The Express.
London, England, 1853-04-08 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SUGAR.—The large public sales have exceeded the de-
mand, and the importers have bought in largely to sustain
Tuesday's prices, which were 6d. to Is. unclee those of lut
week, at which the market closes with a dull appearance.
The refined market has been kin ; grocery lumps, fair to
fine, 465. to 465.

Corrus.—There has not been any alteration in prices
this week, which is attributable to the firmneu of holders,
but the amount of business done has been very small ; na-
tive Ceylon nominal, 48s.
TF.A.—Tbe public sales went off well on Tuesday, and
greens sold freely ►t full prices to a shade advance ; congous
also maintained last week's prices.
SALTPETlti.—Prices have been supported, with a limited
business done.

SPIRITS.—Rum is quoted steady, at last week's cur-
rency. Brandy is dull of sale, and quotations must be con-
sidered partly nominal.
CoCHINZAL has sold steadily at full prices.
INDlOO.—Tha demand hsa been limited, at last week's
quotations.
Corrox.—This article has been firm, with a limited

amount of business done.
Suess.—Nutmegs and Mace sold at full prices. Pepper
and Pimento quoted the same as last week.
Fuvir.—A limited business only has been done in Cur-
rants, without any alteration in prices. Valencia Raisins
continue in fair demand at full prices. Other descriptions
of fruit without change.
In other articles no material alteration, but markets gene-
rally have been dull this week.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.
We have a cheerful trade for Beasts, the supply being
moderate and the weather favourable. Prices for the best
description have slightly improved. The number of good
Sheep on offer is very small, and consequently readily sold
at a trifling advance. The change to cold weather operates
against the Lamb trade; notwithstanding, quotations ate
not lower. Calves arc plentiful, and the demand very li-
mited. Our foreign supply consists of 113 Beasts, 900
Sheep, and 240 Calves. The number of milch Cows is 110.
Per atone of d. K. 1. Per Kona of 41t.. a. ot. a. d.
Ran Soon, Herefords.. 4 4 4 Beat Dna. & IRA& en 4 4 4 6
Sot Shoet•boros ......3 1 4 2 13e4 LOIV-ROPil
dewed quality Meseta.. 3 3 6,n Do. do. Shorn 42 4 4
rakes 3 4 6, Ewes and mond quality 4 4 4 6
P. 35
Kest Ps. I half-brads 6 5 4 lamb ......... 5 4 6 4
Beane at motet, 632; iiiieep and Langs. 4.300: 00801. 344;
Mrs, ITO.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm, and prices are well supported. Tow*
Tallow is quoted 445., nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the
spot, 435. 3d. ; April and May, 455. to 455. 3d. ; Oct. to
Dec. (new), 451. 6d. to 454.9 d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand for
both new and old Hope is very good, and late rates are
fully maintained. The supply is very limited.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

—.—
Eden Main, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ;
Walls End Lambton, 19g. ; Walls Eud Stewart's, 19s. Gd. ;
Walls End Tees, 19s. 6,l.—Ships at market, 92.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
Bureau Ma. Janis' Eau.

At the sitting of the court, Thomas Hackett, who was
tried on Thursday for the murder of Eliza Lee, by drown-
ing her in the Regent's-canal, when the jury were dis-
charged, after being in deliberation more than five hours,
on account of one of them being takes seriously ill, was
placed at the bar.
Mr. Parry said that, in reference to the charge against
the prisoner, taking into consideration what had passed on
the previous day, he felt that he was at present utterly un-
able to go on with the case, or to defend him in a satisfac-
tory manner, and he had, therefore, to apply for the trial
to be postponed to the next session.
Mr. Justice Erle said that unless the counsel for the pro-
Ecution felt that, upon public ground, the trial ought to
proceed, he considered it would be more satisfitetory to all
parties that the case should be investigated by an entirely
fresh tribunal.
Mr. Bodkin said that after this intimation from his lord-
ship, he should at once consent to the application.
The trial was, therefore, postponed until the next session.

(ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
tivEitroot, faiDAT, 10.30 A.M.

