The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-03 00:00:00

c#A‘- / TTORTICULTURAL 80CINTY of LONDON. natiornows AT TEE GARDEN. FIRST bILATINO will take Oen ea SATURDAY the Stti of May. liebbete de rabitithe ewe be at this aMea ea Friday the et h, eie se be Gerdes bebre haN4eet d erdesk as., ea the day el . . . _ The Gatee win be opts to vidleas at I phi. TWO an Nord to Allows at Ma °Mc% pets se. esolt, or at be Bari la dr ahothasa of the dais of exhildtke at ?a. Id. soh; but flaw ay/ to mem kin rallows of the aosioty. N.B. No noltais irM to lam& Is lershalroot ea the ale of aa►utaaa.—fl, itagest-atrest. rN BEDS I'EADS mad CHILDREN'S ODTB.— • wry lam foosotamot of Own loklindo 00l tuft 1/L OL oodh foil Oslo Ono 545. ado, 111 d *Mb govolo aso prod odie& owl wird, Ow koot o O sma rol lor N OILS at Or Aolo-sion of LIAM & Owl lorloo), 111, Oolimlolorsl Wl (wow of IlloommoorootrW 1, irlielt lho Wore lo the wadi ; oboe wag dr be ill = " jeterst 1114arikA sr try len Opt fag Bett. ortifi loolloatio Ake is boa sod lodsook Mai hooa Opood, so aszOlory whit ink osoofflor fo ono do woow-bed. Omen kis budfloodo at OL on&—Do011ed ulakomo. with osofsfloff of moo tweriagsty MOO% me Cm lag tow A BERNETHTS P 11.1.11114. !Its NERVES sad ashoUVlCLill, ries es. ed. mil 1116 nomlae. This extramdbery ass geneed Um demi& lib abeam the par. vese preset re penny BM ell omen be mina Mid Ms& The wen esemilme men is dby mica la ad& Um es les medenee la as Wag the mem mil smear istee. it.. • one le •Om midille ar lr a rem etas mates a seed red pm. rts; = ish eirenakkr o p eu ts • pram des lied Ids Mane le nimiled. kr II Me whale MU Ins • ems. In drum ms 7 twiliele air _ melon ;es Ms serum than Inee ate re MMus abaft • imallM marimisa el weld tm a Ms. no pond= et ler. rbeneerre mr. =We a r= Want min on be . The beremplee bus ie oma. ed. Whande rpm: 1141112 AT Terrlarleamest ; • 111110. Hamm; .meet BANGER, OnMetrest. EAUTIFUL TEETH.—ROWLANDIP OMIT% PEARL DENTWItIat, • Min mrwar. sem I=S et thei sr dert red mot rashmelataredisaled thearkidel It INSEMOIS Meer tam the teeth. rese i z it S: tad. deem plot pellibee sad rearms dr emmel , as met rldlermarl gris ememees ma M the V =IN he mem mrilmea ten the evire, aml a sedge red redeemers Ines sr that abs ten (If Isms) ere mina dna Is Mar ann. Pets Il• N. per pm P. peeler dr pan Mei drlnthemielemere here Omen the ism mel mall. ROWLAND OM . 1 -45 mimed sh the and. le IS mat In Sid Ity nem GM r= endierlimme. l i CLll lMi ssallMlLiL vill WITTL ‘... Saliva by Prams Ltailay, mg may be brim 14: &gm gf Pat. ORTICULTURAL PETE.—A Fall R. _ :Se =SWIM MYSTING,S6 IM of hiss irS Is °mac CHIONICLIt and AORICULTUILIL KM. Ilbe Ornburne amid& is WWI by Prelim, Ltuney, sad say Is bbbiell et soy awe seam. pries id, kw by poet. al riOMINO EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS Nia SUORL—Zassenso MOUND OP MU Sons: us Tz2 ILT. no lam.' O HE POLITICAL — MARRIAGE A LA O LEAS PA of HOUSEKEEPING. —Tas O LIND HARE ' S FOOT." K::: 6R LIME SLAW' and is MALL SHOT FIRED by a FIVE POUN DUL.--Wan I us us Yuma' Mii;7bl76 — ide let =ism Nat. 0 MR. BROWN'S LITTERS to a YOUNG .0.1. W ABOUT TOWL M MR. PIPS HIS DlARY.—Common IN • Omar= ow nu Waft' Home' Ike . PUMA' May!. Trios Id. ; Stamped, 4d. oft.. es, Th .. FRANCE. PANS, WIDIIIIIDAY, 530 FOIL The approaching electoral straggle occupies the of all shades this manning. La Prism n m ais phantly cries oat that it was right when it &eked for the abrogation of the laws of Apil, 1832, wad May, 1848, which banished the two branches d the Bourbon family. This exultation is caused Xitte fact that according to all expectation the de Joinville will be chosen as slumber of the Lgislature at the ensuing election. The question will then, of course, arise—shall he or not be allowed to take his scat? Several electoral addresses have been published, amongst which one from M. Bastide, lately Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the electors of the Seine et Marne. Ile professes himself an enemy to fresh revolutions, end says that in France anarchy and monarchy are now synonymous. The Duke de Montebello, in his circular to the electors of the Marne, is equally opposed to new revo lutions, but confesses his deep regret at the fall of the government of Louis Philippe. M. de Salvandy will not follow the example of M. Onizot. In a letter dated Evreux, the 28th of April, he declines any . cindidateship, wayicg that he knows too well the we ighty duties of public hfs to seek them at the price of a struggle which might lay him open to the %eery et causing divisions when he has always aadiavorared to create union. M. do Sslvaody was Ihr sons time Minister of Public Instruction under the reign of Louis Philippe. The Ikbats remarks that his absence from affairs will not be of long duration. The ;team frigates Labrador, having on board Admiral Trdhonart, with the Orincque, Panama, and Infernal, which left Civita Vecchia on the morning of the 27th, reached Toulon on the 28th nit. Thies and other ships of war, which will come to Marseilles, will probably embark the 3rd brigade of the expedi tioeary column and fractions of the let and 2nd ones. More troops are being sent to Toulon and Marseilles. The Borates steamer arrived at Marseilles on the 28th nit. from Palermo, having on board 300 Sicilian refugees. The committee on the Paris fêtes of the 4th inst. has proposed that an amnesty shall be given. I believe it is the intention of government to pardon several of the prisoners at the pontons and Belle Isle ear Mer. General Cabrera arrived at Toulon on the 28th, and • he will be incarcerated in Fort Lamalque, where already Amettler is confined. As the quarrel between the president and his cousin becomes wider spread, the friends and foes of each declare themselves. To-day General Montholon pub lishes an address, in which he sides with Napoleon Bonaparte against the president. This would be a blow at starting, were the general of more political weight .still, he was a friend of Bonaparte—bis com- Coin exile, and that goes a great way amongst pleantry. Young Napoleon Bonaparte is ambi tions, and uses socialism merely as an instrument to pub himself forward, and his partisans are now ;=all sorts of rumours to the discredit of the s birth, of which the real purpose is to ahem Napoleon, and bring his name before the pia& However, the number of candidateships ersof likely to be his are now dwindling down. he as subject of one of them the Central Electoral Ominsitte• of the Rue de Poitiers has addressed the following to the Committee of the Charente- Widows : ourima r -Omeial Nowak de liaiat-JosiktAagely Ire sommeskoted to se the lOW by whhh pea Mina him that the =board Commllleo of Snare bum dorm K. Na poleon lisnopante ke oa of the maiseato eindlier of their