The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-16 00:00:00

SPAIN :-

" A fresh report addressed to the directors arrived to-day
at half-past three, and confirms the news already given.
There are 14 killed, including two children, five seriously
wounded, and 20 slightly bruised. It is important that
public opinion, much affected by this deplorable catastrophe
should not be led astray by the exaggeration which is the in-
evitable, consequence of the first impris,ions of the public. The
saving of lives have been made by the exertions of the agents
of the company, as well as by those of the agents of the au-
thorities. and the public force. The sappers of the engineers
and the hussars -from Arras, directed by their officers, have
regularised with as much order as intelligence all the opera-
tions of the researches. The results which we now point out,
are therefore, incontestable. Thena is no longer any carriage
remaining in the water ; the remnants of the last waggon
have boen taken out, and no fracture of either
springs or wheels has been discovered. The causes of
the accident are therefore still unknown. The latest ac-
counts received of the wounded are satisfactory. The acci-
dent of the 9th, of.which some journals have spoken, has
been singularly exaggerated both in causes and effects. A
crane had been raised in the middle of the other line. The.
passage of the train had been provided for. The locomotive
and the first carriages had passed without touching it, but
the step of the last, or the last but one, caught it, either from
the crane being moved from its position or from the jolting of
the last waggon. The crane fell and wounded three hus-
sars ; one of them had his thigh broken, and two others re•
ceived contusions. No passenger in the train either alighted
or was touched."

The Cour Royale of Douai has appointed Coun-
nit'aruffir 7ti 615 a- aleneati-Anwalile

accident on the Great Northern Railway.
On Thursday night the KING of the FRENCH wrote
a letter, with his own hand, to the Prince DE LION;
the Belgian Ambassador, to assure him of the safety
of the. Princess and his five children, who had escaped
from the accident on the Northern Railroad.

Captain M. MEDOIN, lately commanding the steam-
corvette Lavoisier, now on the coast of Barbary, has
arrived at Toulon, to take the command of the Dante
steamer, which is intended to be sent as a present to
the Bey of TUNIS. Captain MEDOIN, with the per-
mission of the French Government, enters the ser-
vice of the BEY, and will be placed at the head of his
naval force, with from 15,000 to 20,000 francs fixed
salary. The engineers of the Dante will also remain
in the Tunisian service, and it is considered probable
that the BET will demand the services of other
French officers, as it is his intention to organize a
small steam navy.
PARIS BOURSE, MONDAY, JULY 13.—The Bourse has not
been an active one to-day, but the market has remained
firm, and at the close Threes left off a trifle better, having
been last called at 83f. 30c. Fives, as on Saturday, 121 f. 70c.
The market closed as follows :—Three per Cents., fur cash,
83f. 25c.; for account, 83f. 30c.; Five per Cents., for cash,
121 f. 35c. ; for account, 121 f. 70c.; Bank of France Shares,
3,455 f.; Spanish Threes, 35i; Ditto, Fives and New Loan
not quoted.

RiILWAYS.—The Share Market has also improved to-day,
caused. doubtless, by the near approach of the settling. For
cash, Paris and Orleans left off at 1.2721. 50c.; Paris and
Rouen, 9951.; Rouen and Havre, 717 f. 50c. • Avignon, 881 f.
25c.; Strasburg and Bale, 217 f. 50c.; Northern, 720t1; Bor-
deaux, 5701. ;_Paris and Lyons, 5251. ;. Paris and Strasburg,
4871. 50c. ; Nantes, 501 f.; Vierzon, Montereau, Fampoux,
and Dieppe, not quoted.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 14.
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Espeleta), 134 —Dutch Rhenish,
6ji—Ja,naica South Midland Junction, 4 —Louvain and Jemappe,
Luxembourg, 2%—Lyons and Avignon. 174—Namur and. Liege,
3%—Northern of France Constituted, 13%—Orleans and Vierzon,
1434 —Parts and Lyons Constituted, 6 - -Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted, 4%—Rouen and Havre, 25—Sambre and Meuse, 45(.

EDINBURGH ELECTION.
(TUESDAY.)

STATE OF THE POLL AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Macaulay
Smith 357
Majority 448
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Macaulay
Smith
Majority --598

- -
RUSSIA AND POLAND.—The Emperor of Russia has
accorded to Poland the privilege of exporting its productions
tot he Russian provinces.
HEALTH FEES AT IVEADErnA.—The agent to Lloyd's
at Madeira writes, under date the 27th of June, that the
Portuguese Government had again altered the health fees.
and that all vessels were in future to pay about 12s. 6d.
sterling, without reference to size, if provided with bill of
health.
Gixcx.—The hundred and thirty-second anniversary
of the birth of Gluck was celebrated on the 4th inst. at
Vienna, on which occasion a monument to his memory wao
inaugurated; it consists of hewn granite slab, with the like-
ness of the maestro in bronze. Other doings in honour of
this great and original composer are also spoken of. It would
seem, however, that the Viennese rather wish to see than
hear him, for none of his operas has been produced there for
some years.

