The Sun.
London, England, 1867-04-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LON I, ON, FRltm Y Lv ENING, APRIL 26 1867.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

'Sittings in Banco before the Lord Chief Baron,
and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.
SLADE V. SLADE.

This remarkable case, which involves the descent
of the titles and estates of the late Sir Fred. Slade,
Q.C., a gentleman who obtained great distinction
at the English bar, was argued this morning before
the Barons of Exchequer.
The Solicitor-General (Sir John Kerslake), Mr.
Kingdon, Q.C., and Mr. Balkr were counsel for
the pl,aintiff ; and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Mel-
lish, Q.C., Mr. henry Matthews, Mr. Montague
Bere, and Mr. Wallis, represented the defendant.
The plaintiff in this case is L;eutenant-General
Sir Marcus a twin brother of the late Sir
Frederick, and formerly Lieutenant-Governor of
Guernsey, and the defendant is Sir Alfred F. A.
Slade, the eldest son of the late baronet.
The question at issue between the parties is the
validity of the marriage of Sir Frederick with his
wife, Barbara Maria, the only sister of L)rd Vaux,
of Harrowden. It is alleged on the piirt of the
plaintiffs that the lady had been previously married
at Milan in 1825 to the Baron von Koerber, an
officer in the Austrian service, and who was alive a
the date of her marriage with Sir Frederick. On the
other side it is alleged that the Baron having been a
Protestant and Miss Mostyn a Roman Catholic, the
formalities required by such a marriage were not
complied with according to the Austrian law, and
consequently that the marriage was void. The case
was originally tried at the Somersetshire Assizes,
but the points at issue were considered too compli-.
cated for a jury ; and a special case was stated in
order that the question should be brought before the
judges, who should have power to determine all
questions of fact as well as of law.
The Solicitor-General having briefly introduced
the case by narrating the facts above stated, pro-
ceeded to read a number of documents, narrating
the proceedings of the marriage ceremony between
Lady Slade and Baron von Koerber, who, he con-
tended, were conducted with all the solemnity
and force necessary to make the marriage

legal. According to the rules laid down, it was
necessary that the marriage should ba intended by
both parties, that there should be consent and a
knowledge that they were about to marry ; and in
raising a question as to the validity of marriage at
a future period these points must be thoroughly
ascertained. For instance, the clergyman ought to
be a regularly ordained Churchman, acting in that
capacity. In the case of this marriage it was ob
viously so. Then there would be the subsequent
conduct of the parties, where the wife might be
treated as the lawful wife and the children as legiti-
mate children.

Ihe case is expected to last several days.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN RE D'ARCIS--THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR.

The bankrupt was the editor of the " Autographic
Mirror," and to-day was appointed for the order of
discharge. The accounts show a total indebtedness
of £3,500 ; the assets being £3,100, the large sum
of £1,470 having been handed over to the assignees.
His honour adjourned the case as the parties are
endeavouring to annul the bankruptcy.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

BOW STREET.

POCKET PICKING AT A FlRE.—George Donovan,
a youth of about 19 or 20 years of age, was brought
up on remand, charged with attempting to cut away
the pocket and purse of a lady in Arundel-street,
Strand, on Wednesday night.
Miss Jessie Purvis stated that she had recently
come to London from Scotland, on:her way to Paris,
and was staying at a friend's iu Arundel-street,
Strand. On Wednesday evening, while the fire
which destroyed some of the sheds on the Thames
Embankment was burning, a crowd had assembled
in Arundel-street to witness the conflagration. She
also paused for a moment, but her attention was
almost immediately withdrawn from the fire by feel-
ing a tug at her pocket. She seized the hand which
was pulling at her dress and c)ufr anted the pick-
pocket, the prisoner at the bar. In one hand he
held her pocket containing her purse, and in the
other a knife with which he was cutting it away
from its fastenings. lie had cut the pocket com-
pletely away, but had not yet disentangled it from
her dress.
Police constable Dowdell, of the F division, said
he was on duty in private clothes, and had been
watching the prisoner about five minutes previously
is the attempt. He saw the prisoner cutting Miss
Purvis's dress, and seized his hand 'at the same time
she did. A gentleman, who was with the prosecu-
trix, caught his other hand at the same moment.
Finding himself in the grip of three persons at
once the prisoner made no resistance, and witness
took him to the station.
The prisoner said there were two others " in it,"
and it was one of them that cut the pocket.
The witnesses adhered to their statement that
they seized him with the pocket in his hand.
Dowdell said he believed, if time were given, he
could show that the prisoner had been previously

