The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-02 00:00:00

(Mackenzie's) _ _

Do. ( Lefebvre's)
Do. (o'.Neill's)
Trinidad

Verona and Ancona....
West Flanders

THE CABINET.-A Cabinet Council was held at three
o'clock this afternoon at the Foreign-office. All the
Ministers in town were present.

The man who was suspected of having set fire to
the premises of Mr. John Cane, of Colnbrook, in revenge for
not being allowed to sleep in the barn, was yesterday ex-
amined before the magistrates at Feltham, and no satis-
factory evidence having been brought against him, he was
discharged.
IMPORTANT TO APPRENTICES.—Esther Blythe, a
married woman from Boxted, complained to the Bench,
at Colchester, of the conduct of her apprentice, Jane Holmes,
who had been bound to her by indenture, to learn the trade of
a milliner and dress-maker, at a premium of 101., which had
been paid by the lady of Sir Joshua Rowley, Bart.
Owing to the disobedient conduct of the defendant, com-
plainant wished to have the indenture cancelled. On
the indenture being produced, it turned out that the
defendant was bound to complainant, and not her hus-
band, which rendered it an invalid instrument, and took the
case entirely out of the jurisdiction of the Bench, as no mar-
ried woman could legally enter into such a contract. The
defendant, therefore, should have been bound to the husband
to have made the indenture valid. The Bench recommended
the complainant to return half the premium to defendant, and
separate altogether, as there appeared to be no chance of
their living together on friendly terms. Complainant ob-
jected to these terms; but, on being told that her husband
would in all probability be sued for
agreedto
.—Freer
wholeo fthepre
Vera-
id.she offered to return V., which
FRIGHTFUL .ACCIDENT,—Two HORSES KILLED.—
On Thursday afternoon, about three o'clock, as Mr, John
Lewis, of Mahlon, horse-dealer, was on his way on horseback
from Tilbury Fort to Brentwood, a man riding a secend bores
belonging to him by his side, when near the Conk at ()nett
they were overtoken by Mr. Wm. Stephensaarmer,ofßulphan
Fen, who was riding at a furious pace, and the horse, over which
it was evident he had no control, came in contact with
that upon which Mr. Lewis's man was mounted. Such was
the violence of the Gftljisjon that the man was thrown from
his scat, but fortunately he escaped unhurt; Mr: kite peps
was also precipitated to the ground, and his horse rolled over
him. He was taken into Barrington's farm, and Inspector
Smith; of the police force, who was near the spot, with the
greatest promptitude obtained the assistance
q#' )wire tJprgett,
surgeon, when it was found that Mr. Stephens was much
injured upon the hip, and greatly bruised. The poor
animals fell a sacrifice to the casualty, the one rode by Mr.
Lewis's man expiring from the effects of the shock in about
live minutes; and 1)4: Stppbens'a being so much injpre4
that its sufferings were necessarily put 'au end to with th
knife half an hour after the occurrence. The latter, it ap-
pears, from some cause took fright at Chadwell, near Grays,
from which time Mr. S. lost all power over him, the animal,
WA are informed, actually clearing by a leap a donkey and
cart; Whicu woe non the road. Mr. Lewis's horse is said
to have been wotth about W., Mr. Ste--hens'li `).s;—Egi4
Herold,