The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-28 00:00:00

MOUTH LINE.

The Committee decided that so much of the Bill as referred
to the line between Chichester and Portsmouth was passed, sub.
Ject to an arrangement as to the terminus at Portsea.
The CHAIRMAN stated that it was a direct understanding that
the tube, if laid down, was not to interfere with the locomotive
Lines and they thought that the tube had better not be carried into
4-°ll2txtouth town, but that that portion should be a locoinotive line.
The Committee said that they did not bind the companies to the
terminus at Portsmouth, but suggested that all the companies
should use one terminus.
Mr. AUSTIN and Mr. WHATELEY stated that it was the desire of
the counsel and promoters that the Committee should adjourn to
konday, to make arrangements about the termini—it being under.
stood that there should be a terminus for the accommodation of the
public on Loth lines at Godalming.
The Committee then adjourned till Monday.

GROUP- X.
CAMBRIDGE AND LINCOLN LINE.
CLOSE OF THE CASE.
At the sitting of. the Committee this day
- Mr. TRIPP rose, on the part of Mr. Pemberton, a landowner, to
"tie his case, but
,Ifv. Sergeant KINGLAKE objected, unless the case could be dia.
_
of in a short time.
The Committee retired, and on their return
The CHAIRMAN asked Mr. Sergeant Kinglake whether he eb-
Jected to Mr. Tripp's proceeding ?
kr. Sergeant KINGLAKE having replied in the negative,
„34r. TRIPP proceeded to say that he would now state to the Corn.
Mlles an outline of the injuries that his client's property would
ttain by the manner in which the line would run through his
r°Perty at Chesterton, and which wo..ic: be fully detailed
witnessea which he would produce, The Learned
Counsel then handed in a plan of the property,
t Chesterton, for which Mr. Pemberton was trustee, and pointed
Out the route which the line would take, by which he contended
e property would be greatly injured; that the dam proposed to
n.made would cause certain valuable meadows to be flooded,
17*hick might be avoided by a viaduct, and he could show another
..._4ltte by which all this injury would be avoided, and by which the
bridge and Lincoln Company would save about 15,0001.
24. Harwood deposed as to the value of Mr. Pemberton's pro.
...11r. W. Newman deposed as to the traffic between Chesteiton
17,04 Cambridge, which principally consisted of articles for domestic
Ihn'Utoption in the former place. Was of opinion that great
•bi,_e°evenience would be caused by the proposed line to the inha.
`4llts,
'll4r. S. Hughes, civil engineer, Duke.street, Westminster, stated
eZhill opinion was, that if the proposed line were taken in a
1,1,7 tton by which to avoid this property, it would afford equal
p-"‘.lilies to the public and cost the Company much less, though it
441 d be a mile longer. Great injury would be done to Mr
I,,ZAherton's meadows by the overflowing of the river Cam, across
th:ch it was proposed to throw a bridge by the Cambridge and
c°ll7l Company, but his opinion was that it ought to be a
tell'''. Kendall's assistant said that the embankment proposed to
tri:ede by the Cambridge and Lincoln Company, as well as the
the ge over the Cam, would have the effect of carrying away all
aereftood water; there were arches and drains proposed to be made
1.4 the meadows.
)1.71% 'raw said that no such evidence had been given by Mr.
all,
qb„, 1)e witnesses having given evidence as to the amount of the
tZlation, the Counsel for the London and York line called
tit helltesPas to rebut it, after hearing which the Committee adjourned
ait't five.

BANK OE EISULAND.
411 A (From last Night's Gazette.)
,;P. ceount, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,
44e, 32, for the Week eliding on Saturday, the 21st day of
1845.

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Nees X. X.
rued ...... 300.31,610 Government debt 11,015,100
Other securities 2,984,900
Gold coin and bul-
lion 13,911,607
Silver bullion 2,140,003

£30,051,610 ,i £30,051,610 M
M. ARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
bated the 26th day of June, 1845.

A 1 BANKING DI
X. . etor s' capita 114,553,000
3,140,557
11„b,lic deposits (in-
`q4ding Exche-
. bSavings-
.solEB, Commis-
' °tis ofNational
Debt, and divi-
l)t)t44 accounts) 6,951,773
titvt.
daydeposits 10,147,586
andother
.........

