The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-03 00:00:00

MtiMP

ircuni
vila bt
present
of the

e same

he con-
-11 then
of the
Ansion,
iminish
k here,
like all
• away :
rig pro-
h their
larvels :
eams or
o, it the
ling; o
;ter, for
perative
of this

," there
itanley,
, of the
of thia
ine, but
Ile tone

rom an
at Par.
features
A been
general
,s Chief
lar with
tified at
ied that
Anet of
for the
cannot

iaracter
lot wil-
our the
ie must
ted, or.
Church
of his
!ates for

e bene-
from the
difficult
; talents
fed, and
imenced
rued for
,seventh

amber o
ancient]
y of his
)r frivo-
careful

lore vie
id griev.
Ireland
fiat Par-
we Leis-.

.. ---
House of
lortunitf
le fervid
Member,
Ise, said

Oton-
)Iy was
iisputed.

but we
le itself.

lay wen•
" "The
Writings
Sea-side
icriptioer
fenceless
read the
there i 5

greater
strongly
ven Sir

the °nil

y be ju!'
t despair'
trty. %t

Ministess
ry. Tai
ion of .4
'e cannot
s to be 0
t that the
euuntrft
insulted,
is ,enemy
leans ns
ave taken
r concern

„The
ieet,” "e
L nothing
se which
death of
and feel'

it is
I
g iii it ?
prais4 In
i6Ct 0°

illo are
ccaDdingl
red at tni
, success;
• the lOU-

FALMOUTH, IiELSTON, AND
PENZANCE R ‘ILWAY.

On Mondly evening an assemblage of many of the most
respectable and influential inha'uitants of Heiston tank place
at Dhigley's (Star) Hotel, for the purpose of meeting the
solicitors and secretary of this proposed line of railway.
THOMAS' ROCErts, hsq., having been unanimously called
to the chair, opened the business by stating that a previous
meeting had taken place, at which Frederick Hill, Esq., had
been present, who is one of the solicitors tor the West Corn-
wall Railway, when it had been resolved that inquiry should
be made as to what extent of accommodation (if any) was in-
tended to be afforded to the town and neighbourhood of Helston
by that Railway Company, in order that the inhabitants of the
town might be enabled to determine whether it was ad-
visable or not to promote the new proposed undertaking. He
bad ascertained that Mr. Hill (to whom he had sent a note),
whose presence would have been highly desirable, was out of
town; and as no communication had been made to them on,
the subject, its answer to the inquiry, he considered the meet-
ing was at perfect liberty to come to a decision. He was of
opinion that such a line as was proposed was much needed,
and that it would be • highly benefirial to the town, and that
the inhabitants ought to give it the utmost support in their
power.
JOITX KEN ALL, jun., Esq., then proposed the first resolu-
tion—expressed his cordial approbation of the project, and
h dease to promote it.—[For the resolutions, see advertae-
meat.]
seljf.toCi'thAeßilit effsciee' seconded the same, and expressed him..
tniLtavEY, London solicitor of the line, then 'entered
in
tended "Plauation as to the course which the lima was in-
not to take, but a's the survey was
now in progress and
orcompletsid, he could not say Whether it was to pass north
south e the town. It was their firm Osetermination to
apply for the
the ens • Act in the coming session of Parliament. and
sineering staff was so efficient, thca there was no doubt
of entheir being quite ready to lodge their plans and sections in
sufficient titne. An experienced eng.neer, who had been edu-
catedc under Mr.Brunel, was now hare for the purpose of going
th e ground with Mr. Olveri e.ad the services of a draughts-
Van of the first eminence had also been engaged, in order that
Oneeyrsmight" be fully prepared, to comply with the standing
of Parliament. Ti.e applications for shares had
alreadya been so numeratta from highly respectable quarters,
t there could be Iva question as to the amount of capital
being forthcoming, and, he had no doubt, that within the
present week, the bond fide applications would far exceed
the amount of the proposed capital. It was, however, de-
sirable and. essential that the undertaking should be sup-
Ported by the local, particularly by the local commercial
interests.
Mr. BkaIFILLD, of Falmouth, local solicitor to the line,
anti Mr. NAsn, the secretary, also stated that they felt per-
fectly satisfied tb at the proposed line would, if carried out, be of
the utmost importance to the west of Cornwall, and particularly
beneficial to the. town of Helston. It was no bubble, as were
_twiny railvray projects of the present day, but a perfectly
honest and fair project'; had it been otherwise, they would
not have sanctioned
Most of the gentlemen present expressed their perfect sa-
tisfaction with the explanation given, and their de-
termination. to use their utmost influence to promote the
project.
A local Corrimittee was then appointed, consisting of all
the invidid aal s present, with the exception of a few who,
although com;urring in the resolutions, requested that their
names not be on the Committee.
The resolations all passed nem. con., and no feeling of op-
15icisitioo Was .expressed by any individual present; but, on
rise se'c'lltrary, there appeared to prevail a feeling of the ttt-
cordialiky with regard to the objects of the meeting.

