The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-14 00:00:00

• tetom.•
".• AUSTIN, on b?nalt of the York and North Midland and
C,lstern-Countiei IlailwavP, Complained that this virtually put the
ase of those companies out of court, as they had bce.i previously
t''Poned to late stage of the proceedings, and were now excluded
oget her,
tot been
The CH&lttmatt replied that the decision of the Committee had
come to without considerable anxiety, and it could not
U° come be opened anew.

CouRT ct 11 L A R.
therhe Queen and Prince Albert, the Ladies and Gentlemen of
5i Royal Suite, and the Domestic Household, attended Di
ne service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, Bucking-
us Palace. The Bishop of Norwich preached the sermon.
Tenlye.ra Were read by the Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Cour-
:RalTill.heerirMajesty, and her Royal Consort took their usual early
yesterday in the Royal gardens.
Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Al-
Ircte!i, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken an
reirig yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. On
pp;urday the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the
and Alice, Alice were taken for a drive in an open carriage
t,")isrs accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton.
tn'sis Majesty the King of the Belgians left town on Saturday
I.4),nlaing, attended by the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, for Claremont.
' al!ljesty returned to Buckingham Palace yesterday.
t Then. Majesties the Queen, and the Queen of the Belgians,
:°ook an airing in an open carriage and four on Saturday after-
; the Ladies in Waitirg following in another open car-
go 6 and four, and the Equerry in Waiting (Col. Buckley)
attending on horseback.
011114 Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback
_§aturday, attended by Col. Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
Ind Prince George visited her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians
(.13, Saturday, at Buckingham Palace. Their Royal Highnesses
sl,orvisited his Royal Highness Prince Albert.
,he Queen of the Belgians inspected on Saturday, at Buck-
ty,"Ruarti Palace, some novel fabrics for cloaks of the Paisley
iruracture, which were submitted by Mr. George Smith.
Majesty was graciously pleased to express her approbation
sou also inspected some handsome shawls from India and China.
I.lll.7alt_oya Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by
Lady in Waiting, and his Royal Highness the Duke of
seAntihridge, attended by the Baron Knesebeck, attended Divine
.rtiee yesterday morning in the chapel of the Magdalen Hos-
pital.
Her
ai,,d Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, aceomps-
-01 by the Princess Mary, attended Divine service yesterday
°rnig in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. Lady
Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Edmond Mildmay were in waiting
4:_ Rojal Highness.
laidueie Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cain-
Inge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Edmond
1 drnay. honoured Sir Robert and Lady Peel with their corn-
tri)! at dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in
htittall-grdens.
Le Duo Serradifaico, Prince de S. Pierre, had an inter-
-01:ss witla the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his
alsial residence in Downing-stree..
The Bishop of Gibraltar had an interview with Lord Stanley
Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Major Robinson had also
Tterview with his Lordship on Saturday.
pie George Cockburn and Admiral Bowles had interviews
T, Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in
"""whing-street.
stThe Duke of Richmond, Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the
tOrePs and Taxes, and Mr. Hart Davis, Deputy Chairman of
the:E:Leisecluheard.
es interviews on Saturday with the Chancellor of
rti e he
Duke of Wellington and Sir F. Trench attended the
414 service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. The
Pt,,en was preached ky the Hon. and Rev. W. Capel.
Beaufort,
were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The Duke of
4waufort, the Marquis of Winchester, Ladies Wilton and De-
anda,,,rt, Lords Bandon, Cawdor, Devon, Ebrington, Ingestre,
al it, attended the daily service yesterday, in the Chapel
of St. James's. The sermon was preached by the Bishop
the t°edon. Prayers were read by the Rev. J. V. Povah ;
semi sons by the Rev. J. C. Haden ; and the Communion
latna:?, bY the Bishop of London. The anthem was •c
Ho-
- (Gibbons). Mr. Tune presided at the organ.