_
convicted.
Miss Purvis said it would be very inconvenient
for her to attend again,
as she wanted to go on to
Paris.
The prisoner upon this altered his tone, and said
he should plead not guilty, and take his trial.
The magistrate, however, reminded the prisoner
that he had power to deal With him as a rogue and
vagabond,
which he probably should do if it turned
out that Dowdell was right in believing that he had
been previously convicted.
The prisoner was remanded for further inquiry.

MARLBORO UGH-S THEET.
OUTRAGEOUS COND UCT IN HYDE-PARK.—John
Allsop, a man of colour, describing himself as a sea-
man, was charged before Mr. Knox with being
drunk and disorderly, and assaulting George West,
a labouring man, in Hyde-park.
The complainant said he was sitting on a seat in
Hjde-park, yesterday afternoon, when the prisoner
came up to him with some books in his hand, and
said, " this seat belong to me," and immediately
struck him as hard as he could two or three blows
in the face.

In answer to Mr. Knox, the complainant said the
prisoner had been drinking, but well know what ho
was about.

The prisoner said that when he fell on the com-
plainant he begged his pardon, but the complainant
called him a " black."

of the Registrar-office of
The complainant denied this.
through Hyde-park
yesterday afternoon, on his way home to Bayswater,
S e ate. nC, hsaaridleshEe E.
wßaseapcha,ssing
when he saw the prisoner go up to the complainant,
who was quietly sitting on a seat, and strike him
two or three blows on the face, the complainant not
having given the slightest provocation, and he had
never witnessed such a savage assault before in his
life.

Mr. Philip Thos. Saunders, of No. 14, Bes-
b teacheroru gsre
of music,
t,
S d
be a
Hyde-
park yesterday afternoon with a pupil, a son of Mr.
ts
at . i George's.
vas
passing through Hyde-
e' s square, tutor and
Montefiore, when the prisoner, in a very rude man-
ner, came up and offered him some books for sale,
and made use of very insulting and disgraceful
languag', on his telling him to go away, the pri-
soner's conduct being such that his pupil was afraid
of him. He afterwards saw the prisoner go up and
insult some ladies in a similar manner, and while he
was speaking to a constable and a park-keeper,
he said the prisoner was already in custody higher
up the park. The prisoner had been drinking, but
was not drunk, and well knew what he was about,
but he seemed drunk to every person lie approached
—especially ladies. Ile (Mr. Saunders) had at-
tended the court at some trouble, but felt it his
duty to do so on behalf of the public, who, like him-
self,went tothe park for recreation, as he considered
they were entitled to protection.
Police-constable Hall, 350 A, proved seeing the
prisoner go up to the complainant and strike him
two or three violent blows. The prisoner made use

of bad language, was obliged to be carried to the
park station, and while being brought from the
park to the Marlborough-mews Station, behaved in
a very violent manner, throwing him (Hall), and
kicking him and another constable about the legs,
and it required four constables to get him to the
station.

Another constable having given similar evidence,

The prisoner asked the magistrate to excuse him
this time, as he had a family to keep. Ile had a
license to sell books, but his license had run out,
awl he was trying to get some money to get another.
Ile had always before been a sober man and a tee-
totaller for nine years.
Mr. Knox said the prisoner had insulted every
passer-by, especially ladies who could not defend
themselves, and then assau:ted a man in a most un-
provoked manner. If the prisoner thought he
could behave in such a manner in a civilised country
he was mistaken. As a warning to others, he would
give the prisoner the full penalty, and that was that
he be imprisoned with hard labour fur two months.

