The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIN4, JUNE 5, 1858.

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.)

(P Leasing Closing Prices Business
afd RAILWITS' Companies. yester.ia y this day.
— ....•••••••• i•
Bt. 100 Buckghpmsh. Ln.&N.W. 99 101
St. 100 IClydesdaleJo Caledon 101 103
25 all ICol.Stour Vy. E.U.&E.O 13 15
St. 100 E.Lin. g. 6 p.p Gt.Northn 138 140
5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 4 41
St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian.
Neils. Direct.
St. ,100 Do. New Do
25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westu —
50 all Hull & Selby. Y. & N.M lO9 111
25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do •
121 all Do. Shares. Do • •••
12 all Lon.drGreenw S. Eastern l3 —l4
20 , all Do. Preference Do 24 25
St. 100 Lon. Til., &S; Poto &Co 9B 100 991
10 10 Do. Bark. Sh. Do
si, all Manch.Bston. Ln. &N. W
and Matlock & Midld 2l —2
St. 1100 Mdld. Bradfd. Midland 97 —97 i
64' 51 Newmarket
BuryE.G.spc. E. Count p -
50 all N.drEst.s p.c. Do 57 59
50 all iDe. 6 per ct Do
..• 00000 •••
50 I all I Do•Fixeclsp.c Do
25 ' all !Prost. & Wyre L. &N. W ...
121' all ;Do. 1 Shrs..A Do
St. 100 I Roystn.& Hit. Gt.Northn'l3B 140
10 all ,Shrows.& Her T. Bromley 8i 9
12 all S. Staffordsh.. M. MClee.r. 9 104
50 all WearVal.g6pc Stk.&Dar.
25 all Do Do 321 83
St. 1100 Wilts&Somrst,Gt.Westn 9O 92

COURT OF CHANCERY.

(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart and Mr.
Baron Watson.)
ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. RANMER.
(For the opinion of Mr. Baron Watson.)

The learned Baron took his seat on the bench, and
delivered his opinion in this case, this morning. The
learned Baron said that thia was an information filed by
the Attorney-General on the part cf the Crown, claim-
ing a right to the mines and minerals under the sea
shores of the White Sands and River Dee, in the domain
of Ingle&ld. The defendant contended that these mines
and minerals passed to him under his patent right to
waste lands along the sea shores. The learned baron,
after considering the respective claims of the parties,
the terms of the patent grant, and previous decisions of
the Court in such causes, came to the conclusion—let,
That the terms of the defendant's patent were sufficient
to convey a right t ) the mines and minerals in question ;
and 2.1, that the conveyance to him of "waste lands
along the sea shore" included under it the mines and
minerals under the sea and river chores and White
Sands.

26
133/4
20.
St.

St.
12i
12.
St.

St.
18
12i
124
St.
St.

20
12i
25
20
St.

25
10
1.0.6

100
100
100
100
10GP
100

of your horse and cart while you go back to the dock."
Sears pulled up at the side of the road close to the
kerb stone, and went back to the dock where he
ascertained that his papers were quite correct. He
ran back to the place where ho left his horse and cart,
and the man with the moustache. They were missing.
An honest fellow named Jacob Kellars, cf Devon-
shire-street, Commercial-road, who said he was by
trade a lighterman, and worked as a labourer, frustrated
the designs of the gang, who intended to steal the hog,
head. He saw the man with the moustache stop the
carman, and directly the latter turned his back the man
with the moustache beckoned to the prisoners, who
were on the opposite side of the road, and they crossed
over and removed the nosebag from the horse. Sanford
then jumped into the cart and drove away, followed by
Wilmot and another. Kellars gave information to a
police-constable named Hugh Brosnahan, 261 K, that a
robbery had been committed. Brosnahan started off in
pursuit, and came up with the horse and cart, which
Sanford was driving, in Salmon's lane, Rotherbithe.
Brosnahan ordered Sanford to stop, and the prisoner im-
mediately jumped nut of the cart and ran away. He was
pursued and ultimately run down in a stable by George
George, a custom house officer. The prisoner made a
desperate resistance before be was secured. The pri-
soner was arrested in the heuse of his father, a coffee
shop, No. 19, Back-read, St. George-in-the East, the
same night by Copping, 319 K. Mr. Young asserted
that Kellam was mistaken in his identity of Wilmot, who
had the misfortune to be taken up three times on suspi-
cion of horse and cart robberies because he wore no
whiskers. He cross-examined Kellare, who said to the
best of his belief Wilmot was the man he saw in com-
pany with Sanford. Mr. Young called three witnesses
who said Wilmot never left his father's house on the
Saturday in question until he was taken into custody.
Mr. Salle committed both prisoners for trial, but accepted
bail for Wilmot.

DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN

BE ,GI n VT.

We announced yesterday that an accident, at-
tended with great loss of life, had occurred on the
railway between Mons and Manage.
The Courrier de Dyle has the following addi-
tional particulars :—" A terrible catastrophe has
spread mourning throughout our town. The last
train which left Mons on Monday evening for
Manage, bringing back a number of excursionists,
met with a terrible accident. It bad scarcely
passed the first station when it ran into two wag-
gons left by some inexcusable negligence on the
line. The first carriages were broken into splinters.
Ten inhabitants of Nivelle were in the first car-
riages. Two only escaped with slight contusions.
Four were killed on the spot ; four others were
thrown to a great distance and are seriously in-
jured. The killed are—P. Mottet, hat-maker ;
Dosmalines, lieutenant of gendarmerie ; A. De-
winter, tanner ; J. Botte, baker."
The Courier de Charleroy adds :—'Six more of
the injured have died. Others are not expec'ed to
live. The train consisted of 16 carriages, full of
passengers. Only the first two carriages were
smashed. The shock was terrible. Some of the
bodies were completely flattened. A young girl,
whose legs were cut off, pointed to a ring on her
finger, and then expired. Some of the passengers
jumped out and were saved. A baby was found
on the rails unhurt. Its mother was killed. A man
named Marchinnes was picked up covered with
blood. He was not injured ; the blood came from
a woman sitting next to him, who was smashed to
pieces. MM. Andries-Bryon and Montigny and
Delbruyere, medical men, who were in the train,
rendered every assistance in their power."
The Gazette de Mons says :—" To give an idea of
the ♦iolence of the collision it will suffice to say
that the clothes of some of the victims were cut to
pieces as cleanly as if with a pair of scissors."
The Constitutionnel of Mons says :—" The num-
ber of killed reported to us as yet is 16. M. Wll-
- inspector of the coal mines, had his back
bone completely broken in two. M. E. D. van
Mol, of Ghent, a commercial traveller, was the
only man who escaped unhurt from one of the car-
riages smashed. When the collision took place he
was sitting next to Madame Brouet, who had a
little girl of two years and a half on her lap. Mine.
Brouet was killed on the spot. M. van Mol seized
the child, regardless of his own life, and jumped
out. Both were saved. The engineer and stoker
jumped off when the collision occurred, and were
unhurt."

ETON COLLEGE.

Victory.--Hussey (second captain), Lubbock,
ma., Le Strange, Mr. Cadogan, Kekewich, Mor-
rison, Maxwell, St. gientiu, Lubbock, mi. (cox-
swain), Costume.—Blue and white striped shirt,
straw hat bound with Eton blue, silver edged,
Eton arms in silver, and Eton blue necktie. Cox-
swain as captain.

Prince of Wales.—Denison (captain), Hankey,
Humphrey, Mr. Grosvenor, Cunninghame, Le
Marchaut, Eaton, ma., Dutton, Thesiger (cox-
swain). Costume, white and crimson striped shirt,
straw hat, crimson binding, silver-edged and
lettered riband, gold plume and rose, shamrock
and thistle, crimson and white bordered necktie.
Cixswain as captain.