Wind N., fresh breeze, and fine.
Arrived. Fernandez, from Lisbon ; Onward, from
Newfoundland; liuma, from Malaga; N. S. Carmen,
from Babas'.
Olf the Port.—Grecian, steamer, from the Mediterranean ;
and Ann Baldwin, barque.
QUEENSTOWN, Arum 6.
Wind W.N.W, fresh breeze.
Arrived.—Earl Leicester, from Ancona ; Mariner and
Queen, from Mszagan ; Anna Maria, from Bilbaa , Con-
quest, fitom Corfu; Alert, from Port Lagos; Gylovidian,
from Gibraltar.

THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.—According to the
Poole journals, the earthquake on Friday night last was
frit in all the hrset aad llantpshire coast towns, fkiliT,
fat as Weymouth. •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TiivasokT, APRIL 7.

Skit LOUD CH 4N CIILLOII took his matt 5 o'clock.
I' ri lONS PRESENTED„

REOISTRATIoN nv Asscamsche BILL.—By the LORD
CHANCELLOR, Iron certain solicitors—in favour of;
from two Read• men, officers in the establishment for regir
tering deeds in Midilleses, praying the house to make pro•
vision for them in the enntensplated menace.—Lord ST.
LEONARD'S, from the practising barristers and attorneys
of Newcastle-opon•Tyne ;
Auutratov iir J TAVA TO PAILLIAMINT.—By the Rid of
DIALH ESL RY, trim Stockton, •igainst.—Lord Dk:S-
DALR, from t is Inhabitants of Dambarion, against.
Cuvisrm. PAL LIT—By the Bishop of LONDON, from
the iniiiibitanis of a parish is the country, against opening
the Crystal ra...Lee upon the Lord's Day.

MAYNOOTH.
The Earl of MALME•sIiCUY, at the request of
Lord lilitscitit.sea, gave notice that his lordship would
postpone his motio.:, which stood fur the 14th, until the
18th instant, in V.llitipleuCe of the unavoidable absence of
the Earl of Daby.
IllßTll OF A PRINCE.
The Earl of ABERDEEN said—Before proceeding with
the business of the house I wish to submit a motion to your
lordship. which will, I am sure, receive your cordial and
unanimous support. In consequence of the happy ear. at—
the birth of • prince—which has taken place this day, I am
desirous of moving an address of congratulation to her
Majesty—(hear, hear)—as an expression on the part of this
house of that devotion and attachment which her Majesty
is sa well entailed to receive. My lords, persuasion is not
necessary upon this ocesaiou ; I should only do that which
would be unbecoming to your lordships if I were to use any
expressions ill erale.sSuUr to induce you to give your cordial'
support to this mutie.u. I shall therefore only move that an'
humble address be presented to her Majesty congratulating
her Majesty upon :he birth of another prince, and enuring
her that every aduiticu to her Majesty's domestic circle
affords the high. st satisfaction to the Douse of Lords.
(Hear, hear.)
The Y. eel of MALME3BURY said that, although it was
net necessary by the forms of their lordships' house theta
motion by • peer should he seconded by another,
especially when is was of the nature of the one now before
them, yet he thought it would be unbecoming if he did
not, in the name of the noble lords upon that side of the
house (for whom he regretted that his noble (rit 'el, the
Earl of Derby, le «t.,t absent, could not answer) state his
eater, eaueurr. nee in the sentiments espressed by the noble
earl (the Ertl of Aberdeen) in regard to the pleasure which
they all felt at the announcement they had beard that day
of the safe delivery cl her Majesty. Every year added to
the affection which her subjects felt towards her, and no
expression of his was nee, selfy then, or would be necessary
at any future time, to impress upon that house or any
othi r assembly of her Majesty's subjects, that there was but
ewe feeling of loyalty and affection throughout this ceuntry
for the Queen who bad reigned so constitutionally and so i
kindly, and yet with so much strength, over this great
empire. (Hear, hear.)
The motion was then pat, and carried unanimously.