IR ELAND.
bbo,,
Tic, REGAL
JULY 12.—ONE OF THE SENTINELS AT THE
LodIEGAL LODGE SHOT.—An alarming rumour was in
latlon yesterday that one of the sentinels at the Vice-regal
04,4°, in the Rhcenix Park, was shot dead the previous night.
tieurar°ceedieg to the park we ascertained the following par_
Pol;::---About one o'clock yesterday morning one of the
Rao -on duty at the Vice.regal Lodge heard the report of a
2:r pistol at a point within the wall of the Vice.regal garden,
Pt!? °,lB " The Bush," and on proceeding thither found the
shafted, John Kelly, of the 44th Regiment, with his right hand
kitn'cred as if by slugs or small bullets. He told the police-
out tothat he had heard some noise near hi; box, and on. turning
The challenge, the shot was fired which wounded his hand.
eio:tart.p.irtea_ipiort of the weapon soon brought other guards to the
110-' and the wounded man was removed to the Royal
, which is about a mile from the scene of this
oee;:trnioary occurrence. The medical
.gentleman con-
Ituauh with this institution at once decided upon am-
-80. ,the hand, which was done, and the man is
beargOn lavontab'y. It was suggested soon after the shot was
pe.„. , that Kelly shot himself thus with the view of being
b4`ned off, and rigid search was made about the ground,
Ras no weapon was found. He is ready to depose that hs
able
as he stated to the policeman, but it is a remark-
wu_ll fact that several yards away from the box a pool of blood
ft: discovered and marks on the ground, as if by the discharge
dt: a Pistol. The officers of the 44th believe that Kelly in -
at ed some friend to inflict the wound, who immediately marle
Nl:then he accomplished his object. What possible motive
wt any one have in shooting a sentinel placed where Kelly
His, at the moment ? He says he had CO quarrel with any one.
°l‘l,ket was loaded whey the alarm was given, and it would
tos'nlPussible for any of the chain of sentinels around the lodge
pUltnit the act. •
the isa remarkable fact, that about forty years ago, during
n a
ee-rov itv of the Duke of Richmond, a nearly similar
ry nocurred. A sentinel was shot in the hand, and his
was believed, until Colonel Rawdon produced, from an
ikv,„•l4-411ng bush a pistol which was seen with the man the pre-
-s evening:
; 4
soon as Kelly is convalescent, which is expected to be
41 a few days, ari id investigation will take place. He is a
Y°oo lad, • g
g only eighteen years of age, but recently enlisted,
and his father is a pensioner.
DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—JuIy 12.
The business in Shares to day
tolerably was languid, but prices remained
bly firm. Sellers showed no disposition to force sales at re.
d.ruheeedmqrtations. The Drogheda Railway shares receded to 112/.
We re
ng Company of Ireland and the Wicklow Copper Mines,
in good demand at the Improved prices quoted below :—Go.
Yernment Three per Cent. Consols, 99 99A—Three-and.a.Quarter
per Cent. Stock,
i—Three.and.a.Half per Cent. Debentures,
93&—Patriotic Insurance Company, 11—Mining
."..t..atutiltnLaSy Stock'
of Ireland, 141 141 —Wick low Copper Mine, 171—Bet.
BallYrnena, 61—Bandon and Bantry, 11—Cork and Water-
'44ll 1 i—Cork and Youghal, 3i 3—Cork, Blackrock, and Pea-
k"' i—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 7/ 4—Dublin, Belfast,
:and Coleraine Junction, 2i —Dublin and Drogheda, 112—Dundalk
id Enniskillen, 3 3;l—Great Southern and Western, 23—Great
say
nand
:Uthero Extension, 11 111—The Midland Great Western Rail.
Royal Canal Company, 31—Great Western Extension
kin Great Western (Dublin to Galway), 3i—
.--sstown and Bray, 6 5 li—Killarney Junctions, 24 l—
and Killaloe Junction, 5 4I—Londonderry and
Po 3i—Newry and Enniskillen, 34—Newry, Warren.
"t, and Rostre, 3—Waterford and Limerick, 61 1—
extl3rd, and Carlow, 2—Waterford, Wexford and Dublin,
Re DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA RAILWAY.
Atait4rll of traffic for the week ending Thursday, July 10:
received for passengers and parcels, 815/. 19s. 3d. her—. 14 passengers, 12,510. Amouat received in the corresponding
Ask
of last year, 7921. Os. I id.

The THE INQUEST AT BALLINHASSIG.
Frida Proceedings at this investigation on Thursday and
over I Possess no novelty. The same story ie told over and
eathgain With the u3ual aount of deviations in the cross-
dexu i;nation, and bickeringsm between the lawyers. The evi-
ler:l Wag Principally confined to the facts of the death of seve-
sh,t
/Persons, that is that those persons were killed by gun-
4unds, &c.
Lo

RD BROUG HAM AND MR. FITZ-
ROY KELLY.
Ile foil •
ILtki Le follow letter stated to have been addressed by the Noble
to
-ec arned Lord to a gentleman at Cambridge, is published in
'n6ridge Chronicle

