The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-10 00:00:00

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Feb. 1
Jan. 31

Feb. 1
Jan. 31
30
Feb. 4

Jan. 31
Feb. 1

Jan. 31
Feb. 1

Jan. 31
Feb.

Arbroath and Forfar •••••••• • • • • • • •
Birmingham and Gloucester• • • • • • • • • •
Brandling Junction . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Bristol and Gloucester •• • . • • • • • • • • • .
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 Greenock.• •••• • • • • • • •
Grand Junction • • • • • •
Great North of England • • • • • • • • • . • .
Great Western . • • • • • •
Llyerpool and Manchester . • • • • • . • ..
London and Birmingham .........
London and Blackwall.• • •
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 Carlisle.. . • • • • - • • • • • •
Newcastle and North Shields. • • • • -
North Union and Bolton and Preston
Paris, Corbel], and Orleans • • • • • • • • • •
Paris and Rouen .• • •• • • • ••• • • •
Preston and Wyre •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
Sheffield and Manchester • • • • • • • • • • • •
South Ea5tern................••••••
Taff Vale ....
Ulster . ...................... ......
Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Ml.ll.trid . •••• • • ' .

348
677

2,06%,

~i 401elit
THE STORM.—On Sabbath innrnin-g'-' 110,t1,`\;Trtll.
,torto from • orth-west raged on the coa...ts cot i 00"
hire The "tide in Lochryan rose'to an uoustfah: ~,e56.1,4
Sand a's the wind blew directly up tile Loch, t"--' re o".
itt.ti,the roadst, ad at Strunraer, required all the, r the'li
us that - could
hold their ground.D.lvia of stra 0 to
possibly,he brigt taken to 113""e orser,
Captain Al`Dowaq, with co. -front Ne",;en'tlol :
arthagena, was driven, when off nub""' o.herl
south-nest wit al, •O the entrance of LoehrY3lltbe .0411-
she came to anchor. on Satur.lay night ; but the Ft
suddenlyehanging to, N. W., atia bhwin,. a I'll"' tere
she slipped, and ran np to the roads 24,-817ra norht i:Ori "th„lr
she brought • t - d
c.., - ,trp-
v. i wit OD Smolay morning, ovar Sandmill• fitell iqlf'
tokroly, and fill,d soon atter The cite" t• g'°' s-
Alit' I"
i.e.:ore.; but the tes,:-1 is very seriously liatteig, J.,,sho..ie!
it Amite tin,o that.the ,David r.:n ashore. th' '',;< °II
-uhella. Captain David-km, of Strg.nrae. ," t. tit'i'l
strand.. t
d .4. • a short distance frtne' tier.. 1,11 -„, ;110.
"IT-light; She wa- driven `witch Ilirth'ir niiital4e'
beach than the brig, and ba.s suffcf.e',l_,l::ei:l:l.°. itell
The Lady 1ir0,t,n,0....
is 4 i-, h• ' • e-",e:• v• WI hart LP"
were `e of
d
toe Pr t S eulnuing to drive, the k-nginge-owatt.rr pttrivssle
work, and she steamed to windward the
Sunday, dragging her anchors. Flesides thet''''' oali
P"''engwrs, who ,r•ust have got u•sad fr'ghl,„' p, 11l
persons on board were the engineer anti tw:' men' WI
deserve much, credit for the manner 11 w the qt,":s:l
managed the vessel and brought her safely' int° nier ~
e,,111e4 le crtlAsf'
at five PM. It was very fiwtonat, that th
a supply of coals (to board, e'se the gallail- i-iiret •----ig
would inevitably- have been driven ti''''').- . 44
Observer. , ' small'l .--
AnErtarsTvtrrn.—On the 27th ult.. a Aviitilera
barrel, and or tne 28th, a vessel's head bool."'„ick ail
low letters ?rt a black ground " lonia." lc° rg Mr
abont two Mires south of this place-- Caernarr° SAYSP
[ADygi[tisEst ENT.] —A l'ooa MAN 's ,;:11:, poltri
BY HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Jereiniab Ditighll.cpsil 1fi...„,
about the quays of Dublin, was afflicted I.nrhi- verlra
shortness of breath, spitiing of phlegm. n'g"" • r--6
tions, and general weakness of body, is Irtiiii of
ftble) Jill
sick head-aches, besides suffering much from -amt. fed
lIP-
This man was in the sec. nd stage of o'vsllll,ooVA° theft
not expected to live three months, when be A- by '-i-iii
the use of Holloway's wonderful Pills• an"' el'
I d sus 01"
as bole, and - , ,
means alone, he is now as strong,
ever be was in his life.—Sold (also
went) at the Establishment of Professor . , sod ,
A prat! 9P 400
244, Strand (where advice may be ha" t,- sbronb.
almost all respectable vendors of IllecliCirle
the civilised world Hollovityoolo4

