The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-21 00:00:00

BIRTIIS IN THE WEEK.

Males .•
••• •.• ••• 41•• 779
Females ... ••• ••• ••• ••• 718

Total ...1,497
*ln this number are included 49 cases of death by
Cholera, 64 by Scarlatina, and 49 by Typhus Fever.

RAILWAY z,l-tAltt: MARKETS.

BRISTOL, FEB. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The principal business done to-day was In
Great Westerns. Great Western, Quarter Shares, were done at 11A,
dis.—Ditto, New 171. Shares, I% dis.—Midland, 88.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 20.
STOCK ExcHANGE.—The business for shares has been to a fair ex-
tent to-day ; prices, however, are lower. The sales are—Great
Northern, 9 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and
Birmingham), 1l tbs.—Ditto, Fifths, 2 dls.—Ditto, Halves (late
Liverpool and Bury), 8% c. dis.—London and North-Western,
(barters (A and B). Si. 18s. 9d. P.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
colnshire, In/. Preference, 111. Gs. 3d.—Ditto (late Sheffield and
Lincoln), 13% dis. —Midland Stock, 89—Ditto, New Half Shares,
dis.—North Union (A), 216—Shropshire Union. 21. Bs. 9d. dis.—
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 3, 2234—York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (U. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. guaranteed, p.—Dublin
and Belfast Junetion, 28% dis.—Dutch Rhenish, G% dis.—Rouyn
and Havre, 13.

MANCHESTER, FEB. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—South-Eastern and Dover,
No. 4, 7 11-16—North Staffordshire, 2 1-16 dis.—Eastern Counties,
10% —West Riding Union, 3% dis.—Manchester and Birmingham,
Quarters (C), 37t p.—Sheffield, Preference, 11 3-16 —Leeds, Fifths,
2 7-16 dis.—Old Boyers, 25}(—Great Northern (B), ills.—
Grinis,by, Quarters, 7% dis.

BIRMINGHAM, FEB. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business done in the Stock Exchange to-
day has been as follows :—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 4% die.
ex Int.--Ditto (B), 635. 9d. dis. cx int.—South Staffordshire, 3 dis.—
North Staffordshire, 635. 9d.

YORK, FEB. 19.
STOCK Excnatios.—The business transacted to-day was as fol-
lows ::—Great Northern, 10 %—York, Newcastle, and Berwick
(G. N. E. Purchase), 91. Is. 3d.—York and North Midland (East and
West Riding Extension), 27.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire, 101. Preference, 11%—Newcastlo sad .Carlisle (Scrip),
110,2—Wear Valley, New, 15%.
GLASGOW, FEB. 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The following are to-day's transactions :
Aberdeen, Preference, 545. —Caledonian, Preference, 111. 6s.—
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 55%—Ditto, Ilalves, No. 1, 71. is.
Great North of Scotland, 55.—Great Northern, 11 —Ditto, Halves,
4 per cent. (A), 41. 172.—Scottish Central, 21 —Wilsontown,
Morningside, and Coltness, 51% —York, Newcastle, and Berwick
(G. N. E. Purchase). 9/. Is.

[ADTERTISEMENT.]—Ringworms, Scorbutic Affec-
tions, and other Skin Diseases, Curable by Holloway's
Ointment and Pills.--In the East Indies, diseases of the
skin are very prevalent among the natives, and Hollo-
way's Ointment and Pills have been most sucessfully
used in a variety of cases. The Editor of the Mofussilite
instances that of a Coolie employed in his establishment,
who was " afflicted with myriads of Ringworms which
defied all the Meerut doctors, and promised to devour
the poor man, before he was even under ground." Hol-
loway's Pills and Ointment were then tried, and in a
month he was perfectly restored to his former healthly
condition and cleanliness of skin. Sold by all Druggists,
and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
London.