THE CITY DEPUTATION TO IRE EMPERoIt OF
THE FRENCH.
Lord CAMPBELL wished to call the attention of the
house fur a short time to this subject. In the course of
the observations which he had made on Monday evening
last, he stated that it bad been said that Mr. (now Sir
Ruben) Adair had been sect in the year 1791 to represept
to the ElUpftbi. Catherine of Russia the opinions of a pow-
etful party in this cannery. He had not stated his owe
belief in that representation, but had said that even if the
feet were incurrectly stated that would not prejudice the
authority of Mr. Burke respecting the law which he laid
down as applicable to such eases. He (Lord Campbell) had
received a very courteous letter from Sir R. Adair, ice which
be sap/toed great miurtitication that this report should
have received any countenance from him ; this however
was a "snag impression en the part of Sir H. Adair, as
be (Lord Campbell) had certainly not spoken of the report
se a correct ens. Sir Robert had sent him a statement,
merely for his own information; but he thought he should
do wrests if be did not, for the information of their lord-
ship. and for the sake of historical truth, state the substance
of that communication. Sir R. Adair was now in his 99th
year ; during rimy years he served this country with great
success, and was sent by successive governments to Vienna,
to Coostantinople, and to Berko. The character of such a
functionary was a matter of some importance. In the most
unequivocal manner be denied that he eve/ Via employed
by Mr. Fol or any peaty in this eouotry, to represent
them, or to make any representations whatever to
the Empress Catherine, and he then goes on to state the
facts which gave nee to the misapprehension. He says:—
•• The Fri neli Revolution had just broken out, and, having
early in life applied myself to the study of • ter foreign inte-
rests, 1 wished to form a true judgment of the effect it was
likely to produce on our relations with the great European
states, more or less interested with England in the preserva-
tion of a balance against French ascendancy. My country.
men went eagerly to Paris. I preferred going to Brus-
sels, to Vienna, to Warsaw, and to St. Petersburg. We
all know to what purposes this journey was converted by
Mr. Burke, after his hostile separation from Mr. Fox;
but it was nut until their Soul rupture in the ensuing
year that Mr. Burke 's letter to the Duke of Portland,
the source of all this nousence about my ' Embassy,' was
published. Thirty years afterwards, Bishop Prettyman,
Mr. Pitt's college tutor, wrote the Life of Mr. Pitt,'
in which be alludes to it as a matter of nototiety, and
be stated that he could prove the facts of the transaction
by authentic di cumests among Mr. Pitt's pipers, of which,
as assentor, he had become possessed. I had borne with
composure all the stupid jokes in the newspapen about
myself and my proceedings while I was at St. Petersburg;
but this challenge from a holy bishop—(s laugh)—was not
to be despised. I accepted it accordingly, and demanded
the production of these documents, so declared to be in his
possession. The bishop declined to produce them, and
until year speech in the House of Lords yesterday I have
never heard a word about the matter worth attending to.
I am sure that you have never seen my ' Two Letters to
the Bishop of Winchester,' published in 1823, or you
would not have stated that I was deputed by any man or
set of men to go on an errand of this nature to St.
Petersburg—similar to that of the City deputation to
the new Emperor. I think as you do on this deputation,
on the grounds both of policy and the law of nations."
Now, after this avowal on the part of Sir R. Adair, than
whom his lordship believed there was not a more honour-
able man—(hear, hear)—he hoped that this matter would
be set at rest, and that it would be henceforth an audit-
putsd fact that such a deputation never existed. At the
same time the law laid down by Mr. Burke, although upon
an erroneous supposition, remained correct.
The Earl sf ALBRMARLE begged to tender his ao-
knowledgments to his noble sad learned friend for the Pr
Ibsen). he had borne to the character of hie (Lord Albs-
merle's) kinsman. Sir Robert Adair felt that he bad been
the victim of a misrepresentation for upwards of 60 years.
("lbar," and a laugh.)
AFFAIRS OF INDIA.
.

