The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-26 00:00:00

STANDING ORDERS' COIINIITTEE.

The following resolutions were reported from this Committee :-
1. That, in the case of the Sion College Estate petition, the
standing orders ought to bo dispensed with :—That the parties be
permitted to proceed with their Bill on forthwith inserting the
notices for three successive weeks in the Gazette and newspapers.
2. That, iu the case of the Arbroath and Forfar Railway petition,
the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be
permitted to proceed with their Bill on forthwith inserting the
notices for three successive weeks in some newspaper published in
the county of Aberdeen.
3. That, in the case of the Leeds Central Railway petition, the
standing orders ought to be dispensed with : —That the parties be
permitted to proceed with their Bill on forthwith inserting the
notices for three successive weeks in some newspaper published in
each of the omitted counties.

4. That, in the case of the Boston, Stamford, and liirmir,gbam
Railway (Stamford to Wisbech) petition, the standing orders ought
to be dispensed. with:—That the parties be permitted to proceed
with their Bill, with the exception of the clause: giving power• to
the Company to lease or sell their undertaking.
5. That, in the ease of the Norfolk Railway (Norwich Branch)
petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the
parties' he permitted to proceed with their Bill on depositing in the
Private Bill-oflice a declaration amended, so as to be in conformity
with the standing orders.
G. That, in the case of the Midland Railways (Swinton to Lin-
coln) petition, the standing orders ought to he dispensed with:—
That the parties be permitted to proceed wills their Bill on dividing
it into two Bills, so as t separate that part of the ii:c,iturc which was
before Parbament In the last session, from that which has been in-
troduced for the tint time during the present.
That the Committees on this and the preceding Bills do examine,
in the first :place, how far such !orders have been complied with,
and do report the same to the House on the report of the Bill.
7. That, in the case of the Sheffield General Cemetery petition,
the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties to
permitted to proceed with their Bill.
8. That, in the case of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland Rail-
way petition, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with.
First, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh resolutions
agreed to.—Report to lie on tile table.

SECOND READINGS OF RAILWAY BILLS.
MONDAY, wrAnc:i 30.
Edinburgh and Batligate.
Glasgow, Airdrie, and Munklands Junction. .
Leeds and Thirsk (Knaresborou4 Extension.
Horbury Bridge and Calder Railway.:

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE- CHANCELLOR'S COURT, March $
(Before the VICE. CITANCELLC R of ENGLAND.)
GREGORY V. WADE.— lIQ UNCTION.
Mr. JENKINS applied this morning- in this .ease for a'
vial injunction to restrain the defendant from negotiatinkl
bills of exchange for the sum of 4001. The facts CO
he made the application, and which are verified by the 7,,
davit in support of the bill and the application, were al,
lows :—A lady of the name of Engletield, who had keLt
seminary for young ladies at Chewer, in. Windsor, being au'',
to marry the defendant in the course of last autumn, 4.
anxious to part with her establishment at Clewer. The
tiff made application to her upon the subject of purchasing,„,
establishment; an interview took place between the partit'!;.',
the courae of which it was stated that the e-tablishment
slated of twenty borrders at thirty guineas a year, and 5:
day scholars at eight guineas a year. Upon this 1
repres`','
tation the plaintiff agreed to purchase the establisholei'l
at a sum of 8001., • 4091. cf which was to
paid down, and the remaining '4OOl. was to be paidin.,s!l
promissory notes. The 400/. was accordingly ant,' (I;
five promissory notes given. After. tile tetmination
Christmas teceas, the plaintiff disc tvered that the represe?,
tation of the numbeeof boarders and day scholars, W351',3
correct ; that not half the number attended, and under tlie`
circumstances the-plaintiff filed the bill, to set aside theor';
tract, and for an injunction to restrain the negotiation of tt -
promissory notes in the meantime.
The VICR.CHANCELLOR thought, considering the time tbbil
had, elapsed since all the facts had come to the Icticarledgte.;
the plaintiff, that notice ought to be given to the dela''.
cf the application for the injunction. •