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

NEWMARKET RACES—TiIIs DAY.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.C.
A Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap), for three year olds and
upwards; T.Y.C.

Mount Palatine

Crown Priuco

Ten ran.
SWEEPSTAKES.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sous each ; three year olds Bst 81b
four 9st 41b, live and upwards 9st %1L; the winner to be
sold for 100 cove if demandid, ac.; if entered for 50
soya allowed 7th ; T.Y.C.
1
Vandyke
2
La Sorrentina

Catherine

NEWMARKET STAKES.
The Newmarket Stakes, a subscription of LO sovs each,
h ft, for three year olds; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst alb;
the second to save his stake; the winner of the Two
Thousand Guineas 7lb extra; D.M.; 19 subs. 1
Marksman
2
Ailesbury

Five ran.
lIANDICAP PLATE.

A Plato of 100 sovs (Handicap), for three year olds and

upwards ; Ancaster M.

Musician
••
2
Fury
Ten ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SON'S.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; two year olds 6st 101 b,
three Bst 131 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; the
winner to be sold for 50 sovs if demanded, &c. ; T.Y.C.
La Sorrentina
Earnley

Six ran.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS.

John Davis • • w.o,

MATCH.
Ostreger beat Knight of the Garter.

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.

CHESTER CUP.
4 to 1 agst Lecturer (taken)
10 to 1 agst llama (taken)
10 to 1 agst Lucifer (taken)
12 to 1 agst Archimedes (taken)
25 to 1 agst Moulsey (taken)

DERBY.
4to 1 agst The Rake (taken)
20 to 1 apt Marksman (taken)
30 to 1 agst Julius (taken)

CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES—TiIIs Dar.
BAINESSE PLATE•

Czar
El Cid

Louisa

Ten ran.
ORAN STAKES.

Ready Money
Festivity

Lady Alleash
Six ran

SELLING STAKES.

Captain Hogg
Guluara

Yarro w

Seven ran.

BOROU Gil HANDICAP.

Declaration
Armlet
Lady Coverdale
Nine ran.

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—Trus DAT.
The advance of Lecturer for the Chester Cup was
the feature to-day. Archimedes was in good de-
mand, and after 12 to 1 had been accepted to win
nearly £2,000, eleven fifties were readily accepted ;
of the others Miss Havelock was alone backed
to money." Last year's whiner, Dalby, being
friendless, at 33t0 1. Hermit would have been
backed for the Derby for £5O, had 9 to 1 been
obtainable.

CHESTER cur.
4to 1 agst Lecturer (taken)
11 to 1 agst Archimedes (taken)
12 to 1 agst llama (taken and offered)
100 to 8 agst Lucifer (taken)
190 to 7 agst Miss Havelock (taken)
33 to 1 agst Armouror (taken)
33 to 1 agst Newland (taken and offered)
33 to 1 agst Ball)), (offered—take 40 to 1)
50 to 1 agst Gomera (taken and offered)

THE DERBY.
3to 1 agst Vauban (offered)
sto 1 agst Rake (offered)
Bto 1 agst Hermit (offered—take 9to 1)

NOTICE.—CHANGE OF ADDRESS.—JOHN STIRK, late of
Beaufort Buildings, Strand, returns his best thanks for the
patronage ho has received during the past year, and begs
to inform his friends that he has removed to 25, Wel-
lington-street, Strand, London, where commissions will be
executed to any amount. Price Lists as usual.

T. and G. LEE, of the Wheatsheaf, Worship-street,
Shoreditch; at Three King-court, Lombard-street; and
at One Swan-yard, Bishopsgate-street.

W. HOPRINS tald JOHN AMBROSE (member of Tattersall's
Victoria, and other Clubs) Execute Commissions on al'
races throughout the year. Address-33, OXENDEN
STREET, HAYMARKET.

Commissions.

J o UN, PERCIVAL,
Oxford Cigar Stores,
3, Panton-street, Haymarket.

Mr. GEORGE WEBB has lists posted on all forthcoming
events daily from ton till two at the City Arches ; also in
George-yard, and through his agent, Mr. Frank Butler,
near Meux's Brewery.