arealkormt. and pm elk him whet to bo *seer of the Imlay whisk thoompla kr anent is yea ID the political atilitp al this &elm Yee kar that AY oandlikanhi arab embanimmenk to the Prodder of the primp • Immo= shelf. The Wit aldemod to his mai W the Poorness of the iteeehlin the itoWsky of whir' b breetrommoo a sanoiret eamer to poem Our smirks won bat to. well headed. all wbo rally mead the Co matt the dim of Deeembar 10, sad asp Pa*, mama sew eim their wawa to rdop= " Hoearea, alma eked= far Cada b boa ster braved. Kaneda% erotism is lamer of X. Nombre Ilenoptito mull mily hale the oder of • • palsy word to that el the gmenamat, dad m the MO wren_ea thss o Z=l: Tn. wo are molidept Sat llOl O l 4O **missal isteatioas aid ids el the ?redder of the papaw Permit us to mamSri them obainitions to yew mut %trethe 'diet a t es. gestlonsm lb.ammo el ear dietiagoidad tomeidaratiem Per the Mararal Comaiter of the Roe do Pram, The Illembre of the Corral Committee, Nina, Tema. Barremarr, Gpmu. PIA; FiILDDIAIND ?UMW?, H. Di MONTALIXIIIIT, Baum, V. Baotou e. Tbs occeisittes of the Union Eatonle have pub- Weed the Mowing : Sere moose have bees sorsoised sad grieved sot to And at thersvidesal lief of the easdklalso hr the deperatest sire Oahe roma by the costae' arraillse of the elec toral Wm. the same of ease berseable candidates of wider *ism The astral ormilies would also have bird tar lr lists essedsed a rear sorbet of rase, ✓id amain when these el Deese' Fawley, (;sacral He ide, DI. de Garry, M. de Lreehejegueleia, M. Harlem 19 'nom rod 11. Demi de Ohre; but it did sot depend es it Sat rib dwell be the ass. Its earibeto of the 19th of ,W hat. Mahlbstel is tbe odor of 150,000 mire la *9B9tirise el ths ars. sal *Wild as the walls of Pais ef the brims. essiolso thus wade :1. The...- tat eirosillee YON the gwrihres War tire oder as esadlieho is the depertmer of the liars ho pier thunder is arsorreisalles with it. I. The fir of midi- Uwe will be ass is the swam sad eorwerse bake Aril 29. If asoserestly, sonless have sealers& is rase thesudesa is uswassiudos with the sired osmorities he his Ala 27 or 16. Sap.. blare tbereelves or their Meath lir the sa easing eV' bars milled disk semen Ts earody, kowereer, as se was is is prow these it had plated at head gibs NA the : alla '"lf, setwitialsslig the arisiles givrg 2 %7=1 easunittae to brisk L the lit al leasilds sea &iris who are Meade of order, the elector shoal& think it to add Ohs% Soy "mid Mho en to ham cm the list only twenty-slobs walk kabala( mem wbleit might ham been added." This esplanalies. as well u the composition of the list, will without Cade quite maw to give to all the elec tors the proof that so adhesive bias of reclusion mild have been intended for any of the candidates of order. In the chamber to-day the debate wee engaged ea the project of law granting 200,000 fr. for the life of the 9th inst. A dienesioa arose at once sa the proposal for an amnesty pat forward by the essunitalsa. The minister tithe interior strenuously opposed this article of the project, saying that the were certainly_ desirous of showing = alli , li but that amateurs like that proposed would east loose a number of men whom it would be highly dangerous to society to let oat at the present moment. M. WWII; reporter of the eommicsion, then rose and said that that body did not propose to set free men ea trial, or who had been bassi guilty, but only theme who ware merely mewed, or impede i" those in fact against whom no active tion bad as yet beau begun. The minister of the interior would not even hear of this much. The creetion come to the vote, but the result was not officially known at post hour. There in no doubt however that the amnesty is refused. At the Bonnie to-day the funds were affected by no external rumours. The market, however, was very tight. The Three per Ceuta. opened at 5810, ass closed firm at the same quotation. The Five per Cents. opened at 8810, and rose gradually to 88130. Cholera in Paris is on the decrease. Old Dupont (de l'Eure), who is 83 years of age, is just now suf fering from an attack of it. The Bakst Falba of Lyons, of Monday, says: a It is a long time since our city has presented an aspect more animated, and at tM same time more calm, than yesterday. The whole population were poem ably and ebeerfolly promenades( the squares and the quays in family your, as evident sign of a return 'to order and morsh.y. On the same day the socialists west to banquets at Cheri and Arne. At Cbarly, SWIM of the demotestto.so t orators were se violent in their language that the enthral commis eery was obliged to arrest two of them and disperse the meeting." M. Leon AM, French consul, and M. GaKtitt, commanding the French ship of war Tonnerre, have received, from the King of Sardinia, the cross of Re ''peon and Military Knight of Bt. Manna and Bt. lame, in token of their oondsot at Genoa. A hostile meepag has taken place between two gentlemen, named Ziabonne and E. Delville, the canoe being an article signed and published by the l at t er i n the Dim:wag. du Pyrinees. The fire of neither took effect. 99419. Yon 2. Mow L. • Throm per Couto. SS 50 ; Fin par 099069 i SO; Lot ; nom —; %Iglu Miraq 16414 SO; Do. 1641, —; De. ; INpiss ROOM • lama too 776 ; 1194•9979 bre44 nook Mom 1390. Elekaop ea Lori" XI dam wit; 90 days, -- Nob. 1.919wAv0-99916 rd Orleass. —• Paris sad anon, 577; Items sad Bare, 115; ATlpso aid 149990146, 117 90; ilnaleelf sad Dal, 103; Castro (V 60999), NO; Anima sag Dos. lope. lordssoz. 406 ; Melly 451 SPAIN. The Herold° of Madrid, of the 27th ult., states that for the seke of mammy the guerarnent has resolved on ndocing the number of officers of the army ; there are, it adds, 338 officers fewer on the list of this year than of the lest, and 1,303 less than in 1843. The papers of Toulouse state that Mareal, the Carlist chief, had made his escape from the prison of Figueroa. Oar correspondent writes : MADRID, Aran 27. The Heraklo of to-day ealls the attention of its readers to a railroad, which is to put the canal of Coitale in direct commanicatiou with Santander. The deputies for the province of Camille trust to be able to carry the scheme through by means of the co operation of the provincial deputations and the govern ment. The firm of Remiss sad Co. bad obtained the exclusive privilege of making the rood long since, and a clever engineer had surveyed the ground, drawn up plans, &c., and calculated the atxpenses of the first branch, which will connect Mar del Rey and Airiness, a distance of about 91 lowan. The expenses will be as follows : Capital to be invested for the lost bough 39,461,836 Ex penes. of ditto Annual product Cost of tits entire line 98,652,822 Probable product The head of the firm, howyme, died, and his son gave op the privilege. It is new thought of being taken up, the plans and the beginehig of the works being available. This whose may possibly be of interest on your side of the water. From Catalonia we haw that the Carnet chief Clmbat de Ciinsona has bass taken ' and that both he and his orderly were immediately shot. The stock market, which had a semblance of im proving, begins again to look gloomy, and the funds to dwindle. A good number of bills drawn by the government on their provincial treasurers have been returned within a few days protested for non-pay ment. 9 o'Clock, p.m.