The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-28 00:00:00

DItI TISII.

37%
17

85%
[6O
94%

491

Aberdeen .. ,• • • .... • • • • .. • • ..
Belfast and Ballymena ..............
Belfast and County Down• •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, and West York ..
Bristol and Exeter .
Chester and;Holyhead ..... • • .... • • ..
Dublin and Belfast Junction ........
Dublin and Drogheda.. .... .........
Dublin and Kingstown ............••
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction
Dundalk and Enniskillen.. ........
East Ang1ian........ ••„••• • • • • • • ...
East Lancashire .. - • • • ...
Eastern Ccunties and Noi f01k........
Eastern Union • .• •• .• • • ..........
Edinburgh and Glasgow ........
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee ......
Furness Railway ... ..............
Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr ..........
Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock ....
Great Northern and E. L. • •
Great Southern and Western (Ireland)
Great Western • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
Lancaster and Carlisle. •
Lancashire and Yorkshire • • ,-
Leeds and Thirsk ....... ........ ..•
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.• .
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
Londcn, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South Western. ........
Londonderry and Enniskillen ........
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Sheffield,and Lincolnshire
Manchester and South Junction......
Maryport and Carlisle ..... .....
Midland • • • • • • ...... ........
Midland Great Western (Irish)
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire . ..... ..........
North-Western
Scottish Central ~,,,,,,
Scottish Midland •.........
Shrewsbury and Chester .• .... •
Shropshire Union ..
South Devon ........ .............
South Eastern.-- ..........
South Wales
South York., Doncaster, and Goole .
Ulster.
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall ...... „ „
Whitehaven Junction
York and Newcastle, and Berwick ..
York and North Midland

290 U
256

£625
448

421
4,088
6,812
2,209
260
783
803

818
3,405
,4,181
1,564
3,939
2,434

3,009
1,064
2,806
3,331
16,082
3,799
12,006
926

£1,373
548
189
1,175
707

7,104
3,427
456
1,001
918
429
586

701
3.843
13,890
2,502
4,187
2,73.5

137
43,543

779
12,012
10,052

189
5,053

605
23,660
1,101
2,198
3,285
4,260

1,506

400
1,446
343
1,605
12,646

FOREIGN.

2,287
664

386
2,59
1,144
6,603
4,780
4,505
16,834
1,308
126
47,279

197
13,262
7,567

Amiens and
ppe •• •• ..........
Montereau and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to B.urges (Cent.)
Orleans to Bordeaux
Paris and Orleans .....
Paris and Rouen . •
Rouen and Ilavre ...............

1,734
826
1,000
17,219
2,030
3.392
7,348
7,277
2,889

8:,9
13,887
12,231

135
212
6,520

14,445
5,535

2,077
921
1,178
23,669
3,051
3,614
8,451
8,285
2,712

NEW GREAT SEAL OF IRELAND.—It is not often
that we have occasion to congratulate that portion of the
Irish executive entrusted with the issue of patents on its
business-like habits, or Irishmen in general, with taking the
lead in any matter of practical improvement. In the present
instance, however, we have to award to the Dublin officials,
the merit of bEing the first to avail themselves of that very
valuable accession to our store of useful substances-gutta
percha. Most people who have had anv thing to do with
patents, are aware that the impression of the Irish great seal
has been hitherto made in a sort of wax, ofraisive both to the
mei and touch, and of so brittle a nature as scarcely to
bear carriage, and above all, " used to the melting mood."
Instead of this, gutta percha is now used, and with manifest
advantage. The gutta percha seal possesses a boldness and
sharpness of outline which we have seldom seen equalled
even in the choicest medals. We hope to see it
.soon adopted
alsoifor the English and Scottish seals.—Mechanics' Maguzine.
MOST DETERMINED SUICIDES, YESTERDAY.—EarIy
in the morning Mr. Richard Pemag, master builder, 33,
Newman-street, Portman-market, aged 50, was found hang-
ing, quite dead, from a gas-pipe staple in the ceiling of the
kitchen. No cause can be assigned. Deceased always ap-
peared in good spirits, enjoyed the best health, and was pros-
perous in business. William Adams, aged 66, an inmate of
Marylebone Workhouse Infirmary, was found dead in one of
the water-closets, his intestines protruding from his stomach,
which he had cut across with a razor. The torture which
he endured from triple strangulated hernia drove him to the
commission of this dreadful act.

ARREST OF A SCOTCH FORGER IN NEW YORK.-.
On the 15th of July last, information reached the Glasgow
authorities that James Forbes, an Aberdonian, had forged
several bills of large amount in Aberdeenshire, and absconded.
Mr. Donald M' Lean, sheriff's officer, having received instruc-
tions to ferret out Forbes, immediately male a sifting inves-
tigation, and traced him to Glasgow. lie was satisfied that
the man had taken his passage with Hamilton Brothers, to
sail by the Corra Linn to New York, on the 26th of June,
and that be had shipped the following day while the vessel
was lying at the Tail of the Bank off Greenock. This infor-
mation was in course communicated to Aberdeen; and by
Mr. M'Lean's suggestion that a person going by the next
Liverpool steamer to New York could be there in time to ap-
prehend the forger when he landed by the Corra Liun, an
officer was sent off. The result was the apprehension of the
astonished prisoner, who, on Sunday last arrived at the
Broomielaw with the City of Glasgow, and has since bees
committed to stand his trial at Aberdeen.—Dculy Mail.

Frugality—if it be not a virtue, it is at least a
quality which can seldom exist without some virtues, and
without which few ♦irtues can exist. - Eliza Cook's Journal.

---
ROMANISM IN SCOTLAND.—It is stated that forty-
six churches have been erected, and fifty clergymen added
to the Roman Catholic mission in Scotland during the last
ten years.