AN AFFECTING SCENE.—One of the sufferers in
the Caledonian accident on Saturday night last, when
brought up to the Citadel Station in the luggage train, was
placed on a chair in the refreshment room. A limb had
been torn off the poor man's body, and the fortitude with
which he bore his dreadful loss excited general sympathy
and admiration. Looking down with an air of the deepest
resignation he exclaimed, " Where's my foot ?" The by-
standers, who had been regarding the poor fellow with a
melancholy interest, burst into tears. About ten hours after
that we saw the severed limb, still clothed with the shoe and
stocking, taken out from a heap of tgaatterca carriages, drip-
pipg Tfitli Carlisle Patriot,

PER QUARTE67.I PER QUARTER.
Wheat 3Bs to 48s Beaus
Barley
Oats l7s to 21siMalt 4Bs to 54s
Rye 23s to 26siFlour, per sack ... 37s to 41s
AVERAGES FOR TILE WEEK ENDING PEERUART 17, 1849.
Wheat .
Barley
Oats
Beans, ...... 101 295. 7d.

-
Peas
HULL, FEB. 20.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's circular states—We have had,
on the whole, a very inactive trade during the past week, with
the selling prices of all articles below last week's currency. The
unusual mildness of the weather, and re-opening of the naviga-
tion between this and the near ports, have a tendency to check
buyers going freely into stock, and produce a complete hand to
mouth trade. There was for this day's market about an aver-
age supply of wheat from our own (farmers, who showed little
disposition to submit to the reduction insisted on by the millers,
and the business done was consequently only limited, at Is. per
quarter decline. Of foreign rather more samples, and some of
resent importation, quality and condition very moderate, and
for such the sale is difficult—Holstein and Danish red fetchirg
425., and beat Hamburgh 455., Dantsic 50s. We are well sup-
plied with Malting barley, especially Seal, and the sale of Malt
being dull, we experienced a slackened demand for such, while
secondary sorts are quite neglected ; we quote the market Is
lower. Very little inquiry for grinding, but the stock is much
reduced. There is still a fair sale for beans at our late cur-1
rency, with a reduced stock. No change in peas either boiling
or feeding. There are a few parcels of foreign oats offering on
tempting terms, Without arrivals of linseed the market is verb I
firm ; linseed oil is again dearer, but cakes continue to droop,
being more affected by the open weather than any other article.
Several sales of foreign have been made during the week on low
terms. Quotations of rapeseed—being without arrivals, and
none in warehouse on sale—are quite nominal. Rape cakes
are better to sell, and fetch 87s 6d to 80s. Bones very firm,
and the turn in favour of the sellers.

The following are t4h4e
_pres4e6not po.rigcesreyof7..ai.:
.. ..
a cakes,& Arc hun gu
11 .1 3
75.5 /0s 37
a.
Wheat, English, red 42 to 44 Peas, white and yel. 27 31
Do. white
Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black —26—. 28
Sea. 39 41
nigsberg 48 30 Do. Petersburgh ... 34 39
Pomeranian and D
Hamburgh 42 44 Do. Konigsberg .... 32 36
Danish, Holstein, & Par ton.
Friesland 4O —42 Linseedig
Russian and Odessa 38 40 Do. fine foreign
R
71 Os
1 Od
Oats, English
Do. Danish.... ...... . 13 15 Rapeseed, per 10 qrs. 26! to 281
Do. Friesland l4 17 Rape cakes, do ..90s Od
Do. Russ. & Odessa 14 10 Tares, English, ......641s —00 s
Barley, malting 27 Do. foreign ............ 24s —36 s
Do. grinding 2l 23 Guano 51 to 91 5s
Beans 32 —34 Bones, do 97s 6d to 00s Od
Do. foreign ...... ..... 28 32 Rye meal 6/
LIVERPOOL, FEZ. 20.—At this day's market there was a
fair attendance of dealers, and a moderate demand was experi-
enced for wheat, at a further decline of Id per 701 b, the finer
qualities being 2d, and middling and inferior kinds 3d lower
than on this day week. Oats supported their value, with a
middling demand ; but oatmeal continued difficult to move,
and 23s per 2401 b was the top price of Irish. English beans,
barley, and peas were in slow retail demand, at nearly previous
rates ; but Egyptian beans, being very abundant, were Is per
4801 b lower. Indian corn gave way Is per 4801 b, and was in
slow request. There was very little business done in flour, and
American, in some instances, was is per barrel lower, 25s 6d
being taken for Baltimore, and 26s for Western Canal.
LEEDS, FEB. 20.—There being a poor show of grain to-
day, buyers hold off purchasing. sellers generally being firm in
demanding last week's prices for all articles ; but, to induce
business, rather lower prices would have to be submitted to,
particularly for barley.
DALKZITse MEAL MARKET, FEL .9.—The following are
the prices at this day's market:—
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third
imperial .. ••• •.• 26s 6d 25s 9d 265 6d
Barleynseal, per ditto ... 20s 6d 20s Od —s Od
Peasemeal ... ..„ ... —s Od —s Od —s Od
Flour ... ... ... .„ —s Od —s Od —s Od