—Since the clone of the Bourse, the Three per Cents. have risen nearly 1 per cent. Operations have been made at HZ for cash. This rule m attributable to a despatch supposed to have been received from Catalonia, containing intelligence . of an action between the queen's troops and the Carhsts, in which it is stated that the Tristanye were killed. _ . KADIIII. Aran 27,—Tkree per Omni, i4l amenat ; after Holm 241. The re Conte., 101 =Debt without Int., 4 yaw ;Si raga Cower, 64 mei M&, eli. Bank et St Fer dinand. al ash ; 76 raper. Itzsitanse as Fula, SE 27a PIM ; Lan do% 3 0 .33 1:4447. ITALY. NAPLES.—Her majesty's frigate Thetis came into Malta en the 23rd ult., from Leghorn and Palermo, bringing the news that the King of Naples had re fused to listen to the Sicilian government until they bad surrendered unconditionally. After that he would tell them what he would do for them. Baron Venda de la Cruz, extraordinary ambassador from Portugal to the Kiag of Naples, presented his credentials on the 21et ROMAN STATES.—It appears that on the 24th ult. notice bad been seat from arks Vecchia to Rome, apprising the government of the approach of the French force. Au answer was returned on the 25th, bearieg orders to defend Omits, to the last, and announciog the despatch of all disposable troops to assist, but it was too late. The French had landed. The Roman government published nothing at Rome up to the 22nd, to show what their reeolution would be. The clubs had held a grand council on the 22nd, in which a great central association was formed, charged with the teak of imposing measures of public safety on the government. Some scenes of disorder are mentioned as having taken place in consequence of the preponderance of these clubs. The Opinion Fatigue (Paris paper) say.: "We are soared that a telegraphic despatch has arrived, a that th. 7.000 grouch temps who had Laded t hat Vecchia were on their march to Rome, and that the Roman Assembly had declared the Preach army hors de la ioi." Thu wants confirmation. The president of the province of Livita Vecchia addressed the following despatch to General Oudinot on the 24th nit. : Oesseal,-1 have read year dispatch with whisk yea in tro erg "that the IP ymnesartat, whiles te an tari be the *lotion amine whisk the Rams has haw peraiag Iw lease maths peer, fisilitase the essaliklmem of ea order of limes fat Menai treat the ram* ef She latter days, hen ressived to egad a body of seep is delta Vecchia." As a representative of the Rama sepalik, I it probe* easiest the word marshy, whisk b set destrved by a people that has. eoafeentably to its andeeltied riSt, otestitated itself ander a sevennerat of order sad =sal ; sad seed tell yea that Frame is very badly lammed the weals whisk lave takes plats her, and ot oar andact. Neat aay de melt in this world ; still, I ass averse to believe that repahYasa France will eat ploy its hese to overthrow the driver of a sysblie, born an der the sans wayless as hers sod ems. lamp, who has her @yrs apes us, will je yew aeleond history will say if osr v aLtioll lawn essM be assumed of eassohy. I i ce cos geseral, that whoa pia wi Mass to know the truth. yos will bs easvieesti that la or @tonally die repub lic k estoyerted by the intawase seisetty e z di f w. Its- Niue, gesaral, say expand= ef b r The edset, It. Itainnrocr. LOMBARDY.— The following appears in the National, which prefaces the paragraph by saying, •Ms is an exact copy of a dews. paNiehed at Noise:" TM anew semen of w has jams Na g nime d sad bead pihg re ele: s B Wan We heripree, Ist, jaw , Tun , adsseste.ll@iai at Mane, M be him; Ms was esamsated to dsdh i Sipeettei, wWi sessasee was myriad tie easeatim. pi s ". Peat*, erLSO, haul psunsisler. Is tea yaw' herd labour is peen &dee; Deolagae Parsessi, t• tee ours a t h e uses paakilmnat la light &aim ; Mediae I iastai, or Prelegemee, to the lame. Bate aloe bees ark hp ar g s , of amt-aordel Momigese• Trieste, damn ef Ass* sad By mark. By iraperial order, Aped 10,18!9. OptelS 837.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 3,1849. (THREEPENCE. thulium which is inspired by &just national muse, end is the best augury of eventual triumph. They will at least have the Poles at their sides, and perhaps the Turks at their back. Buena hem before her au immense war, which may possibly end is giving her a very different rank among the European powers from that which she enjoys at present. FRANKFORT.—Our dates are to April 30. The general impression in Frankfort is that Prussia will attempt a military coup d'ltat against the Na tional Assembly. Besides the 8,000 Prussian troops stationed in and about Kreemuch, 2,000 more have meshed Meets. Indeed, so fully persuaded is the Committee of 'Thirty (appointed by the above assem bly) of the probability of some such coup being made by the Prussian government, that it has requested the Comma' Minister of War to dismiss from Frankfort all the troops belonging to countries which have not reeegnised the German constitution. The latter, in relay. stated that no one but he bad the right to dispose of the troops garrisoned in Frankfort, and be trusted that that declaration world remove the ap prehensions apparently entertained by the committee. Meantime extraordinary military precautions against disturbaeces are taken in the city both by day and w a i t " r The proceedings of the National Assembly in the sitting of the 30th were important. Several other Auttnan member withdrew from the Assembly, on the ground that it had pealed ',solstices m ending tbir wintry hem the seee-ef-filerineary, ad , had refused to come to any understanding w i t h that empire. It was officially announced, amidst loud cheers, that the King of Wortemberghad fully rewg aired the right of the constitution, and had given orders that all state ftmotionstiee should swear to observe it. Hie majesty, moreover, it was add. d, has no objection to the acceptance by the King of Prussia of the post of provisional or hereditary head of Ger many. The important business of the day was then com menced by Herr Simon, of Troves, who brought for ward a motion to the effect that the President of the Assembly be empowered to convoke it at any time and in any place he may think fit ; and that the pre sence of 100, instead of heretofore 200, members, be considered sufficient to form a house. The object of the former part of the motion is clear enough, and the latter part is rendered necessary by the with drawal of 100 Austrian members. In the course of his speech, Herr Simon observed that the late Aus trian plenipotentiary bad left the Assembly, and thel execrations of the people of Germany followed him.' The cause of the dissolution of the Second Chamberl in Prussia wee the alliance between that kingdom, Russia, and Austria, whereby 40,000 Prussians were to march into Bohemia. The motion was carried by a large majority. The following important resolutions were also carried : 1. That before ell Germany the National Assembly presses its disapprobation of the dissolution of the second chambers by the Prussian and Hanoverian goviniments. 