SECONDARIES COURT, March 25.
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
WCLEN V. SIMPSON.
The plaintiff in this action is a house-decorator in IsTer,giei
street, and the defendant secretary to the Professional Ili
Commercial Detector Association and Commercial and Cltriso.
Agency Office. The claim was -for 71. 145., for wait
labour done.
The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted. iisa •
The only question in the case was, whether the Won' ots
been done for the defendant or Messrs. Haynes, the land
of the house; the latter had, on defendant taking the Ca
mises, given orders for tome work, and the defendant uita
ordered writing and painting to be done; but he confol
it was to be done at the cost of Messrs. Haynes.
The jury gave a verdict for the full amount claimed.
NATHAN V. BARNETT AND ANOTHER.
This was an action on a of exchange for 12/. 1(1
The defendant Barnett pleaded that the acceptance Was /4.
his; his partner, Lowe, the other defendant, suffered jo
ment to go by default. the
Three witnesses swore that to the best of their belie 4,
signature, " Barnett and Lowe" was in Barnett's b/rd
writing ; but be asserted it was Lon-c'e, and that them°
his plea, which was a separate one, could be maintained. 06
The SECONDARY said it was a matter of fact for
jury. -
The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, March 25.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Eva:is.)
IN RE HENRY ROBINSON. eOf
This bankrupt, who was brought up in custoev of °—to
the officers of the Sheriffs of London, made an apiilicatioo.
be discharged out of custody, under the following eirf.lloo,
stances : He said that the fiat was opened by Mr.
missioner Shepherd, who had appointed the 19th NS -iv
for passing his last examination. By some mistake et,o
London Gazette office, the day was advertized for the 'O9
instant; consequently, from the 19:11 to the 26th, be at
without protection, and this morning had been arrest
the suit of the judgment creditor.
The officer said that he had been sent to arrest the ii—
rupt, and he had been held responsible.
The CommissioNuat, after looking at a variety of co7:•er,
he did'not see how he could interfere. He would, llo's-‘
consult with his colleagues. , tb6
The officer said be hoped the Court would consider
position in which he was placed.
T t 3
The bankrupt said he could not make up his acceu-
kepthein custody.
COMMISSIONER said he should not interfereufll
compelled by the law. This was necessary for the
of all parties. h
The Learned COMMISSIONER having conferred lit or
other Commissioner said, they agreed that they bad no be re
to relievet the bankrupt, nor did they think he could
_ice
lieved by any otter Court under the present circiallsts'oll
The 'Courts were sitting at Westminster, and he coil(' r
to them.
00'
The officer said, he could not let the bankrupt go
his jurisdiction, and must lock him up.
The bankrupt was then taken away in custody.

17'
THE LOSS of LIFE in CRAWFOA-
13
ST RE ET.
Tuesday forenoon, Mr. T. Wakley, M.P., and all; Doo4
mspectable jury, assembled in the board-room of M.ll° tte
workhouse, to investigate the circumstances attend,'"
deaths of Robert Butters and his three children. it°
Police-sergeant No. 18 D, described the discover'
tire for
'
Frederick Brown, in the employ of the Royal Sac'
eei
the Protection of Life from Fire, said that he had clloroe;
an escape at Marylebone-lane. On the evening of 3,11,
last, as soon as the call went to the parish-engine stall wdA
ran to the fire, and made use of Parker's escape, aTeofe:,
up to the second-floor wit,dow. He got hold of the ("end litt
luau's arm, but the smoke obliged him to retreat'
could not pull him out. The same attempt was subseq.
tried by a fireman and a police-constable, but withoTorioi
cess. After the lapse, however, of a quarter of an boo 0111
he was enabled to go into the room, which was they „f ~
smoke and very hot The deceased were got out, eq,:itoer
children was not quite dead, it breathed a little. e pEr
was certuin the child was not then quite dead, as
ceived its stomach move.
The Court was cleared of strangers, and the aso-
sd
Mr. Tunpson was examined ; the following is an abstrbile
e
the evidence which he afterwards communicated to "