Pot barley II
—s Od I—s Od —s Od
There were 195 bags of oatmeal, and 18 of barleymeal at this
day's market. Sales ready; oatmeal down 9d per bag; bar-
leymeal up 6d per bag.
KIRKALDY, FEB. 17. —The following are the quotations up
to this date:—

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Peas.
First 50s Od 29a Od 21s Od —9 Od —5 Od
Second 48s 6d 28s d 19s Od —s Od I—s Od
Third 42s Od 22s 6d 16s Od —s Od —s Od
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs. imp., 26s to 00s.
We had here to-day fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales
were generally slow. Oats brought same price as last market
day. Barley, although it cannot be quoted lower, was rather
in favour of the buyer. Wheat sold at Is. per quarter reduc-
tion on last week's rates.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARYLE,BOIVE.

Robert Mairek, coachman to Mr. Horne, a ear.44pe.
maker, in Long Acre, was placed at the bar before Mr.
Broughton, cbarged by Police-sergeant Hockaday, an
active officer of the S division, No. 15, with having, under
the following extraordinary circumstances, received a
female infant, to which a young woman, named Eliza
Mitchell, had given birth, and not accounting for the
manner in which he had disposed thereof.
The court was much crowded during the inquiry,
which lasted an hour and a half, and it will be seen,
from the subjoined evidence, that there is every reason
to fear that a foul deed has been committed.
The evidence went to show that information was com-
municated to the police with regard to a robbery of
jewellery, &c., at the house of Mrs. Benbow, a lady of
property, with whom Mitchell lives as servant, at Lodge
Villa, St. John's Wood. Sergeant Hockaday, to whom
the management of the case was entrusted, repaired
to the residence on the previous afternoon, and there
ascertained that Mitchell, the maid servant, was sus-
pected; he searched, and found some articles in her
possession belonging to Mrs. Benbow, in addition to
which he discovered in her box a quantity of baby
linen, which had evidently been worn. Mrs. Benbow
said she had no character with her, except from a char-
woman, her sister, from whom she understood that Mit-
chell was a married woman, and the mother of a child.
Hockaday questioned Mitchell as to whero the child
was, when she alleged that she had given it to Maisey's
mother, who bad taken it to Worcester, but on being fur-
ther pressed she burst into tears, and said,', What I have
stated about the mother is not true, and it was Maisey to
whom I gave the child up." The officer added, that yester-
day morning he went to Mr. Horne's, and there saw
Maisey, who denied the truth of the young woman's
statement. He repaired with Hockaday, without any
hesitation, to Mrs. Benbow's ; and on his arrival there,
Mitchell told him that she had delivered to him the baby,
but he denied most positively that such was the case.
It further appeared that no information had as yet
been gained regarding the infant. The parties had lived
together as servants at Mr. Horne's private residence in
Maids Vale, when an intimacy took place between them,
the result of which was the birth of the infant in
quest ion.
Some additional evidence was gone into, and the
Magistrate, in order to ensure Mitchell's attendance on
Monday next, required her to find two sureties in 251.
each. Maisey was liberated on giving his own recogni-
sance in 501. for his appearance on the day named.
Mitchell, not being able to find bail, was locked up.

THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE.—The reading
public will be much gratified by the appearance of a new
work by the popular author of " Whitefriars," entitled
" Owen Tudor." It is certainly one of the most accept-
able of the literary first-fruits of the new year. The
announcement is quite enough to excite general interest.
The author of" Whitetriars" is the Prospero of history:
with the stroke of his wand he raises around us, not the
shadows, but the very substances of departed greatness;
his resuscitations are not the mere gatherings up and
the rattlings of the dry bones of antiquity, but the
living, glowing, passion-breathing realities who onto
moved the world by their deeds and daring. " Owen
Tudor" will undoubtedly rank in the first class of those
attractive novels which illustrate the romance of English
history.—Evening Paper.
THE BREWERS' AND DISTILLERS' CLERKS' ANNUITY
FUND FOR THEIR WIDOWS AND ORPTIANS.--Yesterday the
ninth annual meeting of the members and donors to the
above excellent institution, founded for the purpose of grant-
ing annuities to the widows and orphan children of the ex-
tensive body of brewers' and distillers' clerks, was held at
the New Corn-Exchange Tavern, Mark-lane, City ; Mr. J.
H. Wynne in the chair. The report congratulated the mem-
bers on the continued increasing prosperity of the society,
the committee having, during the past year, been enabled
to increase their funded capital from 4,9941. 3s. 3d. to 5,2931.
ss. 7d. There are new on the funds eight widows, together
with their children. The report, which afforded much gra-
tification, was unanimously adopted ; and after the trans-
action of some general business, thanks were Toted to the
chairman and the members of the committee, and the meet-
ing broke up.
LONDON ORPHAN ASYLUM.—Yesterday the anni-
versary dinner of this charity took place at the London
Tavern; T. Baring, Esq., presiding on the occasion. The
customary loyal toasts having been proposed and responded
to, the children who are at present under the protection of
the institution were introduced into the room, and in their
presence the chairman gave the toast of " Prosperity to the
London Orphan Asylum." lie stated that the institution
was nearly thirty-six years in existence, and up to the pre-
sent year had afforded maintenance and education to more
than 1,700 children. Various other toasts were then given
and duly responded to. Not the least noticeable feature in
the proceedings of the evening was the announcement that
the subscriptions amounted to 1,8001., being 5001. more than
was received last year.
EXPENSES OF THE POST-OFFICE PACKET SERVICE.
—The amount that will he required for the service of the
year 1849-50 on account of the Post-office l'acket Service is
estimated at 748,2964 against 814,360/. voted for the year
1848-49.

Herr Labitzky, whose compositions in the chief
capitals of Europe enjoy the most unbounded popularity,
has determined on visiting London immediately. It is sup-
posed he will bring the elite of his celebrated orchestre from
Carlsbad, where the reputation they have gained by per-
forming his splendid waltzes, &c., is second to no instru-
mental performance in the world. St. Petersburgh, Berlin,
Vienna, and Prague, &c., have been delighted with their
performance for seasons past, and we are sure that in Lon-
don his success will be fully as great,
Tim GOLDEN RULE.—Ibe
.Goveriavr§hip of CAli-
foraia...ryppct

