The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-28 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGII-STREVr•

(THIS DAY.) Ct.
EXTENSIVE FORGERIES.—A middle-aged want Murray, reslloo
M
able appearance, who gave the name of George
placed at the bar charged with forging a cheque for 30/., Pon.
r... fif Ncori
Parliament-street, Westminster, printer and Parliame The
publisher, on the London and Westminster Bank. lest
ehespie in question was presented at the bank on Saturt
by a man named Thomas Parker, who, as the forgery rir
stalely discovered, was given into custody, and stalw..ols.
manded from this Court for further examination torn ser•
In consequence of Information afterwards obtained bi.or
geant Rogers, No. 5 of the C division, the prisoner Wl'ingir
prehended at two o'clock yesterday morning at his lot yr
No. 38, Windsor-terrace, City-road. His right name orig.
pears is Aungier, and he is the author of some literary for
The prisoner was ordered to be brought up to-m°rd° 100
examination with Parker. The forged cheque was pro/pe.,nd 6t
in the prisoner's hand-writing, and a copy of it was le" ,
his lodgings. anVe"
Alessrs. Bush and Mullins, solicitors to the London 13 too
Protection Society, attended on the part of the pro` charges
and informed the prisoner that to-morrow additional e ro
of forgery would be brought agains him—two other call 00r#
the London and Westminster Bank, and two on Me's".
rtes and Co., the bankers.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT AAr%
,
RAILWAY.—On Saturday afternoon Mr. Wakley, M•/;' Marld
inquest at the Three Tuns, near the Southall station of `ec
Western Railway, on the body of John Yeats, aged ib';'-rt ietfl°a°
was killed by one of the up trains on that railway on the P
afternoon. The deceased, who resided at Ealing, had LW::
played as a labourer on the line for upwards of six Yea fist'";,
Friday last, at twelve o'clock, he, with two other Met,
George Smith and Henry Nichols, left off work to ha.'"i, per
dinner, and for that purpose went to an open space or sid,l:e
the Southall station, and about eight yards away from ' rail'
when, having finished their meal, they laid henna
on the grass to take a nap. About ten minuttiosi
o'clock Smith was awoke by a loud halloo, and °h"f
when he saw the deceased running along the rail' I),,:gn
of the up trains. He was immediately knocked ls ti)%l
the engine, which threw him forward, and the o,l)wiesith ae
ran over him. As soon as the train had passed, '—ej
Nichols with others ran to the spot, and found the dece'rdit 11,
dead, a dreadful spectacle, his head being stove in, hie
at
cut off, and also his left leg above the knee, arid the ""-1 10`ij
ancle, while the only toe remaining was the smallest ope.oo, "if
opinion of the witness, the deceased, who, en lying d ocidej'a
nothing could run into them there, must have bee° uoelePto
awakened by the noise of the train, and before he Iva' ve
awake to be conscious that he was in a place of safety' _ • a(
towards the approaching engine. The Coroner said it we f,
00reee
gular fact that, during the six years he had filled th,
coroner, although fifteen miles of the Great Western allu patto
miles of the London and Birmingham lines of r3ilWe,,g o,
er
through his district, he had not held an inquest on 3 Palit'ine
had met his death on a railroad. During the same pet //1:i 0
held several inquests on passengers by stage coaches--• core
showed the superiority of railway travelling. The jury r
verdict of" Accidental Death." riisl
(Sat° tilt
A TURBULENT REGIMENT.—Yesterday Fri,
afternoon no little excitement prevailed in Bagnigge:Wl° 'Foot,
arrival of thirty.six soldiers of the 65th Regiment of
,e°rel;illeris
soners, under a strong escort of their comrades. T".orile" toss
consisting:
of 845 en, is under o o
rders fr New S°///bd, it
Dublin in the latter city the prisoners in question b3O, soustd'
been tried for different offences against military diseiPl'flaving;gre
tenced to various terms of imprisonment. The regime'', °or§ r to
denly received directions to embark for London, the Pilpoi, Fri' De
removed to undergo their several sentences at Cbatt;t:e dAY.I„°OO
sailing to their destination ; and it being too late in Jed 'jot
marched there, it was determined that they should bef., oef
statien-house, adjoining the Police-court, until bfenusiDefere pet
They had not, however, been in the cells there lengteir Cltbef
expressed a determination to force their way out, and that
c stet
was otherwise so violent as to cause a reason to suel,°' t
hsv the
were left they would attempt their freedom, Which
oft Mr.