2. That those governments be nqueeted to appoint fresh elections immediately. 3. That the remaining legal organs be urged to express openly courageously, and speedily, the will of the peolle in opoosttion to the soveramente. During the discussion, Herr Zimmermann, of Stuttgart!, stated that he had just returned from i hie borne, and that he had learned that armed assembl ages had been already formed in the Palatinate, and that a sanguinary collision might be every moment expected. The order issued by Prince Frederick of Wurtem burg, during the recent crisis in that kingdom, for the read of the Wurtemborg troops stationed in Baden, has given deep offence, not only to the central executive, which has alone the right to dispose of the forces employed for imperial purposes, but aho to the Wurtemburg Chamber of Deputies. In tact, the latter has gone so far as to demand, by a large majority, that the command of thearmy corps In Baden be taken from the prince, and that a tall explanatiou of his conduct be given through minister.. The king has not yielded exactly with a good grace to the wishes of his ministers of the above chamber and his people in ',entre, for he stated to a deputation that he had been compelled, by the force of circumstances, to recognise the validity of the German constitution. At the same time, however, he expressed his deter thination to uphold it. SAXONY.—The chambers were dissolved on the 30th ult. As grounds for this bold step, ministers set forth Ihat the proceedkgs of the chamber were not in unison with the demands of the people. The excitement in Leipsio is interim. COLOGNE.—lntense excitement was produced on the morning of May the lit, by the appearance of a proclamation on the part of the governor of the province, prohibiting the meeting on the sth inst. (convened by the town council of Cologne at the meeting referred to in another portion of this day's impression) of the members of all the town councils of the Rhenish province. BRUNSWICK. The chamber of deputies has unanimously declared in favour of the recognition of the German constitution, and has resolved to uphold it at all risks. HAMBURG, APRIL 30. Travellers who arrived by this morning's train from the north, who pretend to be well-informed, assert that the Schleswig-Holstein troops in Jutland, form ing the vanguard of the army, having advanced too far, were nearly eut off by the Danes. The letters received by the same train do not men tion anything of this. They only state that the bead-quarters of Osceral Prittwits were at Aller, not at Christianfelde, as was reported yes te-day, consequently further from the frontiers than was supposed, and of course less able to render assist ance to the vanguard. Telegraphs have been erected all along the coast of Schleswig, by which the enemy's men of war, seen ate distance at ma, are signalised all the country, and preparations made for their reception. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AT BROMPTON. The annivermyfestival of this charity took place yesterday at the Aihioa Tavern. Mr. Disraeli filled the chair, and among the present were 111. Guisot, Lord Feverabans, Sir John , M.P.. Mr. Christopher, H M.P., the on. Kr. Melville, and the Hon. Mr. Mosso.. About 200 gentlemen at down to Manor. After the realise non had been drunk, the reprt was read. It stated thee daring the past year be eomsinee had beat Ws to apel two additional wards, antainisg 12 beds, the twal it iri-patirm. 501.. inovosoe/ thosoby to 81. Blase SIP 11.111112( of Os new building in November, 1846, 678 peMentikal been admitted, 466 of whom had been re. IMP Med, sad 81 remained in the hoses. The admis sionsdailey the pest year had been 282, of whom 52 had died. Peen the Ise of January Met the number admitted bad been 1111, of wham 11, or more than 19th, had died. Tae number M enbodistits treated during the year had bee* 2,105, and, Diem the opening of the baildlag in 1845, 11,13 . 7, the ewer number relieved daily being about 113. A atikg deameee bed taken place is the amount of the smaller damtleas daring the poet year ; butte anneal sub. seriptiest emehmaed Moodily to ,mate very large mid remesbable matribations had bees made to the goof of *e sharity. Of these, the principal was a sum of , mere then 1,8001., the premeds of a moan given by litsdo ' maim& Jena land la aid of the extenefon of the bailable!. The Rev. air Poulh had agreed to erect a chapel at his own con, and several other individuah had also extruded their benevolence to the hospital in the most liberal manner. The report having been read, DISRABLI in proposing "Prosperity to the Hoe. pa," sesenteased vms l / 4 resemift us the valises sad varying akendalaafte had as the remake ma ussialtel ta the seethe by the searelery. It was impala& to mole a triter remark than to say that Res - Mad bad always bees justly celebrated kr its refills abottka, bat, like all very trite remarks, it was also en. tree* jot. He attributed the feet to the habit of mil- Tx:-t enjoyed for so long • period, and in so doe«, by the people of this country. and Messer of the chest were, he observa. the Cal = elea mos and the asses &Melodies slakdies is this cerestry.yes satil witbis the hie e=years pelisses beg tows town diem was assiadeds se wry ilifrova the mead raid deeded_ by sheikhs. Nett years see o d e tiled thiagsbee alleatim, awl gaol very crowded asselift was held erm w t:at. , at the Hanover name foie. Nam that dme a kid boa maile,ead the few beibilee at limeapess wi r sTe m meek He emammisil the lola whisk bad bean displayed in the arehl tostood embelikhmsat of the boopitaL " Dorsal apse it," 'MI be, "thus is am& la Dona, to whisk Moss asters taut ever be obedient. Miss we reseemplate theme, OM is rase, we admire it, met seemly boo the eersees of ski ped,bas basups the pest is embeded is the hewatifsL If all that simeleed tin pastime smiled astrowiti, we e k not