The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-27 00:00:00

BILITIHR.

115
37%
17

• 26%
117
191►(
91%
6%

Aberdeen .. •• •• •• •• •• •• "•• •••
Belfast and Ballymena •• •••• •• •• •• ••
Belfast and CotuityDown•• •• • • •• ••
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton,illackburn,and West York ....
Bristol and Exeter •• .• •• •• ••• • •• • • ••

67%
93
417

Chester and Holyhead ..... • • • • • • • • .
Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• • •
Cork and Bandon ........ • • • • • • .. .
Dublin and Belfast Junction ••.. • •
Dublin and Drogheda.• •• • • • • • •• •••
Dublin and Ilingstown',•• • • • • •• •• • •
Dundee and Arbroath •• •• • • •• • • • •

Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction
Dundalk and Enniskillen • • .. • • • • • • • •
East Anglian.... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •

183(
283
203%
388
253 i
90
286 U

East Lancashire • • • •

Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. .• .. 1
Eastern Union .................. ..

161
6.37

S•X
183 X
267

173%
9%
28
498%
126 %
52
78%
149
233

Edinburgh and Glasgow ..... •• •• •• •.
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee.. •...
Exeter and Creditors.. •• ..•• •• •• ••
Furness Railway •• • •• •• ........

87%
32
29%

Glasgow, and South-Western— ••••••
Great Northern
Great Southern and Western (Ireland;
Great Western .... —.• •• ..........

57N
289
171%

Irish South Eastern •• •........

Lancaster and Car1i51e..............
Lancashire and Yorkshire ..... .......
Leeds Northern ...... •• ............

Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....
London and North Western
London and Blackw all
London, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South Western. • • •• •• ••
Londonderry and Enniskillen • •
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Shellield,and Lincolnshire
Manchester and South Junction ... •
Maryport and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • ..

Midland Great Western (Irish) ......
Monklands • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• •• • • •• • •

27%
12
682

Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• ..........
North British •• •• • • • • • • •• •• •• •• ••

North Staffordshire •• •• .... •• •• •• .
North-Western ...................,

Scottish Central . .• • • ......
Scottish Midland .• •• • • ....

Shrewsbury and Birmingham ••• • ..
Shrewsbury and Chester ............
Shropshire Union .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••

South Devon .• ......

South Eastern • • . • • • • . .•

South Wales

South York., Doncaster, and iiooio ::

2,584

7,735
13,405
8,259

263
1,149
1,677
1,054

594
1,172

380
990
6,f77
24,790
6,;i79
7,426

6,738
24,54(1
7,444
30,281

Ulster. •.......

273
7,327
24,956

69,059
1,611
18,980
18,320
690

10,n43
1,000

885

2,4.18

893
34,012
4,137

Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall ......
Whitehaven Junction .............

York and Newcastle, and Berwick &
York and North Midland & Leeds..

6,763
11,916
7,220
207
231
1,073
1,573
1,094
564
941
329

876
6,103
23,281

5,918
6,216

6,031
23,03
6,526
28,011

5,666
7,408
1,024

2+,5
6 56i
22,251

63,146
1,549
17,873
16,578
€64

3,377

1,971
3,842
770
3,104
25,911
7,613
2,852
4,633
1,352
1,162
693
412

TOREIG N.
Dutch Rhenish •• •• •• •• •• .• •••• •• ••
Lyons and Mediterranean ..........
Monterean and Troyes ........ •• ••
Namur and Liege
Northern of France •• •••• •••• •••• ••
Orleans and Central ...............
Paris and Lyons •• •• •• •••• •••• •• •.
Paris and Rouen. •• •• •• •••• •• •••• ••
Paris and Strasburgh ••..•• •••• .• ..
Rouen and Havre.. ... •••
Western of France......... .• .•