I:II,ELAND.
THE ORAINGEME-N AND THE GOVERNMENT.
EssisKii.t.r.x, WEDN ESDAY.—An Orange demonstration,
in the shape of a di rifler to Mr. James Watson and Mr.
Edward Archdall, ex....T.P.'s, took place here yesterday
Town-kap, which
"ening' The dinner was laid out in a lam room of the
Was profusely decorated" with Orange
banners, with "
killer presided, and appr o riate mottoes. The Earl of Ennis-
vice-chair. A Co Barton, D.L., J.P., occupied the
Cole,iia
w; 481.
~', Nicholas Archdall, R. Archdall, Richard
gsa.ll' EA; %raw. A;mstrong, Esq., ; Alexander Nixon,
DX: —* j 1"-`; Rev. H. Archdall, J. Lendrum, Esq., E ~DJ.P.; Ch.s.rles Scott, Esq., J. P. ;H. M. Richardson,
Ds.t, j'Ll " pall - Colonel Dickson. J. P. ; John Irvine, Esq.,
Iv o*3 4-an f Deane, Esq., J.P. ;S. Y. Johnstone, Esq.;
T 1 W. C. E'Pv I
Lodge . ,89., representative o
he Grand
,_ttthur I.lolmes, Esq., representative of t _
,of mon,
u & besides a considerable number of
ciergieu. _. an, e.,
We haveusual.
not; room for the speeches, which were of the.
addi character._ Colonel Dickson, in the course of his
meek' t.saici 11,5 would advise his Protestant fellow-country-
grant - "eeP ilr‘eir arms ready and their powder dry. God
they N,,, - .
to them but it was
well t, 4 0, ild never have occasion use ,
?eel, 0, 4''e pared, and come what would, they could defy
lau h nn ell, the Devil and all its imps.—(Cheers g ter.) ,and
S

