The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

46 p
43 p
43 p

Aberdeen

Amiens and Boulogne. • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
Belfast and Ballymena • . • • • - • • • • • • • •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroc, and W. Y.
Bristol and Exeter • • .... • • ••• • • • • • • •
Caledonian.— ......... • • • • • • . •

1,025

498
1,008

419
5,003
5,781
2,536

Chester and Holyhead. •• .. • • • • • • • • • •
Dublin and Drogheda— •• • • •.•• • • • • •
Dublin and Kingstown •. • • • • • • • • • • • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen • • •• • • • •
East Anglian... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
Edinburgh and Glasgow . •• • • • ••• • •
Edinburgh and Not thorn • • • • • • • • • • ••
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
Last Lancashire ..... .• .• •••• • • ..
Eastern Uni0n...............•••••••

826
1,033
1,028

Glaszow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr • • ....
Glaigow and Green0ck.........

Grent Northern and E. L. •• •• •• ••
Great Southern and Western •• •• •• ••
Great Wester!,, &.c.•

15:1
VA

Kendal and Windermere • • .... • • • •
Lancashire and 1 orkshire.. • • • • • • • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • ..• • .
LiN erpool, Crosby, and Southport..
Londonderry and EnLiskillen . • ....
London and North Western, &c. .....
London and Blackwall.... • • • • • •
London and Brighton . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
London and South Western . • •
Manchester, Shetheld, and Lincolnshire
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham....
Midland Great Western (Irish) ......
Moukiands .• • ..... • • • ... • •

Newcastle and Carlisle •• •......

North British ...... .....

36
141,4

10%
7')4
3614

4%
24
13y4

IFX
Mt,

154

Paris and Rouen. • - • • • • ••

Rotten and Havre .. • • • • • • • • •

Scottish Central .. •• •• ••

Shrewsbury and Chester ............
South Eastern and Brunches ........
South Devon ........ . ..............

Taff Vale •• •• •• •• •

Ulster. • • . • • • • •

Waterford and Limerick--
Widtehaven .1 unetion•.•• •• •• •• •• •• .

York and Newcastle

-6
9
3,509
2,059
15,981
3,142
1,329
2,724
1,049
2,0:15
3,418

209
13,976

145
44,262
1,131'
10,371
11,383
3,630
22,456
1,028

York and North Midland. •••• •• ••••

2,746
4,764
2,285
1,292
1075
9,275
1,857
2,535
736

1,086
469
808

4,197

963
1,0,18
1,001
566
3,316
1,506
15,810
1,125
1,303
2,114
1,238

2,340

193
11,325
2,12 i

13i
45,505
1,267
9,564
9,850
2,735
21,179
964

2,122
4,045
1,684

650
9,034
1,618
1,573,
738•

235
13,384
7,262

13,85 G
8,334

(From the Leeds Mercury.)
The French are still engaged in the disgraceful work
of battering the old walls of the Eternal City. The Ro-
mans resist with a spirit worthy of their ancient name.
defence
hnacete be-
hind A lodgment has been made by the besiegers in three
breaches of the wall on the Janicular Mount Lear the
gate of San Panclezio; but it is supposed that the.
Romans have thrown up a
the walls, which the French line
will of
now ef
master. Should they get fairly within the walls, they
are still only in pos,:ession of a small part of the city,
separated from tho rest by tl: e Tibtri .
and the strong
Castle of St. Angelo remains untouched. General
second
Ouditiot represents his loses to be small; but the
reinforcements continually teat to him, and the fresh
surgeons going from France, tell a different tale. There
have been several severe skirmishes both on the side of
the Janicular and of the Polito illolle, in all of which the
French have Lad !he advantage, though probably with
considerable los!. General Outlinot Las
cut off the sup-
ply of
water by or:e of the great aqueducts which bring
tLe pure elenient from distant hills to the capital; but it
is said that his own airily h:ts suffered from it, as 028
water has coll.•:cted in pools near his camp, and the ez
halations Lave caused fever. Lord Palmerston hate
cxptesstd strong disappraration en the part of the Bri-
tish. Government of the French expedition against
Rome. Lord Stanley and the Tories in both Houses
have likeiAise declared the proceeding of the French to
be " mot unprovoked anti unjustifiable.'
S