The prisoner, being placed at the bar, appeared very :alike
and reserved, and seemed regardless of the charge preferred
against him.
Mr. Burnaby said—What is your name ? The Pri.,on
(in a sullen tone)—l decline to give any name or address.
Mr. Edward Hawkins, being then sworn, said, having
heard that the Portland Vase had been broken, and that n
visitor had come down stairs since the crash was heard, he
went up, and finding four or five persons in the apartment
he asked them what account they could give of the. eircum•
stance. They replied, they knew nothing of it, and comin
to the prisoner, to whom he put the same question, he re-
plied. in the most deliberate manner, " I did it," without
giving any reason for such extraordinary conduct. Wit-
ness saw all the fragments scattered about the room, and
on looking about he found a large sculptured stone on
the floor, with which the destruction appeared to have been
committed.
Mr. Jardine—Was any attendant in the room at the time?
Mr. Hawkins—The attendants were then in a small room ad-
joining the Portland-room, in which the vase was situate.
Mr. Jardine (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to say any.
thing at this stage of the inquiry respecting the charge against
you? The prisoner (in a faint voice)—No.
Mr. Jardine inquired if it was not possible that such an oc-
currence could take place accidentally ? Mr. Hawkins re-
plied it was quite impossible.
Sir Henry Ellis said the blow was so severe, that the glass
shade by which it was covered was totally demolished, and
the vase, which seemed to have been struck at the bottom,
was dashed to pieces.
Mr. Jardine, addressing the prisoner, said—Have you any
friends in London, for it is probable I shall require you to find
heavy hail for the offence of which you stand charged ? The
Prisoner (in a faltering manner)—None.
Mr. Jardine—None at all? Prisoner—None
Mr. Jardine said it would be necessary to bring forward at
a future day the persons who were in the room when the oc-
currence took place
Mr. Hawkins said he would use every exertion to bring
forward any person who could give evidence upon the
subject.
Mr. Jardine told the prisoner he need not make any state-
ment unless he wished, and as he thought proper to refuse
his name and address, or to give any account of himself, the
inquiry should be adjourned for a few days.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar.
In the course of a few minutes the landlady of the Euro-
pean coffee-shop, in Long-acre, entered the Court, and in-
formed the magistrate that the prisoner, whose name was
William Lloyd, came to lodge at her house about two months
back, representing he was a scene painter, connected with
Covent-garden and other theatres, and came frem Dublin,
where his mother and sister resided, his father being dead.
He kept late hours, and she had no reason to doubt his state-
ment was correct.
Mr. Jardine desired she would enter the cell and satisfy
herself she was not mistaken, and on her return she said she
had no doubt as to the prisoner's identity.
Mr. Jardine directed constable Neal, who apprehended the
prisoner, to proceed to his lodgings, and bring any papers he
could find belonging to him, but nothing was found to lead to
the prisoner's name or profession.
Before the prisoner was removed in the van to Clerken-
well, his landlady had a conversation with him, and he told
her that he did not commit the offence of his own accord, but
was persuaded by two others whom he would not name, as he
did not wish to bring them into trouble.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Just as this national institution was about closing on Fri-
flay afternoon, a miscreant seized a piece of Irranitt from
one of tile shelves, and dashed it against the case containing'
the Barberini Vase, better known as the Portland, from
its having been purchased by the Duke of Portland for the
sum of 2,000 gut. ,eas. It was deposited by his Grace in the
British Museum for security, as well as to gratify the public
with a splendid example of ancient art. The vase has been
dashed nto a thousand atoms, almost defying the possibility
of restoration.
The Portland Vase was discovered about the middle of the
sixteenth century, enclosed in a sarcophagus, within the'
Tsants,
monument of the Emperor Alexander Severus and his mother, ' sf.,t hfielo,
Julia Mamma, commonly called the Monte del Grano, hill, Titovlort
alyrut two miles arid a halt from Rome, on rie Frascati road.
leth, the wife of :;aptinn of mr. Charles
hoop
Th..• strcopliagus tyinaiits P.,,m3, fold the vase Oa thr- 31st ult., at
On the Ist inst., Nancy, ile
Anderson.T
t of tbe iligds•
the}
remained for more tn two centuries in the Palace of
the airberini feunily, sibs same city, of which it was the
chief ornament. It was ultimately possessed by Sir William On the 2d hiss.,
Sir 1... Begot, G.O 8.. late "veenor-Generife of
Hamilton, who about fifty years since sold it to the Duke of
ntenvit Mary,
Lady diGl7 re"c. al of Can
0(
Portland. It is undoubtedly the work of Grecian genius, On the sth
.inst., ate
- • LI
and w up to its destruction, HS perfeo as when it left the Breyer. publisher, Strand.y 0
eqg
hands of its fabricator. Its dimensions were small, ben g . M
.1 ..•:•,iist.Kl , • 00•MucOm
only ten inches high.; itsdiaineter, at the bror:ds past,,,s-ay • -1' • . ale
fix inelles. The shape was elegant. "- The rtiateei iris maaric i- ••••• ' ‘
soar.
but transparent blue substance, undoubtedly a vitrified paste I Strand, in the Preciuci, of the
or slam Wert thin the figures, Waled of it delicate opaque 1 Mme,, *Map rebrairi ivt