PARTNENT.

Government secu-
rities (including
Dead Weight
Annuity)
Other securities 11,984,420
Notes
Gold and silver
coin 587,705

£35,71‘14,,11,9L8.
Dated the 26th day of June,

£35,794,198
I.{SHALL, Chief Cashier.
1845.

tt'Ut RE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
the --CAMBRIDGE Just: 26.—Last evening a general meeting
th members was held in the Senate-house (Sir John Herschel
-9,cte chair), to c!ose the proceedings of the session. The chief
It th of the meeting was to acknowledge the services of the officers
ir"titution and to vote thanks to the distinguished foreign
.qie 'Ph er. who 'did it the honour to join in its deliberations on
:bktiZ,e,as'°n• The different gentlemen thus complimented re-
'tvty'Y returned thanks. The meeting broke up shortly after
, Ycleee.
kill!*, GREEN'S BALLOON.—This gentleman made
U,N„`,.' ascent on Wednesday from the grounds of Cremorne-hou.se,
eieeeket,,sence of upwards of 8,100 spectators, shortly after
.se„.l,en
ktiSre`, the evening ; he was accompanied by seven what has
te,;(Ths of air, anal cheered as he ascended into what has from
el'4l,t,etjt.'" becom I;na‘tural element. The ascent was a very I-nag-
e:l' 41,,c,te, the balloon took a south-easterly directio.n,. passedr
tel,llh6elirtion of the metropolis, making its course toss s the een-
N Of the Thames. It, however, passed the river, and des-
afety at Hornchurcle in Essex.
ge!,4tlk, ,(IrtE SPELL OF WEATHER.—" Thomas, spell
anther"' said a schoolmaster to one his pupils. "
e Well, Thomas, you may sit down," said the
'ACC I think this is the worst spell of weather we have had
e,44-,Strnas—bad as the season has been."
4,lllaet REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK.--This day a
kl4te Airiew will take place in Hyde-park, before her Majesty,
I 14. oft,. ert, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and a numerous
'e bat Illte
er37 officers. The troo- sto be reviewed will consist of
`all
e,te one of the Household Infantry, the Ist and 2d Regiments
10„'"uants, and the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons, front
with six brigades of Horse Artillery, and light pieces.
t;gleit "TGARDEN THEATRE.—The difficulties con
tth, Lie production of Lea Huguenots having been removed,
4tllk okr"rd Chamberlain having granted the necessary license,
Dti .4 will be produced on Monday. The cast will include all
tet,nkelePal singers—M. and Mme. Laborde, Mme. Julien, M.
Sr,,ltrrzst,
'eftter SCIENCE.—Some fme since an English
forwarded to New York by Lieutenant-Colonel Sabine,
et td Firo!, for the purpose of comparing several barometers
in the.
tle4td
trites of America with the standard of the Royal Society of
tee tile (721, • The instrument has arrived on its way back to coin-
Zrle'e kee,mParison, by the American line of packet ship Westmin-
Nsur ears the name :of the English maker, and the Lords of
I'
have directed its delivery to the proper authority duty
141'
lke_ A
eA
ett4Seeilin"' CCIDENT TO MR DE SALIS.—On Wednys-
g, is the Hon. Captain de Salle, of the Scots Fusilier
) " riding in the Victoria-row, Pimlico, his horse sud-
s "ted eff
and stumbling, fell over him. He was picked up
se
h,,t;etts4"slole state, and expired on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
teveiliP OCCURRENCE.--Thursday afternoon,
t:',111,4Y eo2.nd three, as the Eclipse, Chelsea steam-boat, was on
ceecii4,,, ten Chelsea and London, and whilst off Lambeth, a
Ips hoe 'flan (who was slightly intoxicated) tried to mount the
I;tteegetioe-Y stepping on the skylight hnmediately over the engine.
" the
oat overbalancd him, and lie fell in upon the
(,?ttte,;l4l asceeding at the tine. The consequence was that
e;,d,e4, 't
_several times against the beam above before it could
1,0 stem, Chen extricated he was foetid to have his thighs coin-
-4.4 ''ery"e:i, besides other • iielories;:erhich yreclirde" any chane
'4lSe e,erhe boat instantly put him on shore at Chandler's
' from whence he was conveyed to the hospital.