esatempiais it a pa de Meters ssait to the gamma ef Idadmaeiselle Ilad A ne hospital, he ehareetaised it as marvellous. He thought dare was llem net only usprecedented, but transeendental, in seeinga youthful maiden, when riches were poured into her lap, end the plaudits of millions were o 1 ;tag in her ear, terming aside to feel the sympathies of their common humanity, and out of her tremors paying, at it were, tithes to Inman news. Jenny • Lind had added some bright oboes to the wing which they wish e d to construct, and he hoped tin sompany present would couplets the net. He eatistl no them to rise from that table and drink the toast he had ggspeasd, not as they would from some routine banquet eta 011•11111•1411. shady, bat with the conviction that they were hewed tegetitsr bdo a great deed which they would reamalier N ea snot msmssable in their existence. The Meat having bees desalt with enthusiasm, GUIZOT roes mad eaki,—Gentlemen, I am really shamed, after laving Mead that beautiful sperch which has bossiest mew dellemend halm you by your most honour able and - distinguished eibeftween, I am really ashamed to come forward with my bad anglisk— (chess , and cries of No ")—end my stil l worse pronunciation. I hope yon will sympathies with my feelings, if not with my worda. (Cheen.) lam fulfilling a sort of debt of gratitude when rising now and addressing you in the present circumstance.. In the same parish, near the same spot where lies your Hospital for Cosstmsption, I enjoy, since more than one year, the kindest Baglish hospitality. I am a daily witness of all the good which is done them by your are and in your name. I want walk around my home without seeing the poor sick permits whom you relieve walking in the fields and which you have prepared for them. (Cheers.) vi a lr esa ything that happens in that house, within and without, strikes my ear and moves my heart; and what is still more striking and moving, I cannot lift up my eyes without reading on the wdhe of that heats, as on the walls of almost every stub isetitutios of London and England— " Supported by Voinetary Contribations." (Loud cheese.) Gentlemen, this is not the petrol pretties on the Continent; and, if I am not mistaken, it was not the practice of ancient times in year own country. Your forefathers did feel, as yes feel relatives, a deep synnethylor all the suffering and miseries of mankind, and they did wish, and did under take, as you do wish end do undertake, to relieve them. They tried to provide at once, end in the first day, for the future lib of suck institutions. They did endow them in the first day with separate and permanent revenues, —they did believe this would be separate and safe, — they did belie.* that those revenues would be sail cient,—they did made is the stability of all things nosed them, and the perpetual efaciesey of their own good will. I trust that the voluntary principle, that is, loberty wiilseathweetedisgial iheinemere power beaming or the security gives to it by the @tippet el a solid t, la the glorious sympathy for all the miserise— Cr ve l ul l s : moral sad material wants of mankind, Ned in firmness easiest all the bed petitions and all the Jollies of mankind. (Cheers.) These are the two couditbas by which yes will ensure the permanent triumph of civilisation over destreetion—the triumph ol social life over social death. (Loud chosen) May God, without whose hand we can not complete anything great and good, In our con stant protector in that awful strife. It is a great happier and honour for me, on such a day, to propose to you as a toast " The mast noble the Patrons and f lu porters of this excellent inatitutioes —you President, the Duke of Richmond, sad the Via-prmidents." I beg to add to them the bra baronet who has distinguished himself by so meg 'gibbet a gift as • chapel to the hospital I ropes the toast to the meeting. On resuming his seat, the company rose and testified their admiration and respect for M. Osisot by continued sheering. A variety atelier touts having been given, The secretary annoiumed that tke subscriptions sue eded 1,7001. GRAY'S INN, MAY 2.—William Devoy, Fag., and John Raymond Grew Eiq ., were Ws day called to the degree of Barriaterfat-Lew, by the Hon. Society of Gray's lan. 24 ',max COMPANT.—The annual meeting of this company wee held at tits Aloes, Great Winchester -street, to day, John O. Ansellsg ,ia the chair. It appeared &writhe report that a variety of discouraging circumstances had caused a lose upon the operations of the put year of 6341. This amount, however, included an allowance for the London charges of 6001. The meeting adopted the re port, and caneided in the view of the chairman that they should await " the chapter of m. 614111.4" which the ensuing year would unfold, and then determine as to what was best to be doss. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOClETY.—Yes terday the anniversary of this institution was held at Exeter hall, the Marquis of Cholmendeley presiding. The chair man, in opening the proceedings, congratulated the meeting oa the tact that recent events had removed masy barriers to the circulation of the haiptures on the continent, and ob served that the exemption of this country from the troubles which elicted other nations appeared to hay, been ordained at God with a view to the ultimate evangelisation of the world. The Rev. A. Drunks= read the report, from which it appeared that the entire receipts of the year ending March 31, 1849, amounted to 95,9331 .6.. Id. The amount applicable to the general purposes of the society was 52,6741. 14e. 3d., including 7,6361. 16s. 3d. special contribu tions in aid of the extended circulation of the Scriptures on the continent, and 31,9931. 15.. 6d. free contributions from auxiliary moieties showed an Increase in that item of 6911. lls. Id. The receipts for Bibles and Testaments amounted to 43,3681. lls. The rams of the society for the year amounted to 1,107,618, vie , from the &spilt at home, 002,133; from the depots abroad, 305,386. The total isms. of the society now anaoanted to 21,973,865. The expenditure dories the past year had been 88,8311. Is. 2d , and the was under ean extent gemeate to the exnt of 67,6441 0..11d. society elishop of Norwich moved the adoption of the report, and expressed his continued confidence in the management of the society, one of whose chief holds upon his affection was its thorough catholicity.—Mr. Plumptra, M.P., 'emended the resolution, which was carried rums du.—The second re solution, expressing satisfacion at the proceedings of the past year, was moved by the Rev. H. Stowell, and seconded by the Rev. R. Kennedy.—Other resolutions in accordance with the object, were proposed and carried without opposition. AMIENS AND BOULOGNE RAILWAY.