-------- Deer
On the Ist inst., at thßelßßeTcrorSy., BUrtorrt
Bridport, Dorset, the lady of the Rev. K. 1% • a,,TArtbink
On the 4th • inst., at South Swiss Cottage, ,' -1,.. of
lady of H. Joseph Smith E
, sq., of a son. el PAT"'
On the sth • Inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. Santa
a son. . , „s, CIO
On the sth inst., Mrs.' M Meyer, of Artillery-Pa'
_,,
M.
bury, of a son. ere, tbei"-
of One the sth inst ,at Chester-street, Belgrave-tqa ~,
Troideost,oofe „tivilo.
George Beauchamp Cole, Esq., of a daughter..„rop, of P
On the sth inst., at Cambervrell, Mrs.. iv er“
daughter.
On the 6th inst.. oef
On tlite?,slist,
oinfsat.d,aautgßhrt.oero.klande,
Tattersall, Esq., of a son
Smith, at Cadogan-place, the wife °I Cre°ll.:
S 1~
f Pell p
Dorset'
the lid/ 0
On the 2d inst.. at Manston House, Dor---'
Harry Farr Yeatman. Esq., of a son•:ts,
'van 00;411.
On the 3d inst.,
_the lady of Henry Merceroe, Eaq•+ ,
ham-place West. Hackney-road, of a daughter.._ of cholP
Barin„,n. Young, Hants, the lndy 0
On the 4th inst., in Langham-plaee, the WI"
On the 4th inst., the wite of Mr. John
- bi
Esq.. of a daughter. i_ , .
of Oxford street. of a daughter. NV tmore, sage*

ned
11 AIFIL . Lore.
On the 29th ult., at Cla'ities 'Church, Wilic:3ll,
daughter of Henry Clifton, Esq•+ of Worcester. ft?,
On the 9th inst., at St. Pai.i'cras, the Rev' N.' 11'
grid
31‘Fatquhar, to Jean oldest daughter of the litte
Gordon, Esq.