________----__
porter :
Thomas John Hughes—l reside at present with Afr'r pre;
son, at No. 6, Union-place, Lisson-grove, North. et,
viously lived at Mr. Timpson's shop in Crawford-stretirrif
used to sleep there. On the night of Monday last, I.l.otek;
to bed at twenty minutes past ten o'clock, and was a's a ;1)!J
a violent knocking and cracking of wood. 1 soon founa
the place was on ire. I then jumped out of beds et go'
hold of my coat, which was all that I could save. Tbesto,
were breaking through the partition of the front slloP.nostrci
period. I immediately went up stairs to arouse
I called out " The place is on fire." The smoke `'doe",t
such an overpowering nature, I ran to the front wit' ion3°,,
the first floor, but the smoke came in at the window,„icolL,
as bad as it did from the stairs. I then got on to the ,„icon', 501
and passed from thence on to the blind box of th, s;
house, and got through the shop. I was in my ehjesners4,hrl
time, and the onl thing I saved was my coat. I of vd,
left, and went toylUr. Timpson's, and informed li"l,os°'
disaster. He was sleeping at No. 6, Union-places .
grove. lo
A Juror—Can you assign any, reason for the OP j
and the outbreak of the fire? Witness—l cannot. teed
The CORONER—You went to bed at twenty win ° Digi;
ten ; what time did you go to supper on Sur-`3109c16
Witness—On Sunday night I went to supper at vireos or
that was not the usual hour; I generally went at
little atter.
The CORONER—Why did you go to supper on that diclie,
lar night at nine o'clock, when on other °erosions Y°„011 d,11,11.
go till past tea? Witness—On Sunday nightft
Timpson called at the shop after leaving chapels $"-bol9"iri
past eight o'clock, and they requested me to coin e of De
nine, as they wished to go to bed early on account ??
ti
The CORONER—Are you certain there was ne othertreo
Witness—l am. I went straight from Crawfota's
Lisson-grove, to supper. „ Fen; i 4
The CORONER—Was the door locked whilst .11:""he yetd
supper? Witness—lt was. I locked it and hea,....g0
my pocket all the while. I am certain it did t:".:;10`
my possession' during the time I was array from 111/'
mises in Crawford-street.
The CORONER—Had Mr. Timpson a duplicate kel
ness—He had not. leefeb,
The CORONER—When you went to lied did
gas burning? Witness—l left a small jet of ails". tot'
Jig in the shop. d
nr,
A Juror—Was this burner contiguous to the Wel ss
was burning ? Witness—lt was not. Ti'ee felt
,notigh for me to pass between them. con
The CORONER—Were you perfectly sober when ,Itr
to bed ? Witness—l was.• bePre'4
The CORONER—Had you anything to drink es/
tired to bed ? Witness—l had not. Wit°
The Cora:mut—Had you smoked a cigar ? 50'
had not. r 'll4 I
A Juror—How long have you lived with I‘'-x.'
Wss—Two weeks I.,st Friday. adive
The inquiry was, at this stage of the proen-
journed till Monday next.
6.1'40

ROBBERY OF SIR JOAN GUEST ON
Est
On Tuesday information was forwarded to the police „ittl
John Guest was at the terminus of the London and
Railway, ,Ning Elms, on the 20th inst., at about one "e
was robbed of lour 5/. Bank of England notes and fool' DIA' ,f
[ADVERTISEMENT. 3-1)R. BIN/45 A
OncraiuNT..—Dr. BMus, who is one of the principal
Ph wtnß
island of Jamaica, has expressed himself in the foujiool/1
respecting the surprising healing properties of 1-10„t
ment :—" I have made many trials of this ointinetyie e Of?
chronic ulcei 5, which several years' experience In
,v to °,14
taught me to consider as in,urable. lam now flaPra) '
all cases it was really and truly efficacious." (gigue cure of rtol
F.S.A., 5.C.0." Holloways ointment Wl'
however long standing, likewise the most obstinatf vra:,
evil or scrofula.— Sold by all medicine vendersiAnd 3