-
The Earl of HARROWBY lose to present a petition
from the native inhabitants of Calcutta and the Presidency
of Bengal, which was signed by upwards of 6,000 native, of
India. The petitioners, la commencing their state-
ment, said that, as saW•eb of the Crown of
Great Britain, they entertainedruling' of the most sincere
loyalty to the sovereign of this country. They then went
on to state the various changes in the government of India
which were introduced by the last act or charter, and
pointed out the inefficacy of these changes to ((feet the de-
sired mulls. Some indulgenoe (if he might me the word)
ought to be extended by the beau to the expressions of the
petitioners, who were anaisquainted with the forms and
practice of this country. Amongst other things to which
the petitionerscalled attention, was the 87th section of the
Charter Act, b which it was emoted that uo British sub-
ject should be dbabled from holding any employment under
the company. They observed that, notwithstanding this
declaration, nativesof India, with very few exceptions, had
not been appointed to any places wader the company but
those of a very subordinate nature, and they also pointed
out that the highest emolument which it was permitted
to the natives to enjoy was abuut four hundred
rupees per month, which was not more than clerks
received in public and private offices in .that country.
They contrasted these payments with those made to officers
in the civil service, who were receiving 2,000 rupees per
laexas. They prayed the house in future to give a shorter
MOO of power to the government, and this we, • point of
u for their lordships to consider ; if they were to
this yea, it was important that it should only be
toe ashen period . The petitioners next pointed to the
aulnaslous esoditissi of the present scheme of double go-
moment by the Beard of Directors and the Board of Con-
trol; they then eensidered the position of the present body
of proprietors of Luba stock, and were by no means fa-
Towable to that holy in the expression of their views upon
the subject. The proprietors, they sensidered, bad no direct
interest in the trade or prosperity of the unaby, and were
for that purpose neat for the position which they held. The
petitioners also °Nested to the authority* present confided
to the geverstwesserel to est oyes his own responsibility,
mellasy le the *eke date mask except nader restrio-
USN babe aseeed then Om at present casting; and they
eidestod Inmate W the pwer given le the governor-
gourd *kg* le cry peal of the eseetry without the
:=llTbey she espesesed as eykdsa against the policy
.11 the legiabillos cad ansanthe lumen. He next
wadi Ise* epee a yelse en while *sir lartiroLould
wet he apested mem fa *ovine of the err.
Thefientgleinsa
hen
the eideledows by whisk tyke of
leberilemes bed her waribeally "Weisel " snow-
ier: gins= who had ha ails, either es aseseat of
inawelity at of theft babe ealweesd Christianity,
It Went esatnry Ie the Meer ef the Madge laws.
They also expreseed their split= that the high • cakes
whisk were invariably Mika by Inreposee were too highly
asoomierated, while the lower Wiese were most inadequstely
prid. They objected se the Woe sea a omietants em-
ployed on the civil service_ ; they olarlsblBd a the system
geese* at Haileybuy dame it which they
tospeted its. uld be Wows spas men poerally to young
M of Englaa4, if, ea they should be found
• preporly prepared, awl she • water degree to
Mtn Moo Gm Ina* The, eleseleil ties the civil ser-
ialise& the weep*, were sass seat est Wawa snakiest
eineetise a lit them for the della ef *sir slim, sad
Ihst they Were frusuently at loss Oa On.
ne7=ektett funhn of appuintwrot to
W apices, which admits iarompeteat and excludes
seepserwl pesos. That chartist of corruption against
WWI Wass* generally are ant properly investigated ; that
Obi pmeerli esestitatio• of the judicial system and of the
s gums was not such ac to afford substantial ju-
dos I tad that the civil and criminal codes should
be that • uniform practice of legal adminiitra-

