The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-08 00:00:00

A THREE-DECKER BLOWN UP!

A postscript to a letter, dated Ginitantinople, Oct
26, 1860, received this morning, via Berlin, Vienna,
and Ostend, states—" That the Admiral's ship, a three-
decker, has blown up in the Arsenal, and all on board
perished."—London, Nov. 8, 1850.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

An accident, attended with loss of life, took place
near the railway station, Northampton, on Thursday
evening last. About six o'clock an engine leaves Nor-
thampton Station, to go to Blisworth, to meet the
trains that leave Euston-square Station at four o'clock,
and to bring part of the train that contains the Nor-
thampton and Peterborough passengers, and the rest
of the train goes on to Birmingham. About a hun-
dred yards from the engine-shed, where the engine
starts from, there is a level crossing of the turnpike-
road leading from Northampton to Towcester, where
a policeman is always in attendance.
It appears when the engine had proceeded about
two hundred yards the policeman was on the up-line,
attending a dowu-train coming into the Northampton
Station on the down line. It being dark, the driver
did not sae the policeman, and the engine knocked
him down and instantly killed him, mutilating his
body awfully, one leg being cut off and the body
severed into many pieces, his liver and entrails being
scattered about the place.
The engine-driver went on to Blisworth and
fetched the train as usual, and brought3it to North-
ampton, when the foreman ordered him to take his
engine in the shed, and to put the fire out. He then
called the driver on one side and told him of the ac-
ci lent, who immediately fell in a swoon, he being
ignorant of the accident until mentioned by the
foreman.

The deceased was an old servant of the company,
hating been some years in the service, and was for-
merly a sergeant of the police at Irthlingborough-
station, but by his own request was reduced to a
private and stationed at Northampton. His name is
Underwood, a single man, about 50 years of age.
The body was taken to the White Hart Hotel,
Cotton End, Northampton, to await the coroner's
inquest.

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
ORDER OF -PROCESSION TO-MORROW.
Yulicr Ctin4Abies to clear the way. _

The Boys belonging to the Royal Marine Socie;y, with

Bgnnem
Six Police Constalnleg.

TEE TALLOW. CH,NDLERS' COMPANY.
Under-Beadle ul the Wor:hivui Coracaay of Tallow

Chandle-rs.
Watermen bearing the following Banners:—
The Royal Standard. The Union Jack.
The City Arms. The City Banner.
The Arms of the Tallow
St. John the Baptist.
Chandlers' Company.
The Banner of The Banner of
Mr. Alderman Humphery. The Late Lord Mayor
The Beadle of the Tallow Chandlers' Company in his,

Gown.
The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot.
The Court of Assistants in their Carriages.
The Wardens in their Carriages.
The Master of the Company, in his Chariot,
Attended by his Chaplain.
THE CLOTHWORKERS' COMPANY.
Drums and Fifes.

The Assistant Beadle of the Worshipful Company
of Clothworkers.

Captain and Lieutenant of the Band of Pensioners, with
Cockades and Sashes of the Company's Colours,
bearing Shields emblazoned with the Arms of the City
of. London and the Company.

Fifty Pensioners of the Company in Uniform, with
Cockades, each carry ing a Javelin and a Shield emblazoned
with the Arms of a Member of the Company.
Barge Master, in Uniform, with Cockade and Sash.
The Royal Standard. The Union Jack.
The Arms of The Arms of
Wm. Thway tes, Rig. Wm. Lambe, Etq.
The Arms of The Arms of

Alderman Humphery. The Countess of Kent.
The Banner of the Bight Honourable the Lord Mayor,
The Banner of the Clothworkers' Company.

The Band of the Honourable Artillery Company.
The Beadle of the Company in his Gown.'
The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot.
The Court of Assistants in their Carriages.
The Wardens in their Carriage.
The Master of the Company, in his Chariot, attended by
his Chaplain.
The Lord Mayor's Beadle.

The Lord Mayor's Barge &aster in his State Dress.
The Bargemen bearing the various Colours.
The ,Banner of the Lord Mayor.
The Captain of the Thames Navigtion Barge.
The Principal Ataistant Water Bailiff.
The Watermen with Colours.
A GRAND MILITARY BAND.
The Two Under-Sheriffs.
The City Solicitor.
The Remembrancer.
The Comptroller.

Police The Two Secondaries. Police
Constables. The Common Pleaders. Constables,
The Judge of the Sheriffs' Court.
The Common Sergeant.
The Town Clerk.
The Chamberlain.
Farrier on Horse- Farrier on Horse-
back. kack.
battle Drums.
Guard on Horse Guard on Horse-
back. back.

Trumpeter on Horseback.
Trumpeter on Horseback.
.Trumpeter on Horseback.
Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback.
Mr. Sheriff Hodgkinson, in his State Chariot.
Mr. Sheriff Carden, in his State Chariot.
The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair.
The Recorder.
The Aldermen who have passed the Chair.
THE LATE LORD MAYOR.
Trumpeters on Horseback.
Page. PE AC E, Page.
Having in her Train,

EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, AND AMERICA.
Attendants HORSE OF EUROPE. Attendants
on Foot. CAMEL OF ASIA. on Foot.

ELEPHANT OF AFRICA..
TWO DEER OF AMERICA.
Page.
Horse, with Attributes of Industry.
Page.
Horse, with Attributes of Art.
Page.
Horse, with Attributes of Commerce.
Page.
Horse, with Attributes of Manufactures.
A CAR,

Drawn by Six Cream-coloured Horses, three a-breast,

containing
FOUR SAILORS,
BRITANNIA AND HAPPINESS.
A Grand Military Band.
The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, drawn by
SLY Horses, will join the Procession on its return
from Westminster.
The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries.
The Band of the Life Guards mounted.
The Upper City Marshal on Horseback.
Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's household.
THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR,
In his State Carriage, drawn by six Horses,
Attended by the Chaplain, Sword.bearer, Comon Crier,

and the Water Bailiff.
Guard of Honour on Horseback.

table cloth or large towel, put it in cold water, wring-
ing it out hard as he could, put it round the naked
child, and then folded the child up in the blankets.
This never failed to do as much as perspiration
would do, which was a good deal. He hail never
seen the wet sheet fail, or produce harm. He made
these remarks about baths and the water cure because
he was convinced that at no distant period the whole
regimen would be absorbed into the regular practice
of medicine. There were at that moment not fewer
than from twelve to fifteen of the very first consulting
men in London, who regularly recommended the
water cure where medicine failed. No one bad a
stronger belief in the power of medicine than himself,
but still it was not natural. He thought the best
plan was to use as little medicine as possible, and to
improve the health by every other means.

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 6, 1850.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. James
Foy as Consul at Dublin, of Mr. Day 0. Kellogg as
Consul at Glasgow, and of Mr. Joseph Rodney Cruskey
as Consul at Southampton and Cowes, fur the United
States of America.