The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-16 00:00:00

TELLERS.

!Fremantle. Sir 'l'. —Burkingham
Alexander—SLlkirkshire

'--NOES, 67.
'Johnstone, A.—Renfrew, &c.
Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry—
I Taunton
'Leader. J. Temple—Westminster
Marshall, ,
:Marslaud, Henry—Stockport
'Martin, John—Tewkestaim_
Mitcalfe. H. —Ty n
;Morris, D.—rzrinarthen
;Norreys, Sir Denham—Nrallow
O'Brien, J.—Limerick City
!O'Brien, W. S —LiMerick Co.
;OTerrall, R. M.—Kildare t o.
t /rd, %V —Newcastle,pou.Tyne
Parker, John—Sheffield
Captainßrighton
Philips, Mark—Manchester .
Plumridge, aptain—Penryn
:Pryse, Pryse—Cardigan
J.—Birmingham
'Strutt, Edward—Derby
;Talbot, C. It. M.—Glaniorganshirc
;Thoreely,Thos.—Wolvrjuimpton
Henry—Devonport
'Vivian, John Henry—Swansea
Wallace, Robert—Greenock
IWawn, J. T.—South Shields
Wernys, Colonel—Fifeshire
William—CoventryWood, Williams,etijamin—•outhwark
Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton
Wyse, Thomas—Waterford City

TELLERS.
Lambton, H.—North Durham
Hutt, W.—Gateshead

SHOCKING ACCIDENT APSLEY HOLISE.—BC-
tween four and five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the following
ierious accident occurred at Apsley House:—David Beamer, in
the employ of Messrs. Brarnah and Prestige, the engineers,
was, with several other workmen, etnpl .yed in cleaning the
iron blinds of the windows of the picture gallery, which directly
'ace Hyde-park, looking in the direction towards Kensington.
gardens ; and while standing outside, and in the act of roiling
up one of the blinds, the pulley-rope broke, and the blind,
.vhich weighed nearly two hundred weight, uncoiled itself with
treat rapidity, and jammed the unfortunate man's arm agai•
;he lOwer part of the iron framework, crushing the bones be..
i..v the elbow in a shocking manner. The unfortunate man
was removed in a stale of great suffering to St. George's Hos-
pital, and placed. in Winchester Ward, where he at present re.
mains. A messenger was repeatedly sent from Aps'ey Hulse
• o make inquiries respecting him. He has a wife and two
children.

Loss OF LIFE FROM BATIIING.—For sortie years
cast there has not been known so many lives sacrificed as during
the present season, whilst in the pursiut of that heal hful recrea-
tion, ba!hieg, sii.ce the warm weather has setin. The remark
More particulaly applies to the eastern end of the metropolis,
where precautionary measures are not so well attended to as at
he Serpentine and the waters at the western e7tremity. On
Friday last no fewer than six persons lost their lives whii.;
bathing in the river Thames. On Monday ten thou and per-
sons bathed in the Regent's Canal, and in the morning a most
melancholy accident took place in the River Lea, near Brom-
ley-common. A gentleman, named Frazer, carrying on busi-
ness as a wholesale stationer, in Red Lion-street, Spitalfields,
Fc nt with his son, aged seventeen, to bathe in the river. Ile
lad been in the watet about ten minutes, when his son obse; ved
'is father fast sinking, and before he could reach him he disap-
Jcared. The son dived down after him, snd his dying pan ni
:eized his hand. They tote together, and the son pushed him
oward3 the shore. lie sank again, and, as he went down, eaughi
its son's foot,' and paled him down also, who with the greatest
;acuity extricated himself. The body was recovered in half
an hour, quite dead.
Her tleretio Highness the Duchess of Saxe "Weimar
and family embarked yesterday from the Brunswick-wharf,
Black wall, in the General :Stearn Navigation Company's Mail
Packet Columbine, Captain W. Norwood, for Rotterdam. •