4g , •' Grafton-street, Thursday, July 3.
1141'41 dear Sir,—You wish to know whether or not you are
the Id to have a new election at Cambridge in consequence of
otily'eath of my dear friend, Sir William Follett. I can
base Stay. I know not ; but I devoutly hope you may, for I
certa. "own Fitzroy Kelly all his professional life, and I
t,,,'11y don't know a more worthy successor to him we have lost.
bly i(i.‘.,_ly), with my valued friend, Sergeant Wilde, is indisputa-
Pehotnlne head of our profession, and this, independently of my
isdes„al regard, is enough to make me desire his promot.ion. He
elairosoled for the highest places in the law, and his parliamentary
sole e are Proportionally high. Some one told me lately that his
also n°,4 MaYnooth would hurt him. I fear you, my friend, are
poPlittle 1.; that Way of thinkin
ve tg and that you may also deem
lan me a
eretical. All I ha'o say is, that no man in Engd hates
queL4rY more than I do, and in all its shapes and all its cense-
ho jes,
secular as well as spiritual. But my support of the May.
Oh zgrant was quite consistent with that hatred which I express
"lose Occasions, as I did in giving that vote. You are one of
Your irh Whom I wish to stand well ; therefore I have answered
Metter at large. Wishing you a Solicitor. General for your
I am, yours sincerely,

" BROUGHADL"

I:::saaiPartay Boldero is Member for Chippeitham, and
the for several years held the situation of Clerk of the Ordnance,
which is twelve hundred pounds. Mr. Bonham was
l'ithearlY Member for Harwich. He has not a seat in the present
g4iMenti but, on the accession of Sir Robert Peel to office in
ernolu„," appointed Storekeeper-General of the Ordnance. The
-.eras of the office are said to be about 1,200/. a year.
THE CROYDON AND EPSOM ATNIOSPHERIC
.The works on the atmospheric line of railway are progress-
614,PenilY between the Dartmouth Arms and Croydon, a distance
and th MU". The engine and boiler houses are nearly completed,
an
thenecessarily
line from the severity of the wienter, which had
Pith
~., the execution of the cuttings and general earth mark, and
111‘,.; the novelty of the machinery. It is the intention of the
olaie't°" to open the line gratuitously to all persons who wish. to
atee the working of the new principle of atmospheric propulsion,
that before the regular passenger traffic is commenced, an op-
th. "itY should be afforded of testing, by practical experiments,
i,_'"r!overal objectionable points named before the Committees. in
liarnent. It is now confidently anticipated that the five miles
07'1: the Dartmouth Arms to Croydon will be opened for the
Purposes before the close of the present month.
taIUTION TO PARENTS.—This morning a girl, five
yea*
of age, named Kenny, the daughter of labouring parents,
em,b:atight Into Westminster Hospital in a state of the most
ti—,LOI suffering from having drank a quantity of vitriol incau.
11°er--:? "Posed on' a table in a room where the child was left by
e't. while the mother went out on an errand. The death of
the girl was momentarily expected.
EATEI AND THE BAR.—Death, within a period
-"els' more than twelve months, has carried off several
eminent
members of the bar, including the following :
.._'" Abinger (Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer), Sir
Follett (Attorney-General), bi Baron Gurney,
Tad Sergeant Andrews, Mr. Sergeant Bompas, Mr. Sergeant
(Queen's Sergeant), Mr. Ludlow Holt, Q.C. (Vice. Chan.
ha of the Duchy of Lancaster), Mr. Rergeant Atcherley (Attor-
latYt:Creneral for the Palatine of Lan-aster and Durham). The
t„.„,7 " gentleman was known in early life as
th Sergeant Jones,
maternal
tree'
ss,by whom he was left considerable landed property in Shrop.

°Fr ENCES IN THE PARK S.—The number of offences
inotarntned in the Parka, during the past month, show an increase
h camparison with the months immediately preceding, ten persons
turfingbeen convicted—viz., seven for injuring trees ; one for
us driving, and thereby injuring a child ; one for dog-stealing;
thing
one for cutting a seat—the amount or the penalties inflicted
the Green
10/ 113 s. The offences were committed in St. James's and
Parks, with the exception of one in Hyde Park.
-ELDERLY ACTRESSES.—MISS Tidswell, Mrs. Cole-
rTi (Mrs. Gibbs theatrically), Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs.
6,4 d we'. Mrs. Ivers (mother of Mrs. Urger), Mrs. Bannister
Ow Of Ma Immortal Jack), Mrs. Wallack (mother of the Bri-
-"4), are all living. Their united ages exceed 660 years.