The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-21 00:00:00

DuncOrnbc, T. S.

Aclaud, Sir Thomas •
A'Court, Captain
Aglionby, H. A.
Antrobus, Edmund
Balfour, J. M.
Baring, W. B.
Blackburn, John I.
Itoldero, Henry G.
,iramston, T. W.
Brothertol, J.
Bruce, Lord E.
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Childers, J. W.
Clayton, it. R.
Cave, It. H.
Colborne, W. Ridley
Courtenay, Viscount
Cripps, J.
Dauer, Hon. Dawson
Douglas, Sir C. E.
Dugdale, W. S.
Duncan, George
Miot, Lord
Estcourt, T. G. B.
I itzmaurice, W.
lobes, William
Forster, Matthew
Gaskell, J. M.
Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Goulburn, 11.
Graham, Sir J.

DUTCH AND urERMAN PAPERS.

- -
THE Kanus, JULY 16.—The melancholy intelligence of the
death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, has made a
profound impression in this place. It is the subject of every
conversation. Our Court is greatly affected by this melancholy

event.
THE HAGUE, JULY Majesty King William Frede-
rick, Count of Nassau, gives audience every day. It is said
that he will leave the Hague in the course of this week.
General Nepven, his Majesty's Aide-de-Camp, sets out to-dav
for Paris, to convey to his Majesty the King of the French, and
the whole Royal 'Family, the expression of his Majesty's sincere
condolence on the melancholy death of his Royal Highness the
Duke of Orleans.
MI the elections of Members of the Second Chamber of the
States-General are now known. Of the 19 Deputies who went
out by rotation, ten have been elected, of the nine others, in
room of whom new Deputies have been chosen, five had re-
quested their constituents not to re-elect them.

THE VIEW OF THE THAMES AND
MEDWAY BY THE LORD MAYOR, AS CON-

S ERVATOR.
Mr. Smith, the chief clerl: in the Town Clerk's-office, and
Mr. Johnston, the Lord Mayor's private secretary, have been
during the last two days engaged in making preparations for
the reception of the Lord Mayor's and the Lady Mayoress's
guests at Rochester, where the grand dinner is to take place,
and at Southend, at which the nobility and gentry of the neigh-
bourhood are to partake of a splendid dejeuner a la fourchate
with the Right Hon. Baronet and his Lady.
The Lords of the Admiralty have issued instructions to Cap-
tain Bullock, R.N., to render every assistance and accommo-
dation to the Conservator of the Thames and Medway on the
surrey, and Captain Bullock has ordered his small steamer to
follow that in which the view is to be taken, for the service of
the ladies,
The Aldermen who have already passed the Chair, and the
Sheriffs, '
are amongst the invited persons to the survey con-
nected with the Corporation, as are the following officers of
the Corporation :—The Recorder, the Chamberlain, the Town
Clerk, the Common-Sergeant, the Comptroller, the Remem-
btancer, the City Solicitor, the Secondaries, the Under-
Sheriffs, and the Clerk of the, Peace.
Amongst the distinguished persons invited to the view, who
are nut connected with the Corporation, are the Lords of the
Admiralty, the Secretary of the Admiralty, the Reptesenta.
tives of the City, the Fort Major at the Tower.
ude atof
The invitation to the nobility andi nd gentry to dine
umber with the
Lord Mayor and Lady Mayo Tess, gre
,Members of both Houses of Parliament.
The water bailiff's six-oared shallop, with his state waterman,
a six-oared shallop, with the city waterman in their dresses, and
the boat and men of Captain Fisher, the principal harbour-
master of the port of London, are to be in attendance through-
out the excursion.
Each invited person has received, along with a programme, a
map of the various points to be inspected on the Thames and
Medway, and a card containing the arrangement of the tables
for the dinner, on Friday, at the Crown Inn, Rochester, where
dishes will be laid for between 160 and 200.
Alderman Copeland was the last Lord Mayor in whose
Mayoralty the septennial view was taken, and upon that occa-
sion the entertainments were most splendid, and there were
several of the most distinguished persons partakers of his Lerd-
ship's hospitality.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—BRIGIITON, JULY 19.—
This morning as a fly-driver, named Wood, was proceeding
down- Bedford-street to the stand on the Marine-parade, with
his horse and fly, the animal took fright, and ran at a furious
rate down the street, and after crossing the IMarine-parade,
he
leaped the rails at the brink of tke cliff, and was suspended in
mid air over a precipice at least 60 feet in depth. Unfortu-
nately the poor fly-driver was thrown headlong over the rails
to the beach below, and was shockingly mutilated. The aeci-
pent was observed by several persons., who lost no time in re-
moving the poor man to the Sussex County hospital. He was
perfectly insensible, and died in snout three-quarters of an
hour after his admission to the hospital. lie has left a widow
and family to deplore his loss. Some difficulty was experienced
in releasing the horse, but at length ropes were fastened round
his body, and he was let down gently to the base of the cliff,
witbout sustaining any injury.
A few days ago, during a violent storm, the
electric fluid fell on a wirdmill situated on the road be-
tween Saucoins and Grossouvre (Meurthe), and in a
short time reduced it to ashes. This building was known
by the name of Moulin Brule, probably because a 'similar
f otyortett in Olt; saase place
miller perished in the flames, leaving behind him a
widow and aix children.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

11VSOLVC.NT DEBTORS' COURT, July 20.

IN RE SIR JOHN MILLEY DOYLE.

This day having been fixed for the further hearing of this
matter, which has been already reported at length in The Sun,
it was announced that the insolvent had come to an arrange-
ment with his detaining creditor a few days ago, and was now
out of custody. Although the debts and liabilities in the schedule
amounted to an immense sum, 'the further proceedings under
the present petition are thus at an end.