—At the half- Fearly meeting of the proprietors of this company, held on riday, in Paris, H. C. Lefitta in the chair, a report of some length was presented as to the present and future prospects of the undertaking. A dividend for the half-year ending March 31, at the rate of 3f. per share, was declared. It was decided that in future the half-yearly accounts shall close on the 31st December and the 30th of June in each year, and, consequent upon this, the next general meeting will take place in the first fortnight of 1850. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY IMP FRANCK—On Saturday lt . tannual general meeting was held in Penis, B aron 11 h h ild in the chair. The directors in their report recommended that the sum of 2.500,000 f., the profits of the half-year, should be devoted to the payment of the debt to the French government. The interest of 4 per cent guaranteed to the shareholders would be paid, but there would be no further dividend for the present half-year. It had been resolved that the shares should be definitively fixed at 400 f. each, and o' the amount of capital not yet celled up 361 per share would be required for next July, and 40f. mere by the commenei meat of the next year. RAILWAYS.—LORD BROUGHABL—Thefollowiog is a list of the returns ordered on the motion of Lord Brougham is the House of Lords on Tuesday last :—Return of theaters capital of every railway in the United Kingdom ; also, the capital authorised to be raised by their acts of parliament; the number of shares issued and number allotted to each director ; amount of each share ,• when the calla on each shares became due; when receive d; the capital raised by each railway in the United Kingdom on the security of their debenture.; when each debentures were issued; date of act of parliament sanctioning such blue of debentures amount of each debenture • rate of interest paid to the len d er; term for which such lo an was made; commission paid by the rail way companies to the broker or agent for obtaining loans on the security of debentures; eat of construction of each rail way, exclusive of land purchases, parliamentary expense., and law charges ; law charges, and stating whether taxed or not; money 'speeded is pity:hues of land and property; parliamentary expenses; err/seers' charges; east 01 railway plant; amount entered in each year's printed account for deprecation of plant; total annual receipts from passengers or goods from the first opening of any portion of the railway; total annual expenditure contingent on the working of the railway, exclusive of the interest paid to the debenture holders; ar.d mode by which the fixed dividends which have been paid to the various shareholders was ascertained. HEALTH Or LONDON DURING THE WERE.—The deaths during the past week were 1,068, or 95 more than the weekly average of spring; but the return shows a small decrees• en the ewe previous weeks, to which the numbers were respectively 1,068 and 1,069. The exam on the eve rage is chiefly maintaind, as was proviintly show's, by bronehide and hoopla( ongh, which were fatal—the former to 91 persons, though only 37 died one week with another in the corresponding quarter of former years—the latter to 61 children under 10 years, or 15 more than usual. Hasping. however, shows a marked decline dime the beginning rfultareh, when the number returned was 89. Scarlatina caused 47 deaths, or 15 more them the avenge; diarrhoea and dysentery 18, or 4 in exam; cholera only one. The mortality from typhus ontiame to decline, and is now remarkably low; . the deaths from it wen 34, the average Ming 42 ; m last February they averaged shoot 60, end in the week of 1848 corresponding to the present? they ware 67. The mortality from small pox b under—that from measles a little above the average. The continued exam of mortality from bronchitis may still be attributed to lowness of temperature in recent weeks. In the lest week, the temperature wastes@ than that of the mate week se an avenge of seven years, by 3 dez. 7 min. It was nadir this average daring the whole period between the Bth sad 11th of April. It rose, however, considerably on Wed nesday, and maraud its position during the rest of the week. On Thursday and Friday, the highest temperature wee men than 60 deg.; the daffy mean 48 dn. The mean of week was 46 deg. 9 min. The mean height of the barometer was 29.619. A boy and girl in the Begrime tub. &Met, nod 3 months, two of three children at a birth, died of then h and imesitra or (leached nutriment. The parents are desedhol se in an lett circumstances. Intemperate was Mel so $ producing disease of the liver In two same, awl act of amiable la a third. This ma, who lei laten • to mat his throat after intoxication. A WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.—The Bali:Awry Goias gives the following record of the severe weather on the 19th : A poor woman, tamed Dinah Nelda*, of Heddiagtoa, near Devizes, left home about alas °Wolk la the morals( of that day, for Devisee market ; and nothing more wee hoard or sees of her until batmen five sad six Oink in the Amara whoa, as a laboarka man diem the lame pariah was returaingli over the downhe und the desseired sear the old ales., sad lying 'deed, with two baskets dew over her t era, and an umbrella by her side. It rams she had net provided more than a mile nod a half en her way to market whoa she was overcome by tin itaisiessey of the weather, and perished on the spot. An hes been held pa the body, and a nod* is. tmaed k random with t he above We. - il 50 'S SO :5 Aberdeen Aberdeen, Vreneenoe Atebergate, Nottingham Boston, Is East June... Busks mad Hants lama (ot. Western perpetual 3 per Cent) Birmingham and Onion Junction, calla duly geld or with a guarantee Do. without a guarante Birm Viola., and Stott vde. and DOtlte . rails duly paid, or will Do. without aguaran te Boston, Stamford, an Bristol and Meier ii; 16i 30 10 i Do. awe . Do. £lO Jraii;m6 Mester sad lialybood Do. 6Prekree Dolado sad Belfast ism . Pant Alin (£23 L. 8c E . Eaotlitt & an and L. Do.( .10046 per o. Pre( . Do. New Guar. 6 per et. I Do. Est., 5 per et, Nal Do.. do. Not Do. New Intern Union, elks' B (late L. lc B.) 1)0. etwo C. ditto . . Do. B=ar. 6p.Ct.t Bad iirett ii;. ItO. - j shire. ::: ..... Do. 8 per et. Pref. i dr.. Eau Lincolnshire . . .. Edinburgh and Olaegow. Do. a shares . . Exeter, Yeovil, ie De'relt. Great Northern —. Do.* shares, A,Deferred Do.l shares it, 6 per at. Do. ntention ... ... Southern ard West . ern lire — in - 411. — . lest None of ing6ha . Do. New, £4O Du. New, £3O Do. New, CIS Great Waters Do. Do. New, LIT Do. shares ... . . . Luso/wee end Carlisle . m.Thr47 7, Lancashire and Yc - - - DO. tllaMcnlh~ 11: :: Do. New (guar.6 peed.) 170. West Itiding Eldon Do. Preece and Wire Do. j share. (A) ... Brad vd ••• I Il.eeds ~oA Tklrek ... .. : .