-----
THE ITATELOCK Turf Agency's Representative can be
seen daily in Talbot-court, Gracechurch-stree
odt, from
Eleven till Three. N.B.—lf you want ago foreign
cigar call at the Havelock Cigar Stores, 10, Wa'worth-
road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle.

PARTNER WANTED.—A gentleman haying a first-rate
connection among Sporting Circles desires a partner with
a CAPITAL of .£2,000.—Applications, from principals only,
to be addressed S. S. Potter's NewspapJr Office, 53,
Piccadilly.

NOTES

PROM
TRAINING QUARTERS.

(T lIIS DAY.)

NEWMARKET.
The Rake galloped this morning a mile and a
half, and the hermit was out trotting and cantering
freely, but he did not gallop. D'Estournel bad a
mile and three quarters, but laid his ears back at
the finish. Dragon went a splendid two mile
gallop steadily. Julius bad a mile and a quarter
spin with the Beadle, and went uncommonly well.
Arundel and Bombastes did over a mile, and Sir
Oliver trotted. Stradhroke merely walked. Ar-
chimedes galloped two miles and a half, pulling up
sound and well. Mdlle. Cleopatre did like work,
and Leases had a mile and three quarters gallop.
Most of the " strangers" have left here.

SNLISBURY AIEETING.
THURSDAY, MAY 9.
Acceptances for the Wiltshire Stakes (handicap) of 25
sovs. each, with 100 added. Two miles.
Age st lb Age st lb
Regalia •.. ... 59 7 5 6 6
Lecturer ... 4 9 3 Royal Tartan •4 6 5
John Davis ... 68 10 lied Shoes ... 36 4
The Beadle 6 8 10 Stokeley ... 3 6 4
Langhaim ••• 48 5 Whirligig ... ... 3 6 2
Vintail (tn. 61b ex,.) 68 2 Gilead •• ... 36 1
Ischia4 8 0 Charles 11.. (in 61b
Gomera 5 710 extra) ... 3 6 1
Special 4 7 My Love ... ... 35 10
Proserp•
8 5
5 8
9
ine ... 47 0 Miss Bateman 9
bo 3 5
Tromne ... 3 7 0 Ornament ... 3
Lady Rose ... 37 0 Harpenden 8 5
Red Ribaud 3 7 0 Stud ••
Greenford ... 370 C by Lord of .theVigorous......4 610 Isles outof Split-
Duet 4 6 8 vote •.•
Douro 4 6 7 Ailesbury
Pepper's Ghost 5 6 7
Weights for the Salisbury Cup, value 200 sovs,
.bey); sub
scription of 16 sovs each (the surplus in spect

.3 5 7
3 5 7

mile.
Age st lb
The Duke... ... 3 10 0
Lecturer ... 4 9 2
Sultan 5 9 1
Rodmiro ... 6 8 10
Coup d'Etat 6 8 7
Special 4 8 0
Lord Ronald 5 8 0
King Christian ... 4 7 11
Abergeldio ... 4 7 10
Flying Scud 3 7
Historian 6 7 6
Oopenhageu .„ 6 7 6,

Ago st lb
aforesighteia
43g
7;7 (
010
° )
NLB geed] Ityyi ° st):.
... 4 6. 10
Life Guardsman ... 4 6 10
Alrun n, ..• 3 6
Miss Bateman ... 3 6 7
Sister to Vedette... 3 5 13
Red Shoes—, 3 5 10
Harpenden 3 5 7
Flying Spanker ,„ 3 0 7

YORE SPRING MEET
Acceptances for the
sovs, added to a sweepstake
and a quarter.

I, ......

