The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-10 00:00:00

York
Bengal
Cahir
Dublin
Manchester
Exeter
Bombay
Madras
Bengal
Hounslow
Winche3ter
St. George's Bar
St. John's Wood
Portman Barracks
Wellington Barracks
Tower
Windsor
Gibraltar
Quebec*
80mbay....,.
Bengal
Madras
Dublin
Chester
Gibraltar ......
Bolton ...
Bengal
Bengal .....
Athlone
Mauritius
Mauritius ......
Bengal
Canada
Limerick
Dublin
Aden .

3d bat
Coldstream 5 Ist bat
Guards 2d bat
Scots Fusi- Ist bat
her Gds. 2d bat
Ist F00t... Ist bat
2d bat
2d do.
3d do.
4th do.
sth do.
6th do.
7th do. .......
Bth do.
9th do.
10th do.
11th do
12th do.
Reserve 8at.........
13th do.
14th do.
15th do.
16th do.
17th do.
18th do.
19th do.
20th do.
Reserve Bat ,
21st do
22d do
23d do
Reserve Ba.
24th d 0...
25. h do
26th do
27th do
28th do ~
29th do
30th do
31st do
32d do
331 do ........ .......
34th do
35th d 0...........
36th d 0...
37th do
38th do
39th do
40th do.
41st do
42d do
Reserve Bat.
43d do
44th do
43th do
Reserve Bat
46th
47th do
48th d 0..... •
49th do
50th do
515 t do
52d do
sad do
54th d 0....
55th do
56th d 0...
57th do • ......
58th do ..........
59th do.
60th do. f Ist bat._
2d kat.
61st do
62,1 do
63:1 do
64th d 0...
65th do
66th .........
67th do
68th do ........ .
69th do.
70th do
71st do
Reserve Bat
72d do
73d do..
74th d 0.... ..... •......
75th do.
76th do
77th do
78th d 0....
79th do
80th do.
81st do
82d do
83d do.
84th do.
85th do
86th do.
87th do
88th do
89th do
90th do.
91st do.
Reserve Bat
92d do
93d d 0........
94th do.
95th do
96th de
97th do.
Reserve Bat.
98th do
99th do
2d bat.
Ist bat.
Reserve Bat. 1318 at.

Lie of Wight

Chatham
l3elturbet

china
Cephalonia
Bermuda

Chatham
Chatham
Jersey
Isle of Wight

Bermuda
Bengal ........
Bombay
Barbadoes
Canada
Dublin
Madras
, Edinburgh
Cape of Good Hope
Bombay
, Bengal
Cork
Bengal ....
Manch e st er ...
New Brunswick
Dublin
Mauritius
Dublin
Newcastle-on-Tyne. I
Gibraltar
Bengal
. Bengal...
. Canterbury . ......
Malta ...
Malta
Montreal .......
Plymouth
, Cape of Good Hope
. Gibraltar
, St. Vincent
Gosport .........
Jamaica
Winchester
Bengal
Van Diemen's Land
New Brunswick
Newry ...
Templemorc ......
China
Fermoy .....
Madras .......
New South Wales ,
Portsmouth ......
Kilkenny ...
Nova Scotia
Limerick .
Bengal
Madras
Northampton
Mullingar
Belfast
Manchester ......
Canada
Castlebar
Leeds ....
Granada
Canada
Ferinoy
Newport, S. W.
Montreal
Plymouth
Gosport
Jamaiea ........
Bombay
Gibraltar
New South Wales
Canada
Quebec
Weedon ...............
Madras ..... •• ......
Barbadoes
Bombay
Glasgow
Malta
Canada
Ceylon ....
Cape and St. Helena
Cape of Good Hope
Aberdeen ...
Canada
I Madras
Ceylon
New South Wales..
Corfu
Corfu
China
New South Wales..
Corfu .•
Halifax, N. S
Halifax, N.S
COLONIAL
cent

Chatham
Chatham
16;e of Wight

Chatham

Chatham
Chatham

Chatham

Buttevant

Templemore

Chatham
Chatham

Islo of Wight

Cashel

Isle of Wight

Guernsey

Chatham
Chatham
Cork

Chatham

Chatham
Chatham

Stirling

Chatham
Chatham

Chatham

Isle of Wight

Kinsale

Dover

Chatham
Londonderry
Chatham
Buttevant

Clare Castle

!Chatham
Newbridge
Chatham

Paisley
Cork
Carlow
Isle of Wight

Carlisle
Chatham
Kinsale
Chatham
Isle of Wight

Chatham
Chatham
Athlone
Isle of Wight

Ist West India Regi
2ddo ...... ............

