The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-09 00:00:00

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males
Females

... 746
... 784

Total ... ... 1,530
*ln this number are included 22 by Scarlatina, 46
by Typhu3 Fever, 23 by Diarrhoea, and 5 by Cholera.

THE EMBEZZLEMENT BY THE TUNBRIDGE WELLS
TOWN CLERK.—The total of the defalcations arising from
the embezzlements of Benjamin Lewis, the town-clerk at
Tunbridge Wells, have at length been ascertained, and
amount to the enormous sum of 4,0001. ; the chief sufferers
are the gas and water companies to whom he acted as
collector. Mr. Superintendent Merton, who holds the war-
rant for his apprehension, traced him to Godstone, where
all clue was lost. His family still remain at Tunbridge,
and it is believed that he has very little cash in his pos-
session.

The Marchioness of Salisbury and her infant son
were yesterday going on favourably. The Countess Dela-
warr, mother of the Marchioness, has arrived in town from
Buckhurst.
The head-quarters of the 91st Regiment, which
have for some time been stationed in this town, and whose
frequent collisions with the police have rendered their re-
moval necessary, left Liverpool on Saturday for Chester and
Manchester. They have been replaced by a few companies
of the 28th Regiment.— Liverpool Mercury.
DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM.—Last even-
ing we again visited this splendid anatomical museum, and
were even more delighted than on the occasion of our first
visit. We advise all those who would wish to see the won-
derful construction of the human frame to pay a visit to Dr.
Kahn's museum. Those to whom surgical science is a mys-
tery, need not fear of gaining knowledge from a visit, for the
whole of the models are very clearly, simply, and beautifully
described by the talented E.nglish gentleman (Dr. Leech)
attached to the museum.

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
AND THE EXHIBITION.—The directors of the Great Nor-
thern Railway Company have given all their servants leave
of absence for five days each to visit the Great Exhibition,
with each a free pass over the company'slines, and permis-
sion to the married men to take their wives, and those not
married to take a friend.
The remains of the late Earl of Derby were in-
terred yesterday morning in the family vault at Ormskirk
Church. The funeral was private.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, July 8.
EXPENSES OF PROSECUTION BILL.

This Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Earl of LONSDALE made soma observations on
the subject of the Bill, to which
Lord CRANWORTH was replying, when,
Lord CAMPBELL rose to order. Their Lordships
could not discuss a Bill which had passed. Now his
Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack had dis-
tinctly said that the Bill had passed. It passed like a
certain Bill elsewhere, without the majority being aware
of it.
Earl FITZWILLIAM contended that the question
had not been put.
The &al of POWIS was proceeding to object to the
Bill,fao
onf r LLd
aoo
mtr:hbyddaheu
tyCeSt t neAolic
rfoMAI
of
fi
jal CAMPBELL Bmot Eo
tL
discuss
s esaid s
tthat. the remembrance of the
Lord Chancellor was with him. The Bill had passed,
—the
taking advantage
Lord CAMPBELL said that it was not a matter of
The Earl of HARROWBY rose to order. There was
no motion before the fleas°.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGII said that certainly
the Noble and Learned Lord On the woolsack, paying