trisegtrett7ollll3tl.l OF MR. Moss, SURGEON-DENTIST.--We
last!e
distrez nre to state, that Mr. Barnett Moss, surgeon-den-
-IP:tea' lilly, Manchester, destroyed himself on Saturday
ritlive'n:e: tting his throat with a razor. The particulars of
sing occurrence will be learned from the evidence
ne inquest, which was held before Mr. Chapman on
th!ri,daY • avening. The first witness called was Mrs. Moss,
lif--,-, "tea sed's widow, who stated that about half-past seven
ock o n Saturday morning she left the deceased in bed.
6 app( .ared thoughtful, and had been-low spirited during
the •
whole of the week. About .ten o'clock she went up
stairs and found him lying upon- the floor of the bed-room,
diatapparently dead. She sent for medical assistance imme-
to Merl!. and Mr. Windsor, ' eo n and Mr: Cooke, assistant
Harrison, came in,Saunrfl froml
thethe& she learned that
Iplaide-ceased had cut 11,3 throat. For the last two months his
ncss had been slacl4, and on such occasions he was always
of spirited- He had been speculating, but only to the extent
o' about 804 in MP.tichesier, Biriningham, and Welsh Con-
tinuati n 0 "
COUld ::-. -I,way :shares ; he held 25 shares, which
.he
vi . seii witho. at great loss, and he was apprehensive
''rnfehaan-;n, , 301. to pa y in a short time, and had no immediate
him - 1' payment, This, and the slackness of business, gave
not lfrko.atto ulze i
---asatr- and preyed upon his mind. He did
money b • selling his shares. When witness
entered the rowat. she observed the dressing-table drawer open,
and in it an op an razor-case. Mrs. Gill, of Rosamond-street,
an
Balf°rdi aunt to the last witness, stated that she
OPen razor on the bed-room floor, and the blade was bloody.
Witness had, known the deceased ever since his marriage,
about twelv -e years ago ; he was a man ofa lively disposition,
but,.. during!: the last week had been much dejected. Mr.
J. J. Cool ae, assitant to Mr. Harrison, surgeon, stated that
he first saw the deceased on the bed-room floor. He had
blade F. large incision in his throat with a razor, and was
istsens:.ble from loss of blood. In about an hour and a half
ae became conscious, and everything possible was done to
eve his life; but. the wound was too deep, and he expired
alsmint seven o'clock in the evening. Witness counted seven
dhflerent incisions‘ and never saw a worse wound. The jury
titarned a verdict to the effect, That the deceased destroyed
-.. eaaalf during temporary insanity. He was thirty-eight
-ilars of age, and has left a widow and four children.--
(Vesta- Guar di an.
,;,L RAP *WAY ACCIDENTS.—About five o'clock
X 1"-
—4Y mon- ." melancholy accident occurred at the
;rliwinniiig station ofa the Ayrshire Railway, whereby, we
efit t° add, a porter, named Henry Murray, lost . his life.
trueZe4B, ed• who had been assisting in pushing forward two
atin-„,0 rAtarth them to the luggage train from Ayr,
.in-
Whe VIY atteni ted to do so when they were still in motion,
l':,tls7'v,:ile We. si Pso severely braised that he died about one
`-:,14 --.„'4,- H e was a sober, industrious man, and has left a
(I
-Y. it ba,;(' sled" family.—About two o'clock on the same
-eat th, Or Morrison, belonging to Irvine, had,with-
eltire;a rYtsor'tn!enj,tr 1e( I g of the servants of the company, and con-
rares,c got upon a lg4age truck, from whe
i-rabed -"vac' , by one of then porters ; but having againin
bic:ward theu tnr.perce.ive theirh servants, who were pushing
-oreell .I, r ask with heads down at the time, fell
Ohs trucks, and was killed on the spot.--,Apr
Crtkr„
lapplitati.:74, OCT. 31.—1 n consequence of repeated
larri., te the 'Horse Guards frees the Commaniant at this
IT --"as Colo , . Will Bart., K.C.H., for more
aryl at nel Sir Thomas
thit D n,,...th's garrison, they being required for garrison duty,
.
ketislyeir-nsY-4difitant-General Gore Brown, was sent down ex
'tarioa, 1 the Horse Guards, and made his inspection of the
nttile-?4..1-h. uses, in compai y with Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly,
this 2a r"lsionae Battalions, and also the military outposts round
and 0,-71s°n, so; ne of wh ch the general pronounced as useless,
that -erect the ytxto he removed ;an lit is uneerstood
'were ir"lumthe oh iseetnytart-io-::made, the General considers that there
4s7:is --eient number of troops for duty. From inquiries It is
-nett that t he troops have three nights in bed out of four.
On I,11:1': 14A-re. Vi.ki.totiretr, l'i It L.; AT GRANESEND.--
htbeent-h,r;d:ynight a Masquerade and carnival was held at Alder's