Demerara, &c.
• Jamaica.
▪ Sierra Leone, &c.
Ceylon
...... Cape of Good Hopo
Regiment Canada
St. Helena
Vet. Companies Newfoundland
AI al ta

3d do..

Ceylon Rifle Regime❑
Cape Mounted Iliflem
Royal Canadian Rifle
St. Helena Regiment
Royal Newfoundland
Royal Malta Feneible!

4' Left wing, Barbadoes.

RAILWAY RETURNS.

We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums
received on the principal Railways of Great Britain for
the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to
each. The return includes the money received for
passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer-
chandise

"Week
Name of Railway.
ended
June 1 Arbroath and Forfar

Total.
X. s. d.
172 19 7i

- - 1
Birmingham and Derby Junction 1,619 19 11-4
May 31 Birmingham and Gloucester - 2,541 12 6
June 1 Brandling Junction 728 9 8
May 31 Chester and Birkenhead 604 2 4
30 Dublin and Drogheda ... ......
Jllll3 4 Dublin and Kingstown 1,417 11 1
2 Dundee and Arbroath 296 19 3
1 Durham and Sunderland 235 14 11
1 Edinburgh and Glasgow 2,409 7 11
2 Eastern Counties and North Eastern 4,759 18 4
1 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr 1,594 16 5
1 Glasgow and Greenock 963 7 1
1 Grand Junction 8,438 16 5
1 Great North of England 1,624 13 6
2 Great Western
May 31 Liverpool and Manchester
June 1 London and Birmingham
2 London and Blackwall 1,328 6 10
1 London and Brighton
4 London and Croydon
6 London and Greenwich l,OlB 18 9
2 London and South Western .......
May 30 Manchester, Bolton and Bury 997 0 6
June 1 Manchester and Birmingham 4,141 8 4
1 Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc 8,611 15 11
1 Midland Counties
1 Newcastle'and Carlisle 1,321 7 1
2 Newcastle and North Shields 345 1 9
1 North Midland ' 5,202 9 1
May 31 North Union and Bolton and Preston 1,672 13 3
28 Paris, Corbeil, and Orleans
Jane 3 Paris and Rouen 6,209 0 0
1 Preston and Wyre 604 14 4
1 Sheffield and Manchester 1,269 9 8
6 South Eastern
1 Taff Vale
2 Ulster
2 Yarmouth and Norwich ..... .........
1 York and North Midland

-- -
THE WIND-BOUND FLEET.—On Friday afternoon
the river had a gay and animated appearance in consequence
of the arrival of upwards of 50 sail of the long wind-bound
fleet. Most of the vessels were in tow of steam-tugs.
A DEED OF DARKNESS.—On Monday last, as the
navigators employed in the completion of the Ledbury
Canal to this city were engaged at Monkmoor in forming:a
wide ditch close to the hedge adjoining Mr. George's factory,
the spade of one of the men came in contact with a human
skull, and on further turning up the earth a whole skeleton,
in a very advanced state of decay, was discovered. The frail
memorials of mortality lay upon an oak slab, or board, at a
depth of about four feet, the hole dug for their reception
being filled up with stones and rubbish. From the absence
of the pelvis, it is impossible to say with certainty whether
the remains are those of a male or female, but from the
smallness of the bones it is conjectured that they are those of
a woman, certainly of an individual of small stature; and the
teeth being very perfect, most likely those of a person in the
bloom or full vigour of age. From the circumstance of a
drain having been cut through the ground over where the
crumbling skeleton lay, without any discovery of the body,
there is little doubt that the interment took place before the
inclosure of the common, and therefore the deceased has pro-
bably lain in the earth for a period of sixty years. The spot
is secluded, and at that period must, even though open, have
been one of peculiar loneliness. Whether, however, the re-
mains are those of some hapless being foully murdered, or,
as has been surmised, from the rather careful manner in
which they were deposited, of some suicide, or person who
died by the hangman, and was consequently denied the rites
of Christian burial, is one of those questions on which the
mind may speculate with mysterious curiosity, but can arrive
at no certain conclusion. Some years ago, a pensioner about
70 years old, on his death-bed, declared that in his younger
days he had murdered a man, and that the corpse was buried
on Monkmoor, but the circumstance was little regarded at
the time, and it is in vain to speculate upon it now.—Hereford
Journal.