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

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

(THIS DAY.) t the
At the sitting this morning, it was resolved the
memorial to the Queen should be presented lei de
tation to her Majesty personally, if possible, en ra
business committee was requested to write to theid Abe
Chamberlain to know when the deputation could
received.

INTENDED PROCESSION. of
A long discussion followed as to the beet In" sod
ascertaining whether the people of London were pfeY she
to join in a procession on the occasion of presenta
memorial. detcleir

Mr. LEACH proposed that one great open-air gr
stration should take place in the metropolis on an eitoiS
day, to adopt the national memorial, and to toceatost
the feelings of the people with regard to the proc7oo
Mr. ADAMS moved an amendment, that Ineet-tho
should be held in the several great divisions (31
metr
Oopolis. • esr
n going to a division, Mr. Leach's motion ell
vied by a large majority. nor,
A Wresolution was then passed, inviting Mr. O'C°Poti
Mr. akley, Mr. Geo. Thompson Mr. W. J.
Mr. Sharman Crawford, to attend' the demonstratgefs
and a committee, consisting of seven delegatest
appointed to make the necessary arrangements. 000.
The delegates shortly after adjourned till the after°

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

Match 3001. A. F.
Wilmot beat Cassandra filly.
Sweepstakes, 10 sous. each, T.Y.C.

Bowstring •.. ..• •••
Radulphus •••
Match, 100, T.Y.C.—Liston beat Tippet.
Match, 200, T.Y.C.
:SICt Bridle beat Circassian Maid.
Handicap Plate. New T.Y.C.

St. Ann... ..• ••• )
..•
Sotterloy ... •••
T
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two yrs old. -'0 1
Nina '..• ...
••• ••• ..• ••• .•• 1

Westow •••
Rackety Girl ...

ICI R
•~• V

Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. D.M

St. Antonio
Mastiff ...

Match, 50, D.M.—Minto beat Silistri•
Match, 100, h ft, T.Y.C.
Cashier received from Minto.

~,
1
4

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON 10

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY•

LATEST PARTICULARS.A.
SHRIVENHAM, TEURSDAT MOW",
~ie
I hasten to communicate the earliest iutil"P;lo
touching this terrible catastrophe. The folloWilig
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. f
Captain Blair, R.N., of Penzance, injurl
(supposed fatal).
Mr. Carlton, dislocated ancle (a bad case). A 00011
Mr. Conway, of the Temple, lacerated legs, lip
cut in the knee.
Mr. Lindsay, of Cork, severely bruised.
_a oe ottr
Nicholas Seymour, of Cork, broken thigh P-4
001
sions.
Mrs. Phillips, of Penzance, not much injured'
(about six years of age) also not much hurt.
Mr. Lee, of Wadham College, leg severely cut' t•
Mr. Cohen, of Goodman's-fields face severe'l :0%
Mr. C. Pearse, 15, Old Cavendish-square'
verely cut, and other injuries: amputation Otist
00
Mr. J. Ellis, head cut.
Mr. Machen, sen., United Service Club, °lift
the head, but not much hurt.
Mr. Pearse, both knees injured, but not lief
Mr. Sergeant, of Putney-heath, not much hti egye"
Hugh Hedge, head and face severely cut, I°2-
much injured (a bad case).
I have only just time to add that the sold •PO
ld
red thus :—The up express train was 25 IninPtegtOi°
and two of the porters at the Shrivenlrgi el t4/(1
supposing that it had passed up the line, Pus:in lisle;
carriages from the goods' shed on to the 113,1
:o'nf th
without either acquainting the policeman or 113.-
"
° signal on.
The driver of the express engine says, it ivo :1d
tll
been impossible to have avoided the accident e.°
Pv• )
an ordinary train. •

IRELAND. . ::401;
QUEEN'S BENCH. 'AIO
(of
THE QUEEN V. MITCHELL. rmtp,
This day having been appointed by tbe
delivering judgment on the demurrer 11)11 Ca.,s°o
Crown to Mr. Mitchell's plea of abatement, '",„EI fOr"
was crowded to excess, and great anxiety' ir"
fasted to learn their Lordships' decision. eOl/gt
- At twenty minutes to twelve, the Chief .TlVitic: bio se-
the Court with Mr. Justice Crampton, and to"'
on the bench.
apt
His LORDSHIP stated, that the. Court ellgi):
take cognizance of the offences s Peeified in the l3"1;
forthe"c
filed in that Court, being the same offencesset
ex-nificio informations, and which indiCIIROS'
quest of the Attorney-General, was set aside. +7- obero
ship then proceeded to read the defendant's piehlirCt°l4h.
meet, to which the demurrer on the part of t,'"eb t
had been put in, and said it had bees argued :ific°
demurrer was objectionable, inasmuch as the rcle°
OA. .1 I
ihnofworemveart,ion amounted to a discontinuance. gilt:oSL
was of opinion that there was no Preci, ie
authority, either by the decision of a judge,l„no-t's It
text writers of that court to sustain the defenwr of
0:
or to overrule the demurrer, and cited a $101:9111 WAD
thorities in support of his view of the case. fici le 'lO
ship concluded by stating that in his opinioot slob
opinions of those by whose authority he WO gu jots
plea in abateent was bad. deci6e,
Mr. Justice CRAMPTON—I fully concur in t
of the Chief Justice, for the reasons already lit; 000
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The defendant
to plead forthwith. •leed V) es*
Mr. MITCHELL was then called on to p pl t
informations. He accordingly rose and put iftwijell
Mr. PERRIN—I rise to ask if your LordsbiP
a special jury in both cases? ed
for
CHIEF JUSTICE—Yes, sir. bee 6%
Tie trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien was
Monday Three npeexrt ,Caenndt Mr.
Consols,lele a g hBe2ris;
fTorhTreuee-:dl3;dis:siioaelleti°Pte::
per Cent. Stock, 83i 4; Bank Stock, 191;„„reaser!i,P7, '
surance Company, 27; Great South gnat
q
w, 24} 241.—.V;t:QinTilet of yester

•