UDDEN DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN GENTLEMAN IN
AN Ommeus.---Last n7glit, about tieveri o'clock, as one
of the Watcrlou CambA'well and liegenes-park °mai-
busses was on its wa) for the last lure, the conductor on
reaciiing the Rigent's-circus opened the door, and ap-
parently discovered an ildtily gentleman aste,,p, ltie
instantly endeavoured to arouse him to aster taro where
he wished to be set dowi,, when to his astonishment he
discovered him quite lifeless. With assistance the de-
ceased was removed to St..Ltm(s's bonehouse for recog-
niti,m, if pos4inle, by his relatives or friends;iautbing
having been found on him to assist the police in their
inquiries.

THE FILE IN CH AT ROME.
(From the Gloucester Journal.)
Tho French arc busy consummating their work of
blindness, baseness, and treachery, in the ancient capital
of the world. They embarked on their ill-starred expo-
' dition to Rome with falsehood on their lips and fraud in
their hearts—deception marked the commencement of
their interfereuce with the Romish question—dishonour
and disgrace accompanied their progress—and would we
could add that merited defeat has been the result of their
double dealing policy. To the Pope they offered them-
selves as champions—to the Austrians, Neapolitans, and
Spaniards, they presented themselves as the allies of
despotism—and to the republicans of Rome they affected
to hold out the hand of fellowship as brother republicans,
anxious only to maintain the liberties of the Roman
people. The Rom ins suspected the motives which had
prompted the unasked-fur sending of 20,000 armed men
—they intimated that they would prefer to win aed
to wear their own freedom without foreign in-
terfereece—and they shut their gates against an
expeciition which wore so questionable a shape. It was
then that the mask was thrown uiT. The French wanted
to steal a march upon Austria, Naples, and Spain, to be
the sole medium of .restoring the Pope, and to arregate
an xelteiive influence in toe future policy of the Vatican.
With this Machiavellian idea in their heads, they cared
little for the loss of honour which deception and double
dealing entail. The trute, however, was too flimsy and
trausperent to preserve for the required length of time
the necessary amount of belief ; and being toiled in the
treacherous attempt to win a guileful access into Rome
tts friends, they at once determined to inflict upon the
devoted city all the horrors of war, and to force an en-
trance at the cannon's mouth. Atter three weeks of
bombardment and detailed assault, they have succeeded
in storming a breach, end at the date of the last accounts
they had effected a lodge-tent for a part of their forces
within the walls. To effect this, countless numbers
of private houses, with villas, handsome theatrese
churches, and other public euifices, have been laid
in ruins, and an amount tit demoniacal injury has been
inflicted upon the city which a life of a generation will
probably not remedy. This is the case if no more mis-
chief is inflicted than is already known; but from the
spirit which appears to have animated the defenders of
Rome, and which does not seem to have at all abated
when the last intelligence was dispatched, it is possible
that the conflict was carried on with more deadly ani-
mosity e ithin the walls than outstde of them, and that.
besiegers and besieged have been striving after mutual:
annihilation almost as much as utter victory. War at
best is most deplorable, and always wicked on one side
or the other, or both; but in this case of wanton and
uncalled for butchery and destruction the crime is dis-
graceful to the natiehal character of France, repulsive
to the commonest feelings of humanity, an outrage up-
honour, t hh oannodu
justice,r, saty
stigma, ad
umpaorni lyt
hceolufr Ees.,i,ena t voi of l aFtiroaini
France
and his advisers, autt an eternal blot upon the fame of
the ruffiauly General to whom has been entrusted the
disreputable command of this ill-starred and most
politic expedition.