The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-25 00:00:00

PROJECTED RAILWAYS.

Notices that application is intended to be made to Parlia-
ment, in the ensuing session, on behalf of the undermen-
tioned schemes, appeared in the Gazette of last night :
Norfolk Railway—Thetford and Newmarket branch.
Staines and Henley.
Leeds and Bradford (amendment).
Swansea and Loughor.
Wilts and Gloucester Junction.
Grand Junction Extension.
Shropshire Union Railway and Canal—Shrewsbury to
Stafford (Canal line).
Eastern Counties, Barking, and Thames Junction Railway,
and Coal and Coasting Dock.
Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Company (Newtown
to Crewe).
Louth and Gainsborough Direct.
Midland Railway —Erewask Valley branches.
Nottingham and Erevrash Valley.
London and Blackwall—Extension branches.
South Midland branches.
East Derebam and Norwich.
Harwich and Eastern Counties Junction.
North of Norfolk.

Great Kent Atmospheric.
Oxford and West Drayton (Great Western Junction).
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Oldham,
&c., branches).
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Cooper-
bridge branch and Huddersfield Diversion).
Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford Junction.
Manchester (or Ardwick) and Saddleworth, with branches.
Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halsted.
Shropshire Union Railway and Canal Company—Shrews-
bury and Stafford.
West Bromwich and Shrewsbury, and branches.
Poole and Great Canford (Southampton and Dorchester
junction).
Cornwall Railways.
North Staffordshire Railway—Liverpool Extension.
North Staffordshire Railway—Main line through the
Pottery District.
North Staffordshire Railway—Chumet Valley Line.
London and South-Western—Wootton, Sutton, Bingham,
and Yeovil branches.
Bristol and English Channels Connexion.
Welsh Midland Continuation from Carmarthen to Car-
digan.
London and York (Great Northern) Railway—Stamford
and Spalding Branch.
Rugby and Huntingdon Junction.
London and York (Great Northern) Railway—Wakefield
and Leeds Branch.

Welsh Midland Extension Railway—Kidderminster to
Birmingham.
Welsh Midland Extension Railway—Leominster to Stour-
port and Kidderminster.
Shrewsbury and Herefordshire.
Leicester and Bedford.
Gloucester and Hereford Canal and Worcester Railway (in
connexion with the Welsh Midland.)
Radnorshire, Aberystwith, and Welsh Midland Junction.
Welsh Midland.
Brecon and Merthyr Junction (in connexion with the
Welsh Midland.)
Avon and Severn Valley Railway.
London and Croydon (amendment).
Leeds and Bradford (amendment).
Shropshire Mineral Railway.
Eastern Union—Norwich Extension.
St. Albans, Hatfield, and Hertford Junction.
Truro and St. Agnes.
Manchester aid Hyde.
Wakefield, Ossett, and Dewsbury, Direct and Atmo-
spheric.
Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's (amendment).
Leeds and Bradford Extension.
Midland Railway Extensions—Swinton to Lincoln.
London and York—(notice to re-introduce the Bill).
Boston, Grantham, Leicester, and Midland Counties Junc-
tion.

Wisbech and Fletton.
Whitby, Pickering, Thirsk, and Great North of England
Junction.
Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction (amendment).
Norfolk Railway Extensions.
Nottingham and Gainsborough.
Syston and Peterborough—Branch to Rugby.
East Lincolnshire.
Great North of England Railway (purchase).
Midland and Leeds and Bradford Railways.
Lancaster and Carlisle—Orton and Newcastle-on-Tyne
branch.
Northamrton, Banbury, and Cheltenham.
Great Bolton and Garston (Lancashire).
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction.
Bristol and South Wales Junction.
Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire Junction.
Leeds, Fleetwood, and Liverpool.

BOSTON RAlLWAYS.—Municipal Corporations are
doing, at last, what a few years ago it would have been
thought infra dig. to have attempted. They find that rail.
ways will come within their locality, and they are taking
measures to turn this to account. The Corporation of Bos-
ton have formally resolved, that " in consequence of several
Railway Companies having given notice of their intention
to have their stations and shipping quays for Boston out of
the town, whereby the trade would be seriously inconve-
nienced, as well as the property in the town greatly depre-
ciated in value; this Council feels called upon to protect the
inhabitants as much as possible against such .injuries; and
are, therefore, resolved to oppose in Parliament all such
Companies as shall determine on having their stations out of
the town."—The only Company which will actually run
into Boston, (its terminus being at Doughty Quay, in the
heart of the town,) is the Boston, Grantham, Leicester, and
1101
tii).laarnlidamCoenutntnieesxttnscs= Railway Company, which goes
THE BOOTY TAKEN IN SINDE.—We understand
that a grant has been made to the captors of the booty taken
in Sinde by the troops under Major-General Sir Charles Na-
pier in February and March, 1843. The amount of bullion
and treasure is stated at upwards of 400,000l.,—what the
value of jewels, &c., may be is not known, but they will pro-
bably realise 100,000/, so that not less than halt a million
sterling will fall to be divided among the captors. To the
troops who were stationed in Siude at the time of the battles
of Meanee and Hyderabad, but who were not actually. pre-
sent at those battles, a specific portion (we believe one sixth)
is allotted. The residue is given to the forces engaged in the
battles, after deducting what they have already received
under the head of extra batta on this account. 'the stamp
duty paid into the Bank of England on account of the bul-
lion and treasure amounts to upwards of 21,0001.—Allens's
Indian Mail.
AN UNPRONOUNCEABLE NAME.--A Scotchman,
named Alexander Finney, drowned himself in Coneyocketies
Creek, near Buffalo, on the 12th inst., while in a state of in-
sanity. If lie had tried to pronounce the name of the creek
it would have answered his purpose quite as well, by choking
him.—Bostan Bee.