The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the ASSISTANT-JUDGE.)
Mr. John Gore, convicted of maintaining the nuisance
of a laystall and dust-heap in the parish of St. Luke's'
appeared to his bail, to receive judgment.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said that he had yesterdsY
gone up to Hatfield-street, to learn by his own observe
tion whether or not the defendant was really endeavour•
ing to abate the nuisance, and he saw that men vie"
employed in removing the accumulated filth. He wotat
therefore. give the defendant another fortnight; but 0
the latter did not seem to have paid due attention to the
order of the Court, he should have to pay all the seal
of these repeated appearances. He could not think °I
putting the parish to the expense of coming to the Co*
from time to time with counsel. All these expenses 04111'

come out of the defendant's pocket.
The defendant said he feared he should not be able to
have the whole of the " stuff "cleared away, within eve°
the extended time allowed.
The ASSISTANT-JuDon said that the Court thogo
otherwise, and if the place was not cleared out withod.
delay, he must be sent to prison, the Court would 11°''
be trifled with any longer.
Mr. PARRY, for the prosecutors, hoped that the pollee
would still be ordered to keep a watch on the place*
see that the men were kept constantly employed ID o'7-

ryinThg away the accumula:tions. _ _
e COURT intimated that the wishes of the prose°.
tors, in this respect, should be attended to.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
(THIS DAY.) .
.
At the sitting this morning, it was resolved that th
memorial to the Queen should be presented by a (3,0,r,
tation to her Majesty personally, if possible, lola, rd
business committee was requested to write to the 14°,,
Chamberlain to know when the deputation could u•
received.

INTENDED PROCESSION. of.
A long discussion followed as to the best mesos
ascertaining whether the people of London were prepOZ
to join in a procession on the occasion of presenting
memorial.
Mr. LEACH proposed that one great open-air detail:
stration should take place in the metropolis on 01.21
day, to adopt the national memorial, and to ascervro,
the feelings of the people with regard to the pr0e4995:°,,
Mr. ADAMS moved an amendment, that zneeti°l3.
should be held in the several great divisions of
metropolis.
On going to a division, Mr. Leach's motion well
ried by a large majority. oft
A resolution was thenassed, inviting Mr. O'Consina
Mr. Wakley, Mr. Geo. Thompson, Mr. W. J. Fox'
Mr. Sharman Crawford, to attend the demonstrati°P4
and a committee, consisting of seven delegates, We
appointed to make the necessary arrangements.
The delegates shortly after adjourned till the aft•llo°l3'

NEWMARKET RAC
(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH•)

Match 300/. A. F.
Wilmot beat Cassandra fillY•
Sweepstakes, 10 so's. each,
.••

Bowstring •••
•••
••• •._
Radulphus •• ••• ..• ... •••
Match, 100, T.Y.C.—Liston beat Tippet.
Match, 200, T.Y.C.
Bridle beat CircassiNew T.Y.C.
Maid.
Handicap Plate. Y.C.
...

1
et.

St. Ann ... ••• •
Sotterley •••
••• .•• •••
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two yrs old
•••. TS•t
Nina ..• ••• •••

Westow
Rackety

Girl

NEWMAREET, WEDNESDAY NIGIET.
Weights for the Handicap Plate. New T.Y.C'
Bishop of Romford's Cob, aged, 9st 41b—Cleraeu004
4 yrs, Bst 71b—Cocos Nut, aged, 7st 101b—Vert vetlb
yrs, 7st lib—Keraun, 3 yrs, 7st—Eothen, 4 yrs, 0 1",,
—Cari:sitna, 6 yrs, 6st 131b—Taffrail, 3 yrs, Est 9
St. Ann, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—Sotterley, 3 yrs, Est 41b—"`"
3 yrs, sst 101b—Hussar, 3 yrs, sst 101 b.