PING—TUESDAY, May 7.
Dutchman Handicap of 100
sof 15 sous. each. Ore mile

Ago st lb Age st lb
Strathconan ... 4 8 12 Irawkswell 4 6 11
Archimedes 5 8 3 El Cid .. . 4 610
Retrousse ... ... 4 7 13 Declaration ... 4 6 7
Raglan a 7 13 Cora 4 6 7
Red Earl ... 5 7 12 Harrogate ... 3 6 5
Treasure Trove ... 4 7 10 The Rock ... ... 3 6 5
Castanet ... ... 4 7 8 Tynedalo 3 6 4
... 4 7 5 Master Willie ... 3 6 3
Violent ... 4 7 '2 Rabbit Trap ... 3 5 13
Dulcimer 5 7 1 The liybbol ... 3 5 12
Chepstow ... 4 7 1 Lexicon ... 3 5 10,
The highest weight accepting being Bst 91b, it has bei
raised to Bst 121 b, and the rest in proportion.

ASCOT SUMMER MEETING.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
I'eights for th© Brabant Stakes of 200 sous add©d to a

Sweepstakes of 20 soy
Age Ft Ibl

Dalby
Ackworth
Bread:a:am
Caithness
Ap.,lt•y • •

9 7
6 9 1
... 5 8 1u
... 4 8 z,
4 8 4

Pourmalin ... 4 8 3
Ane.t ••• 8 1
Buckfoot ... 6 8 0
Se.dskin ... 4 8 0
Special ... 4 7 10
Skirmish ... 5 7 10
War 4 7 10
Dalesman ... 4 7 5
Steamboat ... 4 7 5
I+l,lllo. Cloopatre ... 4 7 4
Loybourno ... 4 7 3
Cranford ... 4 7 3
Aldcroft ... 4 7 0
Proserpino 4 7 0
La Dauphine ... 4 713
Conundrum ... 4 6 13
Jollity ... 4 612
Bertie 4 6 12
Foresight ... 3 6 10

•s each. 1 mild 5 fur.

Age st lb
Dulcimer 6 19
Sidewind 5 6 10
Oi hello ... 4 6 9
Van Amburgh ... 3 6 9
Freemason 3 6 (.‘
Wild Briar 4 6 8
Pirate Chief ... 3 6 7
Th. lbscue ... 3 66 7
oo it reas 4 6 7
The Celt 4 6 4
Pepper's Ghost ... 6 4
Helen ... 6 6
Greenback ... 3 6 2
Ailesbury 3 5 13
Pyrrhic ... 3 5 12
Diamond ... ... 3 6 10
F by King Tom, out
Mayonaiso ... 4 5 9
Sister to Vedette ... 3 5 9
Adam Bede ... 3 5
C by Romulus—
Attack ... ,
Seatnew .
My Love .

SCRATCHINGS.

3 5 7
3 5 7
3 5 7

April 18, at 9 a.m., Monmouthshire Lass out of the
1.000 G 3. Stakes ; at U 30 p.m. Black Prince out of the
Doncaster Spring Handicap ; at 4 p.m. all Sir J. Hawley's
hors,s out of Newmarket First Spring engagements.
April 19, at 9 a.m, Ellaud out of all engagements, The
General out of the 2,000 Gs. Stakes.
April 20, at 9 a.m. Milan out of the 2,000 G'. Stakes ; at
9.51 a.m., Hermit out of the 2,000 Gs. Stakes ; at 11.45
a.m. Imperator and Longchamps out of the 2,000 Gs. ; at
0.40 p.m Cannon Ball out of the 2,000 Gs. Stakes; at 1 p.m.
Skysail out of the 1,000 Gs. Stakes.