lion should bo established under duly qualified judges,
applicable to persons of different origin, and that the judi-
cial and public (Men generally should be plieed in a wore
independent position. They then drew attention to the
practice of appointing collectors of revenue to be judicial
functionarie-, urging its abolition. They complained of the
ineffective state and the expense of the police ; of the stamp
duties charged in every step in legal process, which they
said operated as an obstruction to the adminfstratioa
of justice ; and of the oppression of the salt tau, which,
on a population necessarily requiring • large quantity
of that article was extremely severe. They further
complained of the admin;stration of the revenue,
that • very inadequate proportion of the amount collected
was devoted to improvements, and that works of public
utility were almost wholly neglected. He (the Earl of
Harrowby) believed that on no one point was the adminie-
trathm of the affairs of India by the East India Company so
defective as this. (Rear, hear.) Tue petitioners com-
plained that proper provision was not made far the education
of the native population, the whole sum expended for that
purpose in the lower province, which contained a population
of 40,000,000, being only 3 las., of rupees, or 30,0001. The
mode of appointing medical officers they urged was objec-
tionable, and they p.-eyed that a system might be established
under which natives educated for the medical profession
hero should be admitted to medical appointments, and not,
as they were now, excluded on the ground that they were
not covenanted servants. These were the principal points
to which the petitioners called their lordships' attentton.
He bad contented himself with • simple enumeration of
them, conceiving that as they were all under the considera-
tion of a committee of their lordships' bouse,tbat was& proper
mode of dealing with them on the present occasion. (Hear.)
At the same time he was anxious that these parties should
see that, although they might have no constitutional model
of bonen licard in their own country, their lordships' ears
were always open to their grievances and their prayers
without being over critical as to the language in which
their complaints might be stated. (Hear.) It was to the
Interest of this country that these petitioners should be
made to know that they might safely appeal to that house,
and that at this moment there was a committee of their
lordships sitting upon Indian affairs willing and anxious to
devote their best attention to the statements of the inha-
bitants of India, and to every point connected with the ad-
ministration of the affairs of that country. (Hear, hear.)
To that committee he trusted their lordships would consent
to refer the petition, and that there it would be examined
plat by point in detail, with a view to the removal of every
slime and every jest ground of complaint. (Hear, hear.)
The discussion was then interrupted by a message from
the Commons, demanding a conference, for the purpose of
ebenining their lordships' muesli to an address for a com-
miolian in the Canterbury election case, which was con-
ceded. Oa the return of the managers of the conference,
TM Earl of ALBEMARLE felt considerable regret at
Whig that his opinions were not iu unison with those
of hee-Majesty's government on this question, for on no
other he believed did he differ from them. It did, how-
ever, appear to him that to legislate upon Indian affairs at
this stage of the business was like placing themselves in
the position of the judge who insisted upon passing sen-
tence upon the prisoner, having only heard one side of the
case. (Hear, hear.) His noble friend had spoken in an
apologetic tone as to the form and phraseology of the peti-
tion he had presented—it was true the document was more'
bulky than petitions to that house generally were, but then
it should be recollected that it detailed the grievances of
48,000,000 of people, or two-fifths more than the whole
population of Great Britain and Ireland ; and with regard
to the language in which this statement of grievances was
drawn up, he (the Earl of Albemarle) had read the petition,
but saw nothing in it calling for apology ; on the con-
trary, it was drawn up with considerable skill, and afforded
very satislactory indications of the intellectual progress of
our Indian fellow-subjects. (Hear.) The petitioueis em-
phatically expressed their loyalty, and acknowledged the
blessings they received from the East India Company, and
further exulted in their connexion with the greatest and
mast prosperous nation in the world, but they denied that
they had the fall advantage which they had • right to expect
from such a eoanection and they prayed for the protection
of that house. He trusted that their lordships would see,
from the few remarks he had made, and from the contents
of the petition, that it was mere delusion to suppose that
mere immunity from foreign invasion would preserve the
natives under our rule from continued heartburninge and
distmatent.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said that there were