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

LATEST PARTICULARS.
SHRIVENHAM, TELURSDAY 5/01106.01
I hasten to communicate the earliest int'ellignin
touching this terrible catastrophe. The following '-
authentic list of the sufferers:—
DEAD.
The Rev. Mr. Phillips, of Penzance.
The Rev. Mr. Sandys, of Stroud.
Mr. Wilshere, of Bath.
A servant (name unknown).
INJURED. Pit°
Captain Blair, R.N., of Penzance, injury
41(
(supposed fatal).
Mr. Carlton, dislocated ancle (a bad case). A osell
Mr. Conway, of the Temple, lacerated legs,
sij"
cut in the knee.
Mr. Lindsay, of Cork, severely bruised. enri/ls'
Nicholas Seymour, of Cork, broken thigh sod
sions. ~ts XO4
Mrs. Phillips, of Penzance, not much injured.
(about six years of age) also not much hurt.
Mr. Lee, of Wadham College, leg severely OS' ~0t•
Mr. Cohen, of Goodman's-fields, face severelf
012
Mr. C. Pearse, 15, Old Cavendish square' f° 110",,
.
verely cut, and other injuries: amputation mu" .
Mr. J. Ellis, head cut. al 0-
Mr. Machen, sen., United Service Club, OUP
the head, but not much hurt.
Mr. Pearse, both knees injured, but not se f efebif
Mr. Sergeant, of Putney-heath, not much bur/0000
Hugh Hedge, head and face severely cut, g'l/u
much injured (a bad case). t occ°'
I have only just time to add that the accideo • 100
red thus :—The up express train was 25 03i13gteason°°',
and two of the porters at the Shrivel:lloo%d 0
er
"
supposing that it had passed up the line, Fusa.o
carriages from the goods' shed on to the 13i-04 CI
without either acquainting the policeman or to fe
signal on. eldb.3ll
The driver of the express engine says, it fitiio
been impossible to have avoided the accident el
an ordinary train.

IRELAND.
QUEEN'S BENCH. 0
THE QUEEN V. MITCHELL. (~ IV' , I
This day having been appointed by the ;:bIA )01
delivering judgment on the demurrer iput ,--,, v°,lo
Crown to Mr. Mitchell's plea of abatement, I'le, tOr
was crowded to excess, and great anxieti II- r,d
c-
fested to learn their Lordships' decision. , ersteati 1
At twenty minutes to twelve, the Chief 3'o' hio
the Court with Mr. Justice Crampton, and o°l‘ - 0
on the bench. h s° eel
1
His LORDSHIr stated, that the Court oug,-td' tit/e,)111
take cognizance of the offences specified in the 1-ticie rd,
filed in that Court, being the same of set iciftbllo:4,
ex-officio informations, and which indictment' titii 1."(1
1 quest of the Attorney-General, was set aside- '''-.1 . 0.00
ship then proceeded to read the defendants Pletiu.-11C0t i
hwent, to which the demurrer on the part of 'iiio2,l
dbeenput in, and said it had been argaecl coV,P,
demurrer was objectionable, inasmuch as the ;,0010'0'f
information amounted to a discontinuance. 1111` 0 JO; of
however,
was of opinion that there was no prect IS of
authority, either by the decision of a judg; erro'
text writers of that court to sustain the defe°:b r a°l pi'
or to overrule the demurrer, and cited a nu '-fieit P 0°
t ities in support of his view of the ease. si ii, 00
ship concluded by stating that in his opini'dilideth
opinions of those by whose authority he lc° guide
'
Aeri°l°l
plea in abatement was bad. in 130";6‘ki
Mr. Justice CRAMPTON-4 fully concur -- t' ye pr
of the Chief Justice, for the reasons alreacli I. 0/
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The defenclonC roo
to plead forthwith, iod t°,,/,
Mr. MITCHELL was then called on to P.O his I'oo
informations. He accordingly rose and I°l will%
Mr. PERRIN—I rise to ask if your LordshiP
a special jury in both cases? o%e alof
CHIEF JUSTICE—Ye 9, sir. thee
Ttse trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien wes
Monday Three npeexrt,Caenndt.Mr.
Consols,Meag hse2ris; fTorhTreuee.9scildl:.t-ioa:v_l,!
per Cent. Stock, 83i i ; Bank Stock, 191;,,,,terq,
a
surance Company, 1-.7 ; Great South so
_ way, 24} 24}.—Lublin Pilot of yesterelaY.