loway's Establishment, -244, Strand, London.
BIRTHS

0004110:016 r

On the 11th of January, at Rondebosch, 1
CaPe„,°fipubli 410
lady of Lieutenant-Colouel A. F. Richmond, Cfp'. 1
a daughter. ot°
On the 15th nit., at St. Jags de Cuba, the Wife 01 - eje
'M.D., her Britannic 3lajesty's Consnl, of a dau::ll.ter:,,o, tD /
On the 16th inst., at Green Meadow, Glamorgan'm CY
Henry Lewis, Esq., of a daughter. ' Jot° ~f'
y Of
~,,or
Oa the 17th inst., at Pau, I;as Pyrenees, the I.d
ICIP ef
less, Esq., of a son. lady of ,d
On the 19th inst., in Hyde-park-street, the iros. cf,
e
Gostling, Esq., or a son, which survived but a short n road' est
On 'he 20th inst., at Cambridge-terrace, Cam - or°
town, Mrs. Edward Doyle, of a daughter. ff e Wife r.,,n,
On the 20th inst., on tiarbour-hill, Cove a Cork, --I awe v
a da ,
,li.
nant-Culonel Burton, Royal Marine Battalion, of
of_to. „0
On the 21st inst ,hi Bloomsbury-square, the lady ~ ,ftlf
Faq., of a daughter. Ate' t, i
f a dao°,ol, 4
On the 21st inst., at Hampton, Mrs. Giffard, o
~, 0 ar
17 Ot
17th Lancers,tile Orio ' i, '
L° 2lst ionfsat.,danutgChatenrt.erbury, the lady of Mai, gor
.I
Gransden, Huntingdonsitire, a a daughter. oiIAL
- rat Y"
On the 21st inst., the lady of the Rev. Frederick L fs. If
On the 2`)(1 inst., in London, the wife of Mow b
the Inner r 0
„ of
~.. • ,
On the 23d inst., Mrs. John Leman Browns-9:u 14'
_„, P'
Lambeth, of a daughter. natas"'
On the 23,1 inst., the lady of Captain J. W....-
daughter. Temple, of a tlbugliter.
,4'.
'Ye'
HA RRIED. Efi di (
urrie, ,oft a
On the 11th inst., at Stoke Newington, Peter If ,of 44,,,
lea , 1%.,111"
Is at,el Jesse .',. oore, second daughter of the late 1 '
Esq., of Liverpool. tgA"ef l'
1
R S• yeti e
On the 19th Inst., at St. Ann's, Limehou;e, .-• „aat ,roi ... 0,
Deptford, to Charlotte, second daughter of Lieute' S.,,tr
Faq., R.N. .01 Tv
• , ,t CO' 4. '
On the 19th Inst., at Brading, Isle of l'‘ lg. ',ter of
Christie, 80th Regiment, to Eras ces Esther, 63t1
Esq., of Hill House, Brading.

slt7?
Oa the 19th inst ,at KenningtolnE, Thomas (,I°,f°docbfil.;`llcD Jl'itt
f:54..e
On the 20th inst. Margaret Frances, the - - c'
of Birehfield, Isle of Wight.
u Gilbert,po° ini htiiihsco'roc
Esq., ~, v Ge'rfzeet• It. A
On the 20th inst., at Treeton Rectory, the .ve ; tile. "-
On the 21St inst., at Cirencestr, d. 13evir, E 5,9,3,1,1 i''''
teelen222,oitEllisni:insextns.t:t.,or,
St.rs.
Mary's,Glilbert,
u theaogienrostthoe; o.
too
tiw00,010,4,
~,,. 9 /
aged 90.
Nukes, Esq., sell*, °"tr-0,.., ofto7,
ce
On the 221 inst., Maria, the wife of Mr...krn3e
._.. - 11 ,
street, St. James's-square. _____--- cf IciP 1;0
-_---_
__1T50,04
London : Printed and Published by N'l9lll)°,lT,und,
...t.i°,o9'
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. I% -„x, TA"'
of the Savoy, in the County of Miticiles'
2C, 1846.