THE pieces of wheat have been
cut i
Brighton,
and stacked in good
condition ; and the crops generally, besides indicating an
lirE the neighbourhoodAysT. HARVEST.—SeveraI
abundant yield of grain, show- that beautiful tinge which
indicates fitness for the sickle. A correspondent from Maid-
stone informs us that a sample of new barley was sold in that
market ten days ago. So early a harvest has not been known
of late years.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WATERN EN'S PIER,
ADELPHL—On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Bedford, the Coroner
for Westminster, held an inquest at the Star and Garter,
Green-street, Leicester-square, on the body of Charles Try-
ford, aged ten years, who was found drowned under one of
the barges forming the pier on Sunday afternoon last. Mr.
Tryford, of Bride-lane, the father of the deceased, keeps a
small tobacconist's shop on the pier. The child was missed
about four o'clock, and on the rising of the tide was dis-
covered dead. There was no evidence how he came into the
water. Verdict, " Found drowned."
CRICKET—MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND r TrIE
SURRZY CLUB AND GROUND...—Thiel match was resumed
on Tuesday by Surrey. The total of the innings was 88, thus
putting the Marylebone in for 106 to tie. 'When the tenth
wicket fell, however, Maylebone having scored only 64, lost
the match by 42 runs.
AN AGRARIAN OUTRAGE--The Limerick Chronicle
sa)
"a fine young girl, daughter of William Shirley,
tenant of W. Cox. Esq., Ballynoe, Ballingarry, has become
idiotic from terror, at the burning of her father's house and
furniture by incendiaries on Monday night last. The former
tenant Of the LIMO and farm was ejected for non-payment of
rent."

an order which prevented the inhabitants from quitting their
houses after seven o'clock in the evening without a lantern,
and also preventing owners of public carriage from hiring,
them out after midnight. The timnalities concerning Rus-
sian subjects arriving or quitting Warsaw have received the
following changes:-1. They are to present their passports
to the authorities at the barriers. 2. The proprietors of
houses are bound to make a declaration of those passports to
the district authorities."

Several new arrests have taken place at Posen;
among the persons arrested are a priest and several
foreigners

Disturbances are said to have taken piece in Mol-
davia, and, in consequence, the Austrian Government
has directed a corps of 30,000 men to assemble at
Laxenburg.
By an Imperial order, dated Vieona, July 3, Count
RODOLPII DE STADION, Governor of Moravia and
Silesia, has been appointed Extraordinary Aulic
Commissioner of Galicia, in consequence of the re-
tirement of the Archduke FERDINAND as Governor of
that province.

The Nuremberg Gazette states that an ordonnance
will shortly appear at Vienna, establishing freedom
of manufacture in certain branches.

The Augsburg Gazette has the following under the
head of Carlsruhe

"In the sitting of the 4th inst. of the second Chamber of
the States, the Deputy Bassermann declared that the Ger-
man Diet did not possess the confidence of the nation, as it
did not know how to protect the national interests towards
foreigners, a proof of which might be found in what had just
taken place at Schlesvic Holstein. M. de Dusch, Minister of
State, replied that the Germanic Diet fully respected the
rights of the nation, and that as far as regarded the nation-
ality of Schlesvic Holstein, the Diet would render it all the
necessary protection."

Madrid journals to the Bth instant have arrived.
The Government had received the text of the treaty
between Spain and Uruguay.
The Heraldo states, that in the province of Gre-
nada, a force of 800 men, 200 of whom were on horse-
back, assembled recently to protect an extensive
smuggling operation, and that as the Government had
no force to oppose to them, of course they were suc-
cessful.

The following decree relaxing the quarantine re-
gulations in force with regard to veEsels arriving from
Morocco has just been issued by the Queen of

" 1. The precautionary quarantine of four days imposed on
vessels arriving from Morocco in Spanish ports with clean
bill of health shall be withdrawn provided it is proved that
the port trom which the vessel sailed, or its environs, Las
not been visited for the space of one year previous by any
case of pestilence.
2. Foreign vessels, in addition to their clean bill of
health, must produce a certificate from the Spanish Consul or
consular agent at the port from which they sailed, certifying
that the bill of health is correct and genuine; in default of
which they will remain subject to the regulations hitherto in
force."

MADRID BOLSA, JULY S.—The Three per Cents. are
quoted to-day at 33 cash ; the Five per Cents. are reported at
20% buyers; r.nd the Passive Debt at 6%34 buyers.

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.
They are all occupied with electioneering polemics.
The Opposition seemed greatly divided among them.
selves, and the programme issued by the Central
Committee is found fault with by all sections of it—
by some as far too Radical, and by others as not going
nearly far enough. There seems but little doubt but
that M. Guizor will in the approaching elections not
only maintain, but increase his majority.
The dreadful accident on the Great Northern Rail-
road still continued to occupy the public attention in
Paris. Tne following is the account of the catas-
trophe which was forwarded to the journals by the
Company on Saturday :