LOWER BOATS.
Britannia.—Van de Weyer (captain), Duherley,
Scholefield, Paulet, Wauchope, Ricardo, Taylor,
Campbell, Hopwood (coxswain). Costume.—
' e.—
White and blue striped shirr, pearl straw hat,
Watetloo•blue gold-edged riband, lettered, gold
figure of Britannia, blue and white-bordered neck-
tie. Coxswain as midshipman.
Dreadnought.—Colling:i (captain), Charrington,
Rhodes, Streat field, Edmonds, M'Clintock Barnett,
Garnett, Chapman (coxswain). Costume.—Straw
bat houn3 with cerise, and cerise gold-edged ri-
band, gold arms of England, and bay leaves,
crimson necktie. Coxswain as midshipman.
Thetis. —Hall (captain), Wood, Fraser, Hildyard,
Moore, Elwts, Wynne, mi., Hobbs, aton, mi.,
(coxswain). Costume.—White violet striped shirt,
black hat bound with green and silver-edged
riband, silver oars and roses, violet checked neck-
tie. Coxswain as midshipman.
St. George.—Wynne ma. (captain), Stanley,
Butterworth, Phe'ips, Brownrigg, Basketville,
Woodroffe Kinglake, Bruxner (coxswain). Co.-
turns.—White and chocolate coloured shirt, hat
with chocolate riband, gold-edged au lettered "Sr.
George" and roses in gold, violet checked necktie.
Coxswain as midshipman.

ASSOCIATION FO! THE AID OF DRESS-
MAKERS AND MILLINERS.

The annual meeting of the membors and friends of this
association took place yesterday at the Hanover-square
rooms.

The report read to the meeting on the present occa-
sion stated that the results already a• tained were a suffi-
cient guarantee for the final triumph of those principles
advocated by the association. At no former period had
there been so much generous sympathy on behalf of the
overtasked dressmaker as was disp!ayed at the present
time. Two great meetings had been held at which the
claims of these young persons had been ably advanced
by nobleman and gentlemen of the highest distinction.
During the last year 1,448 had been registered, 697 cf
whoa had been provided with situations free of all
expense either to the employer or the employed. The
total number who had registered since the commence-
ment of the institution was 17,455. The association
provided medical relief on the payment of Sc. per
annum, and during the past year there had been GO
subscribers. A provident fund was also attached to the
society, and at the present time there were 72 depositors ;
but it was to be regretted that a larger number of per-
s,,ni did not avail themselvss of this safe and profitable
investment. In conclusion, the committee urgently ap-
pealed to the public for pecuniary contributions. The
balance-sheet to the 25th March, 1858, showed that the
receipts amounted to 236/ ss. 5d., and the disbursements
to 3171. 134. 7d., leaving a balance against tho associa-
tion of 811. Bs. 2d.

On arriving at "-Old Surley" the crew partook
of an elegant al fresco repast, provided by Mr.
Johnson, of the White Hart Hotel, and to which
in a short space of time they did ample justice.
After drinking the customary loyal and collegiate
toasts the boats were again manned, and the
crews returned to Windsor, where they ar-
rived at nine o'clock. Here they were received
by a host of spectators, who lined the bridges,
wharves, and every available spot in the
vicinity. The 2d Life Guards' band was stationed
near the eyot above bridge, and the drums and
fifes of the Coldstream Guards on the CoVer below
bridge, and performed some lively pieces while the
boats passed and repassed during a magnificent dis-
play of fireworks, under the direction of Mr. Pen-
wick, who, from favourable state of the wea-
ther, was afforded a fine opportunity for his pyro-
technical display, the splendour of which drew
bursts of applause from the multitude, his finishing
piece, with the motto, " Good Night," having
nearly 300 silver fire reports, with 200 rockets,
shells, &c. ; after which the bands played the
National Anthem, and the boys returned to the
college.