• Lcadon end Loodon, lirlihtoo,ktioi Do. piereoteed 5 per et late Croyd Do. Prof. 6 per C1ef... .. Do.Preferenee. Convert. b per sent., 1539 London and Grortierzb . GERMANY. pendent writes : BERLIN, Aram 30. The net value of those three diplomatic columns of crowded print which I sent you retantay (the in structions to Camphausen which will be found else where) amounts to just three words. The Bing ef Preemie rejects the Frankfort oenstitutiou. It remise to me if the Xing of Prussia CM get a Premien par liament to sanction that rejeotioo. There appears as yet little probability of his being able to doso, a large conservative smajonty in the Second Chenille having already pronounced themeives pretty distinctly in favour of the constitution. Meanwh il e th e circum. stenos of half-a-donen people being daily shot dead in the streets, who were positively guilty of no crime, or, at worst, a crime for which in England they would have been shut up . a few boors in a watch-hosse-1 does not seem to improve the chance of the king's '' , getting a partisan majority to support his pre• sent policy. There is t Berlin one wthousal expression of indignation and disgust at such abomin able conduct on the part of the government. lasi *IA again there was firing by the soldiers at the career et the Jerusalem and Hermes streets: some people were wounded, but none killed. There appears in the Breslaser Zsrog an official oemesenieation from Mentes/fat lawhich he states the number of the killed in the Domkode-Plata cc the night of the 27th, at ix, which le one mere than I mentioned in my report on that evening. The garrison of Berlin is being increased. The 2nd battalion of 11th foot regiment came in lest night by the railway, from Stettin. The fusilier battalions that were oa the point of being sent off to more con venient places for musket practice have received orders to stay. AUSTRIA. Our dates from Vienna arc to April 28. But a day or two ago the Russian intervention was a debated question. In a day or two more there will be a Russian army of 80,000 men on the Wasg. So startling are the effects of diplomacy and railroad.. It is no wonder that, uncer these circumstances, Lord Poneresby, who has had to battle during many years against the diplomatic supremacy of St. Pe'ersburgh, should have availed himself of an interval of leisure to take his seat in the House of Lords. The line by which the Russian succours will be poured is is the railroad between Warsaw and Vienna. The auxiliary army will be concentrated at Cracow. From the frontiers of Moravia they will march into the country between the Wasg and Gran, spreading their left wing along the southern base of the mountainous border of Gallicis. Before they can set free the Gallician succours under Hammersteio, they will have to beat the Hungarians out of their newly-conquered ground in the northern counties, and retake %sedum, Eperies, &c, for the Austrians. The Weiner Zeilteng inserts a letter from Crakow, of the 24th, which says that the Russian cogs collected, near Cracow, consists of 23,000 men, with MOM 6111 30p Weed of artillery, to which rein forcements are daily expected. Another paper re ports that 55,000 Russians are on the march from Itsdziwilow, through Cracow, into Moravia. From Oderburg they were to be tr ansported by railroad, and in a few days would be at Neaten. Scbmerling ls spoken of u a possible minitter of justice, while Bach 111 to take the portfolio of the in terior. A crisis certainly prevails, and whoever the new ministers may be, the tendency of the new cabi net cannot be doubtful. It will be, in one word, a Reagan cabinet. What will become of Stadion'. ostrord constitution, which is already considered se visionary a charter am ever imaed from the pocket of the Abbe Sieyes, one is curious to know. The breaking off of all communication with Pesth is becoming hourly more sensible in the commercial world. It is calcslated that the Pesth teadear t r u p a l e : have incurred some millions of debt to Vienna since the renewal of interments in January. The same is true of Freeburg, which is now threatened with a heap of failures, in consequence of the interruption of relations with Pesth. The last news from Peeth gives us a few additional particulars about the entrance of the Hungarians. Dembinski, at the head of 15,000 Magyar. and Poles, marched into the city on the af ternoon of the 24th, amid the most extravagant de monstrations of joy on the part of the great majority of the inhabitants. He immediately summoned the garrison of Ofen to vacate the fortress within three days. The two Pesth newspapers, whose "redac tion? had packed up all their traps, type, &c., and retreated in the escort of Walden to swell the corps of penny-s-linen here, were instantly . replaced by two blazing Hungarian journals, whose numerative numbers delighted the eye of the Feathers with eme rald-green type and scarlet flourishes about the bor der, the white of the paper completing the national tricolor. Proclamations of Dembinski and Kossuth astonished the weak minds of the people with a tree account of the war, about which eager groups of readers might be seen clustering at all street corners. The Hungarian beak-notes flew up to par. It was proclaimed that no one should be ted for political offences. The ladies were persecuted for political offence.. The ladie, were foremost in bestowing tokens of their approbation upon the gallant troop; Women of the first rank, with blameless enthusiasm, hugged the necks of the brown hussars, and kissed the savage faces of the honveds. Kossuth was in Godollo, from whence he issued hie remarkable decrees. His proclamations mention the Pelee as brothers of the Magyars. The road from Oren to Raab is strewn with Austrian troops. The country about Bruck. Himburg, CFAenburg, Landenburg, &c., is overflowed with the retreating army. The a/mi nket. that Windiecbgratz, twenty days ago, was forming wound Peeth, Welden is now forming about Vienna, Presburg is mid to have been attacked by the Hungarians. The Prone of the 28th publishes, as latest news, that General f3ohlick, after a forced march of 50 hours, had attacked the force of °matey in the rear, and dispersed it, surrounding and cutting down two bat talions ; also that a manifesto of the Emperor of Russia had speared, in which he declared the mo tives of his in'ervention, and charged himself with the expenses thereof. Whoever remembers how often Eichlick's victories have turned out debate, will accept the first portion of this news with caution. Travellers from Path announced at Presburg, on the 27th. that a battle hod brae fought ness Comorn on that day. The head-quarters of Weldon had been removed from Rash to (Edenburg. Oar