The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-05 00:00:00

THE DALTONS.

The nineteenth number appears;iih foggy Novem-
ber. It gives an account of old Dalton's funeral and
Nelly's Tyrol journey, accompanied by Ihnserl and
Andy. The scene then shifts to Florence—to other
and very different associates.

MANSION-HOUSE.—The farewell ball of the present
mayoralty took place last evening, when upwards of 600
ladies and gentlemen assembled to do honour to the closing
festivities of the civic year. The Lady May-oress received the
guests in the drawing-room with her accustomed kindness
and cordiality. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock to the
music of a splendid orchestra, and was kept up with unflag-
ging spirit until midnight, when a superb supper was served
in the state dining-room. The gaieties were subsequently re-
sumed, and it was early morning when the curtain fell on the
last of the brilliant entertainments distinguishing the event-
ful year of office of Sir John Musgrove.
On Monday, the 3d inst., a General Assembly of
the Academicians was held at the Royal Academy of Arts in
Trafalgar-square, when Mr. William Boxall, Mr. Edward
William Cooke, Mr. Frank Stone, and Mr. Henry wekikes
were duly elected associates Qf that institution.
KOSSUTIL—Last evening another meeting of gen-
tlemen from the various metropolitan boroughs was held at
Mr. Saunders's, Charing-cross, for the purpose of receiving
the report of the deputation appointed to wait upon Kossuth,
to learn his pleasure as to the time and place of receiving the
addresses from the metropolitan boroughs. Mr. Geesen, of
St. James's, having been celled to the chair, Mr. Lewis
stated that the deputation, headed by Lord Dudley Stuart,
had that day waited upon Kossuth at his residence in Ea-
ton-place, and upon the intention of the committee having
been explained to him, he at once coincided in their views,
and consented to receive the addresses from the metropolitan
boroughs, which are to be presented on Thursday week, at
the Hanover-square Rooms, which will be the last occasion
the illustrious Hungarian will address the English people.
It was intimated to the illustrious exile that Ps he had seen
the demonstration of the working men they were most de-
sirous that he should also witness a middle class demonstra-
tion, composed of residents in the metropolitan boroughs,
which, in fact, comprise nineteen-twentieths of the popu-
lation of the metropolis, the City forming only one-twen-
tieth.

THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT KILLINGWORTH.-
On Saturday morning another of the unfortunate wutlerers
by the explosion which took place at West Moor Colliery,
Killingworth, on the previous day, died from the effects of
the injuries he had received; it was a boy of the name of
Cordon. The funerals of seven of the men took place on
Sunday, and the boy Mason was buried on Monday. Mr.
Reed opened the inquest on Saturday morning, and adjourned
it until the following Friday. On Monday afternoon an
inquest was held in the School-room, Killingworth, before
the Coroner, Mr. Stephen Reed, upon the body of William
Mies received from an explosion
at the 23d ult. Mr. Matthirs
were in attendance. After several witnesses
aDSti iss,o tnch'oe'lsiG'illeoor(elri°en'dlinent inspector of mines, end Mr. N. Wood,
the jury returned a verdict of honaedobctelineeoxwannleirnse,d,
"Acci-
dental death."

THE FROME MlTRDER.—Yestcrday Maggs, Hurd,
Sargeant, and Sparrow, the four men elivrged with the vio-
lation and murder of Sirah Watts, at West Woodlands,
were brought before the magistrates for re-examination. A
good deal of evidence was prodmced, and the result was that
ISlagw, Hurd, and Sparrow were fully commit d fur tliol,
and *argeant iyas dicharged.