The report was adopted, and a resolution was passed
expressing the regret of the meeting that in several es-
tablishments hours of work were still exacted which
wore unknown in other industrial pursuits, and which
were altogether incompatible with the health and wen-
t), ing of the young milliners and dressmakers. The
meeting therefore pledged itself to use every effort to
ameliorate a system which had been universally con-
demned as unnecessary and oppressive. Other resolu-
tions were also agreed to, calling upon the public and
employers to second the efforts of the association, and
thanking the ministers of religion, the prev, and all
classes who had promoted the interests of the society.
The business then terminated with a vote of thanks
to Lord Shaftesbury the chairman.

that the words "and Company" shall not be added
--e....—.
This grand arsenal celebratio n took place to-day to after tee issuing of the check-. This would de-
with more than -usual eclat, many of the noble Drive the holder of the power of in,sertieg the name
families who came to Ascot-races having proloriged of' his own banker, a step which is the wily true
their visit, on purpose to he present at this great
p-ecaution, since at the present time, when persons
annual gathering, and the weather proving all that of
,all descriptions h
company by paying a small fee
can have a bankingaccount, thew
could be desired, the town t f E! on ft.( man early a joint stack
~
hour presented ae unusual =c-be of anim-..tion and * `re ev. rd ‘ " -led Compeny" can impart only a
gaiety. At 12 o'clock the Provost, Fell,.ws,
and very limited degiee of secui ity.—Tintes City
Masters having assembled in the Upper SChoOl, Article:
surrounded by a most brilliant assemblage of rank , ' -
and fashion, the speeches commenced, and were I
delivered in the following order :-
1. Gordon •. ••..••• • . . • • Contra Antonium Cicero
eare I At a quarter to two o'clock on Thursday morning
2. Chute .... •• .. ...... .. Henry.V. ..... .•• Shaksp i' Mr. J. Johnsen, draper, Dsanseate was awoke
3. Gawne" ...... • • .... • • The Vision
'f i by
.a feeling of suffocation caused by smoke, with
4. Brodrick ........ .... Sinon .... .........
' which the bedroom was filled. He aroused his
Bulwer
5. Powell ........ ••.. • • Richelieu
who took up their infant child, and they W-
e. Moz'ey, ma., K.S. •• • • Contra Philip p=
7. ltoutledge, K.S.
)
8. Austen-Leigh, ma.,K.S. Shylock . .! tempted to descend the staircase, but the heat and
sho'speals , use smoke which cause up from below compelled
9. Willis K.S. •
them to turn hack. They retired to a front bed.-
wi son, ma~ K.S.
occupied by Mr. Johnson's brother. An.
10. Mr. Duncan .....
100 M
s occupied by twe female as-
11. Wilson, ma., K. 5. .. t Menelaus 1 P.uripidts
eller front room w„•
12. Stone, K.S. ~.
Qhakspcare sistants from the seep. The heat and smoke
13. Luarnore ..... .... 1_ Duke of Clarence
Gawne •. ) Braken'ury i
awoke them al!, and they assembled in Mr. W.
14. Wilson, mi., K.S. Philip van Arteyclie Taylor
Johnsou'e room. They broke the window and
15. Willis, K.S. • ..... • • _ I Wallenltela 1- Schiller
! sere arced for assistance, for by this time the two
16. Campton ........ • ... f Piccolomint S
17. Young, max .. • • ...... 1 Anthony
1 Shakspeare ' . • .
Brodrick ........ •• j Eros
l' stories beneath them were all in flames. The h t