3,043

41,506

964
31,294
3,478

5,542
6,810
1,063

1,559
2,9 14
$l6
2,568
25,747
6,0 4
2,556
3,760
1,274

2,234

46,034

THE LATE DR. Ross, OF MADEIRA.—It was only
within the last few weeke that we were informed that
the Government had sent out a vessel with some medi-
cal comforts for the islanders, and that a physician had
hurried from England to give his assistance where it was
so much wanted. This noble hearted man was the late
Dr. Ross, who had resided for many years in Madeira
with his wife and family, was beloved and esteemed by
all classes, not only there, but by many in this countrs ,
both in and out of the profession to which he belonged.
He was spending a few weeks in this country, and while
here beard of the sad news from Madeira and the want
of medical assistance, and immediately returned to tha,
island for the purpose of giving his kind and valuable
assistance. He departed to the scene of his labels, s,
and rapiily fell a sacrifice, to his zeal.
STARVATION OF A HUNGARIAN REFUGEE.—About 12
months ago a Hungarian refugee came to reside in Hull,
under the name of Dr. Beck, and endeavoured to earn a
livelibesd for himself and family by teaching languages,
but after suffering the keen and protracted paugs of
poverty and destitution for several months he expired
on Monday last. We are given to understand that de-
ceased's real name was Adolphe de Werdinsky. He
was born in March, 1803, at Worden Castle, near the
town of Galatzia. He was the only child f the late
Count Ado'phe de Werdinsky, who was a General in the
Polih army, and a princess of Poland, who died in
childbirth. Deceased was educated at home, in the most
costly manner, having classical tstora in almost all mo-
dem languages, and his remarkable aptitude for study
was proved by his intimate acquaintance with at leas,,
12, and to which he has of late trusted as a means of
livelihood. Deceased married a woman at Southamp-
ton much younger than himself, and by this marriage
he had two children, only one of whom is at present
alive. So resolute and unbending was his spirit
of independence that it was only in the last extre-
mity that any of his friends were made acquainted
with his destitute condition, and that was done
against his express command. For several weeks past
we understand that the deceased and his family had been
limitsd to a morsel of bread for their daily food, and
their destitution was rendered more lamentable from the
tact that there was absolutely nothing in the house which
could be turned into money. For weeks together we
believe that their scanty income has been only about 3s.
Before the doctor expired he expressed the utmost re-
pugeance to being interred in a parish coffin ; and we
believe there is no fear of this, for death has dune more
for them than he was able to do while living. The
helping hand of charity is now of no avail, except to
place the widow and child above the grinding penury of
their past life.—Eastern Counties Herald.
THE RETIRING BISHOP OF LONDJN.—" Simplex," in
a letter to a morning contemporary, thus writes :—" As
one of the clergy of the diocese of London, I I aye re-
cently received a circular from the archdeacon request-
ing my signature to an address to the retiring bishop.
The archdeacon, either out of consideration for cura' es,
or from some apprehension lest the affectionate regret''
of the clergy should grudge a penny and a note in
making itself audible, has enclosed a stamped reply
which one has simply to sign and take to the nearest
letter-box. Could any request be more easily complied
with ? And yet some of us have a difficulty about it'
It seems to us that, though we are spared our pence and
oar paper, we are required to make the not entirely in-
significant sacrifice of our sincerity and truthfulness. I
believe I am expressing the sentiments of the great body
of the London clergy when I say that we have none but
kindly and respectful feelings towards the retiring bishop.
If these feelings are not of the warmest, it is, no doubt,
attributable to the fact of a large maj. rity of us being
but slightly acquainted with him. On the occasion of
his retirement had any reasonable token of the respect
of his clergy been contemplated we should all gladly
have joined in it ; but, as it is, we are asked to sign an
address speaking of his retirement as a ' memorable and
to us deeply affecting occasion,' and attributing to us a
desire to approach his lordship with the expression of
our most affectionate regret.' rhe address then launches
out into a laudation of the bishop which, as I have
not the means of judging, I will charitably
hope is strictly correct, although one cannot bat con-
jecture that it would have been thought somewhat ful-
some if addressed to a St. Ambrose or a Bishop Heber.
Now, sir, if we sign this address, what pretension can
we make to a quality which as Englishmen we are apt
to appreciate rather highly—viz., sincerity ? How can
we have the face to lecture our congregations on the
hollowness and insincerity we see around us when we
ourselves have just been forwarding to Fulham our ex-
pressions of the deepest sorrow on the contemplation
of a retirement' which very few of us would walk a
hundred yards to prevent r