h. the Fair _field, at Gravesend, in nelialf of the sufferers at
ttt,...,e
ec.aclahru, iiiton,fs fire The amission was by tickets. of one
d the. proceeds, which were very censidirab.e,
FridaPai:tl to Mr. .iiacidington, the Mayor. Up to a bite hour on
little „Y tne bcKIY cif Thomas Mee had no: been tented ; indeed hot
14°bress h • noving the gn'at body of rubbish
'Which h ' ad been male in ret
ho,,e ,d fallen t Leon the lower floor of the Black Horse public •
the 111,„During t ale whole of Friday, Mr. King. the landlord of
the -'' Hor,'e , and Mr. Hollendale, the draper, were watclo.,4
c exploratisn ,rf the ruins. The Black Horse was very lull at
it:: itinie of the hr e, it is therefore impossible to say who was sleep.
...,_,.41-1
tthhee:,:barovrlu,s,rseie,s,
(`'pas
:tie time, the general impression is, however,
it'
rt other bodie,, will be found when the front kitchens are cleared.
Lair way
of
re liter who l'eaped from the third floor front, is in a
Wr c avery.
--.o.:ft4csrtoh,eldr'Sthe Conarniss'fonCeOrstoßfTSewoerls' forB re EcßitSy.—of NAVest%‘llnesitaeri
'the Court.heuse, Soho.square, for the purpose
Rho r isldEring the se•eps necessary to be taken in consequence of
~ae!olution sanctioned b, the Court or. the 3d of October, with
1026kra to contracts and as to jobbing works. Capt. Baguc, R.N.,
be did c, att'cl called on Mr. Leslie to open the businrtss, which
system ydrawi og the attention of the Court to the present
larit - house drainage. The drains at present were too
A
e, and too extensive and ineffective in their operation.
rain,
in,
i ;,---pro Cement over the barrel drains was the to,lsel.ir
cligg;.t‘'"ich would answer the best purposes.
,Mr.. Burtch
dia,„ e'l ti'•at the Building Act of last cession .imited the
Lie ,"'" of house drains to Mile inches. /Tr. Leslie did not
f.,-.llll‘ that
. the Building Act at ail interfered with the powers of
,i-iltit,,,,teeZa• Sod designated that measure as a " monument of felly
ble to be earned out." The further consideration of this
Jobbing was sub'euttPtntlr postponed. Mr. Leslie then ciluded to
Tia•yin e,w,arkss arid ptoposed that instead of the pres-nt mode of
thrkii,gt the contractoe for cleansing eudy drains, the commissioners
„„..
„,
aterigar.e
Fire sal
ei I?: hanrtt edr
as teft: ,
. a staff of labourcrs and bricklayers to do all work
4title nature. At present the contractor wee, paid Ct. per
.csarting away the soil, but tie Court had not
el',eck over the number of yards so charged fat.
charges for cleansing were about 1,0001.
:y hioniourn.
(Oland according to a scale and estimate drawn up
eotild b_ tulie), all that work, and a great deal more,
D° le,rforreed for somewhere about 1,1001. per year.. Mr.
The exp. .°rle of the surveyors of the court, was of opinion that
.
r. boe.,r,"nt -poposed by Mr. Leslie could be beneficially tried.
Sfr. ti.:.?. the other surveyor, was also favourable to the plan.
anud-e.°Nins th.ught that if,41,.e sewers were in the defective state
condue", t", a most searchtn, inquiry should be instituted into the
all s,
." h. .-
°f
t---
'e in dicers 'whose duty it was to report to the Court
cer:neir, requiring
fn tOPair or cleansing. He (Mr. Hawkins) would
'Wile fj.,;7:ve ,r a.n 'lnquiry when the proper time came. After
l':'''',lkled. thre '4B° assion, Mr. Leslie moved, and Mr. Cumberlege
11" Reny (ii. . f° slowing resolution :—" fhat the cteansing sewers
I
the et4,all works not publicly contracted for, be done
II %.,,, ,lab ashment now proposed to be commenced." The mo
''yir,,, , en put and carried nelnine contradicente. Resolutions
JO4r,,' Jut ihe
above were then put and carried. The Court ad-
i,;, until Friday next.
n• e a
kri,,, rtuthorlty
, e enabled to announce, on the most uncle-
'N)Et th t
ski
~ as also question of the marriage of the Queen of
1t1... shletib.,
,rtiat of her sister, is at last definitively settled, to the
vtlit,. ~"! ~e must Presume, of the British and French Govern-
fi.
_t,aboil,,,rinee Leopold of Saxe Coburg is to Ito the Royal Consort
1,24104 Lir, and the Duke fie Montpensier the husband of the
1,F4 tua,llB4. All the arrangements for this great event having
~.,,,eb,,.efuertthrougli the thst rumentality of the Cabinet of the Tuileries.
'hi 1, R, ite,.h. er, 6tittbled to announce that Prince Leopold of Saxe
Vrtlen iZette,;',''''D:tolect Lee his Wher, wits hourly expected at Sr. Mud
ttlre *", en a visit to his Majesty Louis Philippe, previous to their
fit 4
wt
havehe -ea. and front thence to London. The source from
alitttlz derived this important information enables us to
44 144.4elltiCitY.---diclvaliter.