The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-18 00:00:00

NAME OF RAILWAY.

April 11

Arbroath and Forfar ...............
Bristol and Birmingham .
Chester and Birkenhead.
Dublin and Drogheda •
Dublin and Kingstown ............••
Dundee and Arbroath •
Durham and Sunderland...
Edinburgh and Glasgow• ........
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr • • • • • •
Glasgow and Green0ck.........
Grand Junction ....................
Gravesend and Rochester....
Great North of England ..
Great Western ..
Hartlepool . ..... ....... ..
London and Birmingham, Scc.
London and 81ackwa11..............
London and Brighton .....
London and Croydon.
London and Greenwich • ........
London and South Western. • •
.• •• • •
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ••
Manchester and Birmingham.. •• •• • •
Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc••
Midland Counties ...........
Newcastle and Darlington
Newcastle and Car1i51e........
Newcastle and North Shields.. • • • • ••
Norfolk
North Union and Bolton and Preston
Paris, Corbel, and Orleans— •• • • • • ••
Paris and Rouen
Preston and
Sheffield and Manche5ter...........•
South Eastern.... • ..... .......
Taff Vale
•
Yarmouth and Norwich ........
York and North Midland . .
.... ..
.. .
....

610
702
252
541
3.368
8,146
2,246
942

280

18,776

782
33,607

.962
5,080
1,705

569
658
749
294
531
2,626
4,566
1,665
824

15,780

6,401
1,048
4,005

32,488

16,165
2,752
1,662
443
1,404

838
3,731
1,116

6,031
503
1,596
7,( 83
1,075
789

4,920

5,694
869
3,618

At Marlborough-street Police-court on Friday Mrs.
Henry, the widow of an officer, who was brought to this
Court on Thursday for annoying the family of the Earl of
Arundel, presented herself before Mr. Hardwick with a
newspaper, containing a brief notice of her case, And begged
the magistrate to deny that Lord Arundel had intimated a
doubt about the soundness of her intellect. Mr. Hardwick
said he could do nothing of the sort; for Lord Arundel, as the
most charitable way of accounting for her strange conduct,
had assumed that the applicant was not exactly in her right
mind, an impression which he (Mr. Hardwick) also shared.
The applicant said she would now disclose the nature of the
plot against her. The family of the Howards believed that
she was in possession of, or knew the place of deposit of
certain documents, that would materially alter the position
of the family. Ever since the family had arrived at this
knowledge they had formed a plot to persecute her, and they
had persecuted her for the last four years. They had not
succeeded in poisoning her, but they had poisoned her faithful
house dog. The family had also, for sinister purposes, spread
abroad a report that she laboured under mental delusion. In
order to counteract this, she bad made the Commissioners of
Lunacy acquainted with her case, and those gentlemen
would be able to vouch for the soundness of her intellect. As
Mr. Hardwickthe report, t
t coinistinaupepdlictsonetxpsariedss
shhies isnhaebuilldityto
contra-
dict
write to the editors of the papers.
CHATHAM, APRIL 17.—The Warspite, 50 guns, Capt.
P. W. P. Wallis, was towed up from Folly Point, Gillingham,
on the 15th inst., by the African and Fearless steam-vessels,
to the moorings lately occupied by the Southampton frigate.
She is to be paid off without any of her bulkheads or internal
fittings being removed. On Wednesday afternoon, as a party
of her crew were running violently with a cart from the sail-
loft in the Dock-yard, where they had deposited some of the
ship's sails, to the wharf for another load, the cart came in
contact with a large gun, by which several of the men were
injured. Three of them were found to be so much hurt that
they were immediately removed to Melville Hospital. This
ship brought to Chatham six military prisoners, undersentences
of courts-martial for seven and fourteen years' transportation.
The names of the prisoners and corps they belong to are as fol-
lows :—Peter Morrison, James Brownley, and John Burgess,
of the 79th Regiment; John Cameron, 32d; and Joseph
Twedie and Robert Walker, of the Ist Royals. The pri-
nianngdwthhielsrte
re
.l
pri-
soners were received by an escort, and taken to the Detach-
ment Prison, where they will remain until an order arrives
from the Horse Guards for their removal. The Raleigh, 50
she will proceed
cbatrtcithen It i
guns, Captain Sir Thomas Herbert, Kum, is in Pino
reach, getting on boar,3 her armament and powder, Sze., and
completing for sea. Her crew were removed yesterday from
a long i
whenthe
nllusu
she
ste
ialwr
tihhllue
then
Ihk7e,lih where
drop
ot. they
down
ax wt
nhmatoden
tbhse,he been
we rrhen
emens as i,
ship was in dock. She will not remove until the 25th lust.
AN
BM rV to okwith the Trafalglr to the Nore.
THEplaSceurchteDfnErenimr.
Bedford,SERPENTINEthe coroner
T l IR,
INCUR-
ABLE DISEASE.—Late last evening
Tavern, High-street, Knightsbridge, on the bod hang Sun
Taylor, aged thirty-five years, lately residing 13:t of John
Cross•street, Golden-square, who committed sticideNoj 10,
Price, a young man who lodged with the deceased,
stated ohn
that the deceased had been in a desponding state of mind
for
I the last four months, arising from. a disease of the skin
always seemed in great pain. Witness had often heard andlim
say that no person on earth suffered so much pain as he did.
He had applied to all the principal Physicians in London
respecting the disease under which he laboured, but none
seemed to do him any good. He was a very sober, steady
man, and very saving. He said in August last that
4, Drowning was a very easy death, but laudanum would be
a much more preferable death. On the 11th of August
witness found him in bed vomiting very severely. Witness him what be had taken, and he said that he had taken
s
sixpennyworth of laudanum. A surgeon was called in who
applied the usual means,
and
he recovered. Some time
since the deceased gave witness a letter which he begged he
would not open until something happened to him. Since the
deceased's death witness bad found another letter, which re-
sembled the first. It was directed to witness, and chiefly re-
ferred to some money and property, which he directed to be
shared among his brothers and two children. The letters
terminated by stating " that his life was a burthen to him,
and he was unable to bear up against his troubles." The
jury, after a few minutes, returned a verdict, "That the de-
ceased destroyed himself while
ill a State of temporary in-
sanity, brought on by disease'