attended with considerable bloodshed, as a guard c ilfr•
regiment were over them. Under such an emergen__,cinigodloci,
the superintendent of the G division, sent for the et.% the oei'
cer, Colonel Senior, who had taken up his quarters 3;0 rig o
hoer
Islington, and, on his arrival, deemed it neeessarlectioo, fi'°
committal, for safe security, to the House of Corr Teris4ooer,
they were immediately conveyed in two clf the pit Pets ofdloed ip
other privates, who had shown a disposition te be Coo" f.,
were reported to the colonel, and he ordered thorn t° ,„, peA ift
the station-house cells until further directions.--Sunao",j111111;01,
NORTH DEVON RAILWAY.—OUr re& de° T411011'0141
our advertising columns a prospectus of this inaP°34tricti std
which will afford accommodation to the extensiveo'n DeePerioo;
and west of the Bristol and Exeter and South De too, 11 tol°P
give to Milvcrton, Wiveliscombe, Dulverton, Ban:Patti the
Other,
South Motion, Barnstaple, Bideford, Hatherleiet'ec, eacbhe P ,c;
thence to Plymouth, railway communication hell. e, 1,
and also the means of reaching the main railwaY:tol C"ji°o4
posed railway will run nearly parallel to the it ,
that Stowey, Mineltead, Watehett, Linton, Y"i,t lieepele;
fracombe, will be within a short distance el held st It,
a meeting of the provisional Committee "numeror peiftt,;
on Thursday, the attendance was verY 1.3, for for sit
Earl Fortescue, Lord Lieutenant of the 13-oog, 100
presided, and Lord Ebrington, Mr. sr. Gill,
bntisl
Northern Division of the county of Der"' nosrnes, crO
B. P. Wrey, Sir Antony Buller, Mr. Buller, ()in.'" other
1,1" ate r,
wich, Mr. Montague Baker Here, and Ma y_omote esir
gentlemen were present; and, with a view to 12:r. juick!.e.,beoti
mentioned in the prospectus, Earl Fortescue, goplff,
Wrey, Sir Antony Buller, Mr. Buller, Mr. gr. :, of 7.uer,
M.P. for Tiverton, Mr. Benson , of Tavi.tf`: Di.„ginteof fetlie
of Bristol, Mr. J. K. Cotton, of Barnstaple, 311• ne,stsrd,..eo of
rington, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Wilcocks and Mittth riftr„,,,oth
and Mr. Bawuen, of South Molton, wereler,aud
Directors of the Great Western, Biistol and Exec of :43 ;OW;
coranitteio
von Railway Companies, appointed a
j‘ire
ths
AN OLD WATCH. —Mr. JO-el'll has ',„
Mansfield, has now in his possession a watch_
_.''''cratde en;00,01;03
family for nearly two hundred years. it n.be pres ir,
reign of Charles 11., and bears date 1850. it is no° jouve;,,t
grandfather wore the watch seventy Yee"' avoilinit° re); y„
condition, and keeps time exceedinglY .0"-cleo
ACCIDENT TO GEORGE ...""GA,„; „ of Diddles hot
tl
to have just heard that George Morgan, .te:, clop, 0,7,
Bucks, fell into a badly covered well
d 4 1;s: not pro c'
last, but we are glad to find the accident
Ifrow.
even dangerous to his lite.--Noribeinc"