r
r 0 Till

LADIES 1
The ELECT
COMP ANY be!
,
Irour of your
uthtlenaen, viz
JOHN C
JOHN I
CHARLI
NIL LI9
HENRY

"aid'. win Intl(

I,IIPrY A
"•• Astelllexand
B
•neiayfleyth
Obert Canipbe
or
Fussell Ewe,
Gallaway
b' W. Hogg
Jenkins
L• Lushingto
`:eorge Lyall
,••• Ilitenaghten
llastermi
•tsl Propriet

110 TH:

LADIES
slaving the
°,,f, the East In.
glosen this ye
YOur vote on t
We are, L

s* Proprie
Lflrql]
EAST.

Notice is he:
tccomes payal
All holden
`; las. 4d. pei
""ites at th
~ear days, In
trod recorded
Parties 110
.711 not be pal
wrest are tulli

London' Mt
..•,...—___

Mr. FAIRS

C
ArQ knot
"itizzeT 0]

ailter:eeenstrrvevtdeoly
uIIVL
pr
..r halt a 'c
11,e art o dea
th
Nge off furn
LaSte. Mr. R.

N 0.2, I
, To give a 1
the exterior a
'Dace in a pul
! h,...,5e incline
_,einselves 1
4k16 little Li;

If. Is
frortt is in
eows, and ti
•urned a lar
I),Ya the grc
,
inarke,
Passant,
adapted to
serted that b
throughout

„11.14 yet som
Lid view, t
to diseever' a

thea3' easily b
hi—'hly-r
ktreet.

kilioining is
-utcome It
kent. .

It can be
a4„„a Particull
-"ices, Cove
The Splen
*old fourtoen
Feat eombb
Vertu. For
his I`zrSye Ro

Capital I
TWO FA
ACRES c
of cxcelle
M R..
TIIWISDAY,

411(1 one per
ec t 4
'AIIILJY I
AN I) 42,1
OF WHII
75 ACRE
gently slopi
Drovernent
the situatio

TIE
TO POU
Pttne.gyri,

w°4ld be a
fortune to s
perfect Beet
less-favour,
"their pos

In the imm

2•TE

T 1
the verd an

r(
England to

and was fo

The situ.
totapletra t
being too (
fatuily
orchards.

There is an
Prated Lla

A ]
11Ovr Maki]
.k
• arras, w
neeessl
good to
'ol.lr years

of actin
‘Oullocks a
rYoncl in
LIME
.411(1 the rr
"Wong 1,

are neigh

SILVEi
Xle'ren

1 Platic
1
2

The:

for eng
A Pr
int-brim
be had
Dostugt

,--

[arch 25.

e for a;
otiatin ;,y
is cn
by the
hvere as
bad kePt
being a'`
utunin,
The 1,131!,
rchasingt,;„
he parties','
shment
'ar, and 0
113 rePreg
itabliShrne"
;as to 11
:421 din (t¢
pai ,
an
a
of ti
represe3:
are, 11-3511
under tbe4
wie the co,11;
.ation of ti•

he time tbl
tic,wledge
ie defel

h 25.

in Newgstei
essionat
and Cleric
wd
n. work 3,1

ed.
work he NW'
be landlor
cg tbe P"i
fendant b 3,4
le contend,-

aimed.

for 12/. I(L','
Luce was 11°'
ffered J 0

it belief 016
lea's lut;
hat thenew
ataiaett
fact for 1"