correspondent writes : The certainty which now prevails of Russian inter vention, gives the Hungarian war anew and immense interest. This people, with a force of national ex pansion, with a development of resources, with union of strong hands and invincible hearts, the like of which has not been seen since the French rolled basic the invader from their frontier, and vindicated their first revolution by easquat,—this people have burled the Austrians out of their land. In the moment of their triumph, when their foe was beaten down upon his knee, when the descending blow would have cleft in twain the double-heeded eagle; when the young kaiser at Olmhts was begin ning to smell the powder of the Magyars, sad pre paring to bop off to some other cooler twig further west, in steps the giant of the north, with his club, to shiver the conqueror's uplifted sword. The comfortable western world, with its armchair and oncost fire, its Thou, , and tout, let it not sneer at the vision which is ' to break upon the wild honved of a free, powerful, est sr tionality, based upon a series of won battles, shoat unexampled in their terrible bloodshed and mitt we cession. On the other hand, those who see this war in its true light, and who deplore the fatal. dejection of the liberal cease in France and England, which makes thole countries tams spectators of the iniquit ous Russian intervention, will feel too generous a sympathy with the Hungarians to pity them. Those countries which fold their arms while Russia treads out the hopes of Europe, are more to be pitied than the nation which succumbs in so glorious a struggle. In the meantime, cat off es they are from kepi of we- May from those powers which beset themselves the protectors of freedom, sod matched against so enor mous a brute force, the Hungarians bate net one jot of heart or hope. They we possessed with that ea- COMMERCIAL Qr MARKETS. MONRY MARR ET * (lITY INTRI.LIGENCE. Two o'clock.—The improvement which took place in the English funds yesterday afternoon has teen well maintained this morning. Caned& opened at 921 to 4, and are now arm at 924 to 4, both for awry and anemia. The Three pe r C en t s ., Re duced are quoted at 901 to 1; and the New Three. and-a-Quadri. per Cents., 91/ to;. Bank Stock is quoted at 1924 to 4; and Exchequer Bills at 445. to 478. premium. la the foreign securities th(re is but little change to notice in the quotations of yesterday. Brazilian is quoted 78 to 80. Burns Ayres, 36 to 9. Chills*, 91 to 3. Equador, 31 to 4. Mexican, 32k to 1 with the coupon,. Peruveso, 63 to 6. Portuguse Converted, 28 to 9. Spanish Actives, 171 to 4 •, the Threes, 33 to g ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 601 to 1; and the Four per Cents. at 774 to 8. E 3101.11311 FUNDS. INA Stock. 194 4 3for Ct. Coo forAec., 931 4 3 pot Ot. Sot *am, 904 I 1 3 per CIL. 911 1 3 per C 4. Otkoo. Mao.. 9:lS azio v u lnr Bills. 44 to 474. S pa 02 Arkin Bonds. 1 pa et Oratads Mk, Ile 13 44 Per Ct. Not a.. looada, SD 2 omega Dderral 716._ ,* 1 per Qt. Mu, 1246. IN 304 44 M r. Pi" C1L °1.L.......... id5., 78 40 Lot OIL Po orlon 8at..423 3 Ms WitTW, Cow.. 38 0 • Or. mares Ayres Ma. 36 9 6 P Erturr. Bds.. 1035 °Mr Ids 91 3 Ns. 174 %Se 3 Re al l.b irialth Ikts , 33 1 ix 26 2126.. 6c8 31 4 Staab li Deterred lid,..,_— tar OL Drieb HAL 601 I vitro Perko Ma., 31 1 X per IX. VSOOttlf2l MA.. IS T 4 Der Ot. Dula Ostia, 774 8 Vothassia Deterred 86..3 8 RAILWAYS.—The..==-- - • • - ...oILWAYB.—The share market is firmer this morning, though the business has not been large. London and North Westerns have been done at 132 and 131; Brighton, at 381; Great Westerns, at 91 and 90 ; and Midlands, at 691 and 68i • Eastern Counties have fluctuated between Bl and Ili 'Barn= RAILWAYS. Closing prnxe ymerday. to twol"ao'clx°l4. 17 to 111 pm. 4 1 4 di.. 114 16 2i Do.Prckrmoe London & North-We Do. do. New Do.lvtb lLoads a ilunth-Watela - 113;:ik 7 w .77 Do. New £4O Do.irtinis 1)o. New Scrip; 1518 pref. 7 p. et. ow de pwutt att p.e. oo call 1 .._____ Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock . Manellester,iiheifteld, sn.e Is 23 124 10 42 ii 174 224 44 De. Ithaca, No. I Do. shires, Nu. 2 Do. shares, No. 3 Do., ew £lO Pref. Do., Greet Griarbyi Dc;.clo: : Do. Sbenield and cohwhire Do. Grimsby Dock . .. Do. Nancoeske Lincoln Mike . ,„ Do. I'so igen; Do. Birmingham a nd Derby . Do. Conedidiied Bitch)! and Rim., 6 per Cen Norfolk ... . . Do. New, t2O Do. Gowan. I piti . cet Do. Duaran. Si per cent. Norsk BOB& 1 1 Do. sha vo res I North Staffordshire: Word, Woroemer, Wolverhampton ... Reading, Guildford, and Gordon and Maul .. Stizewsbnry and Bimini. Do., New Guaranteed.. . Shrewsbury and Chem r o ot. Do. weotry Do. New , Do. 8 ; Coal: Pref... Do. Preference .. Lo. No. Uo. N 0.2 ... .. Do. VO. i D0.1:0.4 Beitisti;ed Do. No. 4 Scrip loath Woks l ea. Snnit; Yorkshire; brains. t.r and Gaols Nell, Rotberhadi, and Ooole.Nor.lll.ganlip.d. Vale of Keith ... ... Waterford and Kilkenny .. Windsor, Staines, it natal Weer Valley, 6 pr et. guar. Willa, flotnettet,snd Wey- Y=ll l :wCLUei Dreia Do. Extension (York & Neirceetle) Do. G.N.E. Purchase or Preference Do. Plekan". Do.E ~~ ...... Fowox RAILWATIL inglo-Itatima (laao Italia and Matthias) analogise mod Amiens (karmic( Prawn and = EaseDgfte Grad bar Pealrala Weimar la Lisp „, North= at Plum osl Ihnewin Pails mod Odom Paris sod fllnsibasg Roam aad Slane sad Magus 25 le 24 25 101 11; 5 6 pm. 4 5 pm. Sill 8O dis. 11 10 clis. 2 If di& 27 271 6 15 dhs If IP. 13 17 13 131 SI 29 019. 3 3 2i 8i 8 1 I pal. Dm I dts. par 52 51_ _ ii iii par 9 pm. 16 14 dim. 16 14 dia. 19 194 16 17 9 - i 2 1! MB. I I pm. 28 29 41i 5 4 dia. :I dl4. m.. 1 le I 19 10 die. lii 2i4 - SI 93 pm. 32 40 pm. 19 20 pm. 99 91 s ~s db. 17 . 18. 99 101 il 10 pm. SO 53 ii "if par i pm. 23 23 13 11 dis• 7 6 dia. 41 Si dia. 9 I It d f di& 8 is. 5), 5 ais. 35 38 I - i pm. 1,00 101 ii ii so 27 dia. 54 54 38i sal 1 31 31 U 31 U. - - -- 9 94 131 ?Of tail Pra• si 3 34 pm. Pea. 34 34 17 13 dia. 13 II dli. 5,1 die. I ivaL 3i Si dim. 38 dim. 9 4 4 10 11j 31 29 dls 12 11 dls. 9 7 (Us. 13 11 din. 15 14 dia. 3i 3d. 68 70 Ili 104 dia. 43 43 122 114 33 36 13 II die. 17 16 4 11 13 11 4 1 3 6 3 3 3 1 4 die. 17 19 1 i Pea• 23 Pol• 25 12 14 11 et: it pm. I dis. 1 pm. i d i .. pm. 5 4 1 4 die. du. 1 15 2 2 die. 16 19 15 17 11 IN 4 2 Si db. 14 11 db. 10 U If 1 7 i dle ` . dle. so 3 eta. 4 1 dis. 4 0 4 5 in. 204 2&4 5 4; dis. 3 24 db. 33 37 . .. "ii da 4 $A dia. fle 61 14 14A 7 6 die. lex in. 6A gilt 71 dia. 6 1 lA 3 SA dia. 33 36 25 3 231 27i I ei Ili' 16.1 91 90 132 1 14 131 as 1 S tl I t i 1 i Pau l i ps. par 14 1 21 111 l ei 8 f lie I hit • ilia 7 416..: 1 . : 4 r.,-, 4 - - • ......, , t--,. / ve. #43 In -; -!..,-...:;...,- - 4. .40 ' ~^~. 1. 1 CA IS 811 St. 60 St. 20 20 a, 23 lil 6 a 10 SO