18. Grove .......• ••• • ~ Sganerelle
! became more and m'ire inten= e, and it was with dal.
19. Stopford Alcantor i• Moliere
malty that the ladies were prevented from faintig.
20. Wood, ma Alcidas
The speakers altogether displayed much rhetori- They then wanted to throw themselves from "tlae
cal power particularly Messrs. Grove, St vforel, tindow, but a few neighbours who had assembled
and Wood, ma., in their respective parts from below persuaded them to wait until help came. in
Moliere ; and the selections nom the Merchant of the meantime, a man named Hayes had procured
Venice were also ektgantly delivered by Messrs. ! a ladder, and assisted by Mr. Ingham, a publican,
Routledge, Ans'en Leigh, Willis, and Wilson. ihe placed it against the front of the house ; but it
At 6 o'clock the company began to assemble in ! was too short to reach the window where the in..
the Brocas, among whom were the Duchess of ' mares were, which was about 35 feet from the
Montrose, the Duke of Marlbzough, the Duke of ground. The ladder was then placed en tbs back
Newcastle, End Darnley, Earl and Countess Vane, of Hayes' neck, and on his shoulders, and was held
the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Lich- there by some of the neighbours, 'who were all
field, the Earl and Countess of Fife, the Earl of equally helpful to rescue tbe terrer-strickedfamily.
Dalkeith, Lord Ernest Bruce, the Belgian Minister, The ladder now just reached the window. One of
Lord Henry Scott, the Earl of Sefton, the E.,rl of the young ladies, Miss Mortis, first came down it
Carlisle, the Earl and Countess of Mansfield, Lord safely. Miss Lowden next got upon it, but missing
Bingham, Lady Anna Maria Oust, the Right Hon. , her foeting, shefell. Shewas, however, caughtinthe
W. Gladstone, Captain Prendergast, the Hon. M. armsof some policemen and bystanders,and reached
Lasciles, M.P., Captain Blundel, Lady Susan the ground uninjured. Mr. Wrn. Johnson made
Clinton, Sir J. Anson, the Hon. Al. Thesiger, Lord the third decent, bringing the child with him. By
Eliot and the Hon. Mr. Eliot, Archdeacon Abra- i this time a longer ladder had been obtained, down
ham, Sir J. W. Hogg, Lieut. Douglas, Colonel i a hich came Mr. John Johnson, who was an invalid,
Seymour, Capt. Lenham, the Hon. Capt. re d Lady fellewed byAtis wife. They had had .no time to
Legge, Sir G. Palmer, Captain Bulkley, Sir W. dress them es, only
.afeve loose garments having
Forbes, the Hon. Mr. Howard, Mr. B. 1. Angell, been thrown on ; and immediately after Mrs. John-
Mr. T. A. Moore, Captain Dawson Darner, Hon, son left the room the flames burst into it.—Man-
J. Ashley, Sir Charles and Lady Mordatiht, Mr. I chester Guardian, .
and Mrs. Lengham, the officers of the 2d Life
Guards and Coldstreams, many of the clergy of the
neighbourhood, 4,-,-c. At 7 o'clock the boats, being
manned, left for Surley-hall, in the following order,
preceded by the band of the 2d Life Guards :
UPPER BOATS,
Monarch (10-oar).—Hon. V. Lawless (captain of
the boats), Mr. Trench, Patten, Lord Newry,
Stopford, Sir F. Johnstone, Lord Wallscourt,
Hoare, Burr, Norman, Smith (coxswain). Cos-
tume.—Broad blue and white striped shirt, pearl-
straw hat, gold-edged rib tad. " Monarchs" in
gold, gold anchor and scroll, with the motto,
" Floreat Etona," blue necktie. Coxswain as an
admiral,