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE
METROPOLITAN REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Sir,—On Monday the I9th the Habeas Corpus Sus-
pension (Ireland) Bill was moved to be read a third
time. Lord Nugent wanted to interpose his amendment
for reducing the period of suspension to three months,
but was told on the point of form, that it was necessary
the Bill should be read a third time first. As we are not
living in a period when forms are sacred, there can be no
objection to saying, that in this there was much that
I was unreasonable. The object of Lord Nugent's
, motion was to give Members an opportunity of
recording their objection to the extended period,
and then voting for or against the third reading as they
might prefer after the amendment was disposed of. And
there can be no doubt, or more properly it was dis-
tinctly stated, that some Members did vote for the
amendment, with the intention of voting against the
whole Bill in its concluding stage, on the amendment's
being negatived. But the opportunity of this concluding
stage was never given them; so that they are put into ,
the position of appearing to support a doubtful measure
by a vote, though they only gave it because there was
no other road to doing what they wanted. Nothing is
clearer than that these forms are not perfection, and
might be mended.
The conduct of the Irish Members was remarkable,
and not barren of instruction. Collecting the intention
of some English Members to mark their sense of the
dangerous nature of the Suspension by voting for a re-
duction of the time, the majority and leading men of the
Irish refused to vote with them, or to vote at all. Three
things will be collected from this by their enemies, and
to a certain extent by their friends also. First, that it
is indifferent to them whether the Habeas Corpus is sus-
pended for three months or for six, and consequently
their opposition to it is not based on a calculation
of evils to be endured. Secondly, that there is no
use in attempting to help the Irish Members, and con-
sequently their enemies may view them in the light in
which men are always regarded whom nobody can help.
Thirdly, that they are as a party incapable of binding
up their cause with such elements of support as might
be found existing out of their own pale; from which their
enemies will infer as before, and their friends, that
whatever is done for Ireland (and there must be a great
deal done, or England within existing lives will be a de-
pendency of some foreign power) must be done without
waiting for their assent, still less their co-operation.
This is an ingenious position for a party professing to
represent a great country, to put itself into with its mi-
norities of 23.
On the same evening the House resolved itself into a
Committee on the Oaths to be taken by Members of the
two Houses of Parliament; in other words, the Jewish
Disabilities. There is a want of novelty in the measure
of the Government; most persons having believed that
the contest was to be renewed with at least some altera-
tion of the ground. The old obnoxious words "on the
true faith of a Christian," disgraceful in the eyes of all
but the sham Christians who like Judas act from con-
sideration of " the bag," it seems are to be retained,
unless in the exceptional cases. What public opinion is
clearly moving upon, is that the profanity and nonsense of
the existing oaths shall he removed, and there be substi-
tuted a simple engagement of allegiance to the existing
form of government, under the sanction of such forms
as the law admits to be efficient in cases where the in-
dividuals concerned should be brought before it. If a
native of Hong Kong should at some future time find a
sufficient number of the lieges disposed to send him to
Parliament, why should not his declaration of allegiance
be accepted on his breaking a saucer, when the same
form would cause his evidence to be received against the
life of a citizen in a court of law? Simply because our
Iscariot; see a thing they wish to preserve in their own
keeping while they can.
On Tuesday, the debate was on Mr. Baillie's motion
for a Select Committee to inquire into grievances com-
plained of in the Crown Colonies of Ceylon, British
Guiana, and the Mauritius. The mover made a great
impression on the House by the description of atrocities
in Ceylon. But it was soon apparent that the policy of
the anti-Ministerial benches was under corer of these, to
push an opportunity for making a defence for the triple
object of protection, slavery, and the slave trade, or those
modifications of the latter two which under the terms of
fixity of labour and freedom of emigration they perse-
veringly contend for. The leader of the Opposition
dwelt in a way manifestly intended to annoy, on some-
thing he called a manoeuvre. This was the manoeuvre on
the anti-Ministerial side, and it was to a great extent
successful. A Select Committee is an arena where the
mover, always put into that position by his deep interest
on one side of the question, is to bring forward all he can
muster of evidence or opinion on that side, subject to
what may be done on the other by the much leis
concentrated and favourably situated efforts of those
who may chance to be opposed. Understandings
that a Committee is not to enter on this subject or
on that, are wind. A Committee is a grand parade of
all that can be brought forward on the side of the mover
and presider; and such it will always be, in spite of
verbal contracts. Ceylon will cover the advance; but the
real grievances, an of them distinctly sketched in the
speech of the mover, are that negroes buy champagne
and will not work for what the planters choose, and that
their wages are not to be cut down by the restoration of
a free import from the continent of Africa.
Ono most curious fact came out in the course of the
Ministerial resistance; which was, that some of the in-
fluences which support the two last-mentioned objects
in the West Indies, had been exerted among the in-
flammable population of Ceylon to get up what in mili-
tary language would be called a demonstration in aid.
On the whole the Protectionists may be said to have
carried their point without a division. The time for the
restoration of commercial monopoly is not come, and
probably never will. But the other two are falling
causes, and will soon be substantially numbered among
"he things of days gone by.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
AN OLD REFORMER.