one or two points in the petition to which he hit it mesa-
eery to call their lordships' attention. lle had se Awn,
Lions whatever to make to the expressions in the petition,
nor, he regretted to say, could he take any objeedea tots
general statement of grievances, but he desired to call at-
tention to the prayer of the petition, and the plan which it
sketched out for the general government of India.
This petition proceeded, then, from the educated
natives of India, and proposed that the legisla-
tive authority now resting on the Governor• General
in council, should be taken from them. Now, on principle
it might be right that the legislative and executive autho-
rity should be divided, but the petitioners proposed that it
should be vested in a new legislative council, of which 12
members were to be natives, and 6 English. Here was a
majority of seven in seventeen, which would be a good
working majority in England, but in India it would be •
practically giving up to the natives all legislative power.
He hadealy mentioned these propositions to their lordships,
is order that they might see what was proposed by " Young
Calcutta," in the very infancy of its education. (A laugh.)
It only led him to this conclusion—that it was extremely
desirable to legislate on the Indian question with the i
smallest possible delay. (Hear, hear.) He said with the '
smallest possible delay, because he felt that it would be dif- I
ficult, if not impossible, (or government to come to a con-
clusion satisfactory to themselves until the several corn-
mittees had concluded their investigations. (Hear, '
bear.) He must say, however, that beyond that period
it was wholly inexpedient to postpone legislation.
He could assure his noble friend that whatever might
appear to be oar strength in India, and great it was if pro-
perly exercised, it would not hear to be left with one sec-
tion of the authorities acting against the other. In vapor
Yea to the distance from this country, in proportion to the
pea with which the governor was surrounded, should be
M all tires the confidence and support which that governor
hal inlisived fom the home authorities. He therefore
=elo express his earnest hope, that if his noble friend
to maintain that double system, from which so
an& evil had arisen, he would at least relieve the Ge-
wasaw-Getteral of India from the miseries and embarrass-
ments of which he was at present the victim, by placing
Ida under the direct and sole authority of the Crown.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
THE NEW ZEALAND COMPANY.
Earl ORET, who was indistinct], heard as the MIN
mencement of his observations, remseded the haute that
during the previous session of parliament, on immeintima tie
a aide. nature wee thrown out stalest the Now liesiand
Omeganit being stated, among °that ildm inn=
grassed parliameat lw public purser boss
riaappli by the dieselen, while Ms mminin of tie ham
with refereste to the minion bad bra adowthed es tear
&kat Be ishmillad that new the dee had arrived for
semoitinize4 he the eisausteawarer whether the }alias wont,
W and Wm, who was to blare, and what
ammo lir Meese &mid be arbetahar sad for
that ream be to ash thin noble duke the ineetary
for the Oeloadee er it woe this baseatioa of gwesewseat
to boatels say inquiry, by =sweet a parhaaaawry err
mitre, or otherwise, into the obaagas which bad been made
against the New Zealand Company ?
The Duke of NEWCASTLE diswilst the sable load ear
'adorably overstated one portion ef Ow glasellea. while be
had dealt very lightly with swathes whisk bed hared
the principal charge when the affairs et the New
Zealand Company were under disomelom cad upon
which he (the Mahe of Newcastle) had meted lie opinion
that the house was incompetent to pus catkin portions of
the bill. The noble earl said the charge was misappropri
ation of the public funds, but he (the Duke of Newcastle)
hardly knew to what the noble earl alluded in making that
statement. Misappropriation was certainly implied, but
the main charge was this—that in the negotiations with the
government of which the noble earl had been member, and
of which Sir C. Wood was Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the company had concealed from that government, and es-
pecially from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had at
the time a measure for the relief of the company under con-
sideration, certain legal opinions respecting their liabilities.
It was represented that having obtained a legal opinion
which was unfavourable to their case, they suppressed it,
and obtained another, which they showed to the govern-
ment. That was the real charge under consideration last
year, and apes that he had based his opinion that it would
be impolitie to concede to the New Zealand Company the
land classes in their bill. The time might arrive when
investigation would be necessary ; but that would be when
it was acesetaised bow the colonists had received the mea-

we of last year. He must my that after the concession of
the noble earl to the New Zealand Company without inves-
tigation, he could see no reason for re-opening the question
thee ; but as far as the noble earl himself was concerned,
be begged to amen him that there never had been the
slightest intention of seeming him of conniving with or
weaning the New Zealand Company. Indeed, two of the
noble earl's private letters which had never been meant to
see the light went completely to exonerate him from any
weepicion of the kind.
Pearl GREY thanked the noble duke for the observations
having special reference to himself, but still must ex-
an in press kis regret that government did not intend to
eider vestigation.
Their lerdsldpe adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TEIVZSDAY, APRIL 7.
Tko Srkuksk took the chair at 4 o'clock.
ELECTION COMMITTEES.

The Numbers were chosen to serve on the oommitteee to
try ths disputed elections for the boroughs of Dartmouth,
Waster, and Taunton.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
THIRD RRADINGS. Bangor Waterworks; Bristol
Waterworks; Carmarthen Markets; Cork Municipal
Corporation ; Devouport Gas; Dublin and Belfast Junction
Railway ; Great Yarmouth Waterworks; Lowestoft Water.
Gas, andMuket; Nottingham Gas ;.and Orraskirk Gas ;