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.

MARKET NEW3,—(This Day.)

COVENT GARDEN.
Very large supplies of fruit and vegetables were on sale
to-day, and the trade generally ruled steady, as follows :
FRUIT.
Pine apples, per lb. Ss Od to 12s Filberts, per 1001 b 30s to 404
Colonial do., ea. Os Od to Os Od Cobs., p. 100168. 35s to 40s
Grapes, per lb Bs to 12s Almonds, p. lb. Os Od to Odd
Foreign do 3s Od to 5s Od Walnuts, per 100 Os to Os Od
Melons, each —OsOdto Os Od Figs, per doz Os to Os Od
Peaches, p. doz. Os to 30s Od Strawberries, per
Nectarines, d0....30s to Os Od ounce ........Os 6d to Oa 8d
Apples, p. h. sv. 3s Od to 6s 0d Gooseberries, per
Pears, per doz ...Gs to lOs Oti half sieve ...Is 6d to 2s 6a
Oranges, per doz.. 6d to is Od Currants, p. h. sv. Os Od to Os
Lemons, p. doz. is Od to 2s Od Plums, per do. Os Od to Os Od
Apricots,p. doz. OsOd to Os Od Green gages, per b. sv.os to Od
Cherries, per lb. 6d to 2s 6dj Raspberries, p.potl. Od to Od

VEGE
Greene, p. doz. bun. 2s Od to Is
Cabbages, do. Os Ocl to Os Od
Savoy do.,p. b. Os al to Os 4d
Cauliflowers, do.la Od to I s 6cl
Brocoli, p. doz. is Od to 2s 6d
Potatoes, per ton 60s to 190,
New do., per lb. 2d to os4d,
Peas, per quart 2s6d to 4s edl
Turnips, per bunch 2d to 4:1
Carrots, per buneh... 6d to 8d
Cucumbers, each 6s to 12s0d
Garlic, per lb 6d to Os 8:1
Sorrel, per sieve Od to Os
Spinach, p. d0...1s 6d to 2s Od
Brussels sprouts, per
half do is Od to 4s Od
Onions, p. bush. Os Od to Os Od
Now do., per bunch Od to Od
French beans, per
100 ls Od to 28 6d
Leeks, per do 2d to 3d
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

'ABLER.

Shallots, per lb e,a to Sd
Horseraddish, p. b. 186 d to 44
Parsley, per do. 3d to 4d
Celery, per do is Od to 2s Od
Beet, per doz. 18 Od to 2s Od
Parsnips, Der do. Od to Os Od
Small salad, p. pun. 2d to 3d
Mushrooms,p.ptl.lsOdtols3d
Artichokes, per doz 4s to Be
Lettuces, per doz. is is 6d
Endive, per scr. 2s 6(1 to 3s
Radishes, p.d.ban. 8d to 186,1
Tomatoes, per hsv.Os to Os Od
Walnuts per 100 od to Od
Chillies, per 1001 s 6d to 2s Od
Capsicums, per 100 Os Od to Os
Rhubarb, p. b. Os 2d to Os 6d
Asparagus, per bun. 2sod to 5e
Seakail,perpun.ls 3d to 28 6d
Turnip greens, per
bush Os Od to Oa Od

Turkeys, 4s Od to 8s 01; Poults, 5s Od to 7s Od; Gees%
5s d to 78 Od each ; Goslings, 5s Od to 7s Od ; Duck-
lings, 3s 01 to 4s Od ; tame rabbits, Is Od to la 9d each;
wild do., 8d to is Od ; Pigeons, 64 to 10d each ; large
Surrey Fowls, 7s to 15s; barn-door do., 5s Od to 8a Od; Chick-
ens, 6s Od to 8s per couple; Capons, 3s 6d to seod ; Hares,
2s 01 to 3s Od ; Grouse, Os Od to Oa Od each ; Pheasants,
Os Od to Os 01 ; Ptarmigan, Os Od to 03 Od ; Woodcocks, Os
0,1 to Os 01; Snipes, Os Od to 0s0d; Teal, 01 to Os Od; Wild
Ducks, 3s 01 to 4s Od; Widgeons, Os Od to Os 01; Plovers, Od
to Os 01 each; Guinea Fowls, 3s Od to 4sod; Roasting pigs,4s
Od to 7a 0,1 each. Ostend fresh butter, —s to —s Od ;
English do., Os lld to is 2d per lb. ; English eggs, Ga
Cul to 7s 01; French do., Os 01 to 6s Od per 120 ; Leverets,
3s Od to 5s Od each.