustees of the British Museum.
eellv;-',uarles Adam had an interview with the Right Hon.
Strutt yesterday, at the office of the Commissioners
Ys, fn Great George-street.
TttEkD p
Ai LATE COLLISION ON THE RIVER.—GRAVES-
the a 10 .—Yesterday evening the bodies of two of
ilttah,4"ll of tie.: chooner3sunk by the Queen
!)een-te,,r,otr old Hasven-creek, were landed here, `having_
e'kel ,-"ea from out the former as soon as she had been es-
'et le I.lfliciently raised to enable a search to
.be made on
,tean rs`,, and in her forecastle. One of the bodies, tha.t of
eas
'a leir,_ahout 30 years of age, of about five feet e.ight inchl
ley „,-g,°t, of liht com lexion, dark brown hair,with scarcely
hrli'',`?iskers, and dressed in a sailor's jacket and mils -
!'tt lie;ight coloured trousers, bluish stockings, and having
80-' one shoe and half-boot, was found on deck entangled
fenl!ers• The seamen here who have seen him, ji.udg-
iseei toe fact of his being dressed, and the part o the
'le NO which he was found, assume that he was the man
PerE"cu. Over his right temple is a severe contusion, ap-
f/:ith -,l.,„tke effect of a heavy blow, perhaps from contact
Rears"
" Part of the bow of the steamer as she struck the
roner. The other body is that of a man about fifty
age, five feet six inches in height, foxy hair and
ate ahiske,r.s, and partly undressed, having on a sort o.f (euern-
eeaheket, flannel drawers and brown worsted stockings, but
4,!04:ea le he was found' in the forecastle, apparently as if
roused in the act of making for the deck, having been
°Y the shock of the collision from his sleep. On his
ti there was no external injury. The bodies were con-
itet ecit (le this place from the wreck by Mr. Hodden, carpen-
t• rup, undertaker, who, as he informed the reporter, was
Aseci by the friends of one of the seamen on board
rteceB-'eoner, who resided in this town, to proceed to the
,14 he' kid bring therefrom any body that might be found
This apparently- accounts for the singularity of
tl,l "',F,from sogreat a distance as ten miles from Graves.
:844trone the Essex shore the bodies of these men.
•Muck
;gia e-2out the Kentish coroner's jurisdiction extending to
:tlste ";:e, jaasmuch as the vessel from which the bodies were
rte4le
3141: grounded on the Essex shore, close to the spo
rrs 't'aNtvae3d run down and sunk. From Mr. Hodden the
t."l ""wever, learnt that the bodies were removed by
tune The
111vareck was floated to the shore. Mr. Hodden
th:onvey the tit was much easier and more convenient
1,111 bY water to Gravesend than to land.them on
Bre and have to take them to Brentwoo.d, the
ehree• t 'rage to' where the wreck was stranded, as this was
-PPos,4l,,L'es and a half off. Be this as it may, it is generally
th,. that the coroner for Essex will assert his right to
„?enct • e tuquest within his jurisdiction. No other body was
ee.,_
,eee 'Lseee wreck. The other two persons on board at the
,l-h`tlese '4(5 collision were the mate and a boy, but no pas-
‘rPieteida? W 53 at first erroneously stated. These
etwsoheacre
hixveLo,heave been thrown out of•the vessel by,thhe
bodiesk
kp'ed here°,.ell. washed out after she sank.
tiede in a store or shed belonging, we believe, to
Alec
i„ 'en, and doge by Waite's Hotel. They have been
xtuie en" °hells, and the coroner, Mr. Carttar, having been
circumstance, will doubtless attend to-
e 11. toe day after to hold an inquest.
h e
Darby, or as he is professionally
,14 bor, Pabl Fanque is a native of England, having
in the city of No'rwich, somewhere about the year
e.i'l4ent.-t' was lei an orphan at an early age, and was
le),,l'ecl to Mr. Batt the well-known proprietor of
44,quitr; 4111Phitheatr ,3,1 was at that time travelling the
te-srv-e.ciduweiltitgh ha° equestriane'so c.ompany, whom he faithfully
C?'bee „f
th is apprenticeship, and ;fterwards remained a
the'll Niro •at gentleman'e company a n.umber of years.
4t1.,11414ai .) Proficient in his profession, having gone, throughfir
iiais_eoutine of rope-dancing, posturing, tumbline, at.
jeile,t,° considered ave good equestrian. After fear ing
ltl'reW24'ehe joined the establishment of. the late Mr.
ei,teil kr.° remained with him fur some time. He againm
that ewe Batty ; and, in 1841, began business on
t,, true account, with two horses, and has since
48 "'Er uT his own industry and talent, got
fn L -11 Y i fine a stud of horses and ponies
Lug' d his •
4 a 4°4w an , establishment is at present at Wigan,
fey fa,,, in which county Mr. Pablo is well known and
his ion~ h'ourite; in fact, to use the language of the pio -
tett,
.ewe. lae made Lancashire and Yorkshire entirely
pet.i. he ?is stud of horses and ponies amount to
black mare, with which he is at present
te,e,e yea; '1.43 purchased by him of Mr. Batty about
tkt `•teeen, settnee, who had previously obtained her from
tt
t,i,ir_tloorticigilloasnryiii;Nvas,tsllolfr.thPeambleonhaagse,traine-d her. to do the. most
an art hitherto considered 50d. 4rtostte French and German professors of equi-
ptig?itcertaitilfareticeeAls an thing that has
ie!t been bre
,;11.3' ands:htaeh.d as a pas tine fact that not less than a
Retittt4 peas was gathered from the floor of the
esecct
red alter the memorable proceedings oa Saturday
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