London, Feb. 21. 1849.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of. Commons.)
MONDAY, FEB. 19.
STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE.
The following special report was brought up and read :
" That the Select Committee on Standing Orders relative
to Private Bills, to whom were referred the Edinburgh and
Northern Railway Bills A. B. C., and also a petition of the
proprietors of the Halbeath Railway and Townhill Railway,
and a petition of Lessees of the Halbeath Colliery and Hal-
beath Railway, alleging that the said Bills are for one and
the same object, and are in evasion tif the standing orders of
the House, and who were instructed to report the circum-
stances under which the said Bills have been introduced to
this House, and whether they were such as to be in violation
of the spirit of its orders; and, if so, whether the parties
should or should not :be allowed to proceed with the said
Bills, or any of them, have examined the :matters to them
referred, and have agreed to the following report :
That it appears to this Committee that the Edinburgh and
Northern Railway Bills, A. B. and C., are for one and the
same object, and that the presentation of them is a violation
in spirit of standing order, No. 39.
" The Committee consider it of great importance that the
standing order in question should be generally observed, not
only in the letter, but in the spirit; after full investigation,
however, of all the circumstances of the present case, the
Committee being satisfied that the parties promoting the
I3ills were not actuated by motives of an unfair character,
have been induced to recommend that they should be per-
mitted to proceed with one of the said Bills, viz., Bill (A),
which is to enable the Edinburgh and Northern Railway
Company to vary their Dunfermline Branch, so as to pass
under the Townhill and Halbeath Tramways."—Report to lie
on the table.
The following Re3olutions were reported from the above
Committee:—

1. That in the case of the Division of the Living of Rich-
mond and Kingston-upon-Thames petition, the standing
orders ought to be dispensed with:—That the parties be per-
mitted to proceed with their Bill, provided the same be pre-
sented not later than three clear days after the presentation
of this report.

2. That in the 'case of the Edinburgh and Northern Rail-
way Bills A. B. C. petition for extending the time for the
second reading of the Bills, the standing orders ought to
be dispensed with in regard to Bill A only :—That the time
for the second reading of the said Bill be extended to Tues-
day, the 20th inst.
3. That in the case of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick
Railway (Barmoor and Alnmouth New Branches, &c.) peti-
tion, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That
the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, provided
the same be presented not later than three clear days after
the presentation of this report.
4. That in the case of the Dublin Improvement petition,
the standing orders ought to be dispensed with : That the
parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill on inserting
amended notices once in the Dublin Gazette, and for three
successive weeks in one and the same newspaper published in
Dublin:—That the parties do, in the first place, produce
before the Committee on the Bill a ccrthscate from the Exa-
miner of Petitions for Private Bills that the said orders have
been complied with ; and that the said Committee do report
the production of such certificate to the House on the report
of the Bill.

5. That in the case of the Dublin Corporation Waterworks
petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :
flat the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, pro-
vided the same be presented not later than three clear days
after the presentation of this report.
6. That in the case of the Edinburgh and [Glasgow Rail-
way and Wilsontown, Morningside, and Coltness RaiN ay
Amalgamatien petition, the standing orders ought to be dis-
pensed with : That the parties be permitted to proceed with
their Bill, provided the same be presented not later than
three clear days after the presentation of this report.
7. That in the case of the London and Blackwall Railway
(Amendment and Extension of Time petition, the standing
orders ought to be dispensed with :—'Shat the parties be per-
mitted to proceed with their Bill, provided the same be pre-
sented not later than three clear days after the presentation
of this report.—Resolutions agreed to.

NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
The following Railway Bills are c Tdered to be read a
second time on Friday, Feb. 23:
Forest of Dean and South Wales (A.mendment of Acts as
to Charges on Forest of Dean Railway and -Branches—No. 2.)
Birmingham and Oxford Junction ( Purchase of the Strat-
ford-upon-Avon Canal Navigation).
Stirling and Dunfermline (Deviation of Branch to Alloa
llarhour ; Diversion of certain W,orks ; Extension of Time
for completing Line and taking Land; and Amendment of
Acts.)
North Staffordshire (Amendment of Lets.)