- . .
April 21, at 10 a.in, Beam;lark out of the 2,000 Ge. ; at
8.45 p.m., Master Butterfly out of the 2,000 Gs;
April 22, at 9 a.m., Old Warden out of all engagements,
Flainbant out of the 2,000 Gs. Stakes. New Star out of
the 1,000 Gs. Stakes, Juvigny (dead) out of all engage-
ments, Livarot (dead) out of all engagements ; at 9 25 a.in.
Copenhagen out of Salisbury Cup ; at 1 7 p.m. all Mr.
Mackenzie's horses, except Mandrake, out of the 2,000
Gs. Stakes; at 5 7 p.m. Stockmar out of the 2,000 Gs. ; at
5 30 p.m. Leading Suit out of the 2,000 Gs. ; at 5 45 p.m.
Enalanteur and Cod Volant out of the 2,000 Ge. ; at
6 45 p.m. all Lord Stamford's horses out of the 2,000 Gs.
April 23, at 9 a.m. Aggravator out of all engagements
to date. Easby and Orion out of Cardiff engagements; at
9 45 a.m. Lord Lyon out of the Ascot Cup; at 0 55 p.m. all
Mr. Forman's horses out of Eglinton Hunt engagements ;
at 8 p.m. Bridegroom out of Eglinton Hunt Handicap and
West of Scotland Grand National Steeple Chase Handicap;
and at 9 15 p.m. Lady Elizabeth out of Newmarket T wo-
year-old Plate.
April 25, at 9 a.m. Frost out of Chester engagements.

RACING FIXT

Ascot Spring
York Spring 7
Doncaster Spring .
Salisbury
Bath

Ascot Summer 4
Windsor Summer
Manchester Summer
Hampton
Odiham ........... 17
Bibury Club ............... 18

RES FOR 1867.

.Y.
17
Harpenden
21
Epsom
i 9
Croydon
25
Newton

[E.
Beverley .. l9
Stockbridge l9
Chelmsford Summer
Newcastle .. 25
Ipswicii 27
Worcester. ummer 27

ar
Down Royal Cotporatn l7
Stamford
Radcliffe
23
Huntingdon
Winchester
Southampton
CrJodwood
_ST.
Ripon .....................5 Dover
Brighton ......... .. ...... 6 West Drayton... 22
Brighton C1ue............ 8 Plymouth..... •22
Lewes ..................... 9 Canterbury
Egham ..... ............... 13 Derby
Wolverhampton ......... 13 Lichfield
Stockton .................. 14 Yarmouth 27
Oxford ....................15 Weymouth
H astings .................. 20 Tunbridge
21}
York August ............ 21 Baden Baden
SEPTEMBER.
3 I Richmond l7
3 Hendon
5 I Monmouth ........- l9
,n. 20

Carlisle ..................... 2
Newmarket Ju1y......... 2
Pontefract ............... 8
Reading ••"'j 9
Liverpool July Meeting 10
Ilungurford ............... 11
Nottiughara ............... 16
AUG'

Margate ..................
Warwick 5pring........,

I%lanchester Autumn—.
New market Ist October 2

Abingdon
Leicester
Doncaster
Drecon
OCTOBER.
Northampton Autumn. 1 I Newmarket 2d October. 7
Edinburgh
Bedford 3 I Newmarket Houghton . '2l

NOVEMBER.
Liverpool Autumn 5 Leainiagton Hunt
I ...... 19
Shrewsbury Autumn ll

COURSING.

COURSING MEETINGS TO COME•

SEPTEMBER.
Name. Judge. Days of Running
Brampton. Cumberland ...... Mr. Warwick ...... 26 ac
OCTOBER.
Ancaster and Willoughby,
biuculushiro ................ .fir. Spafford ...... 1
. 2

Railway Traffic Returns for the Week.

Sllles Opened. Reed i-, e.
----A—„,.....--.__,.. __
1867. 18611. 1867 18C6
L L
Jeßast and N. Counties 931 991 2,218 2.164
Jeltast and County Down 441 lit 6'.7 812
Blyth and Tyne 36 tat 2; 2,511
Brecon and Merthyr
Bristol and Exeter l3li 1211 6,961 6,7 1
Caledonian, Scottish Central Oat 5621 31,476 3.7 8
Cambrian
Coc-sermouth K & renrlth .. 31/ 331 315 455
Cork and Bandon 2O 20 43t 33
Cork, Blackrock,& Passage 63 63 160 16)
Cork and Limerick Direst
Cornwall
Deeside l7 17 293 331
Do Extension
Dublin & Ideltast J unction .... 63 63 1,353 1.33/
Dublin. and Drogheda 75 75 1,6,9 1.563
Dublin and Meath
Dub. & 4Vicklow and Wexid lO6 lt(s 2,813 2.57 t
Forth and Clyde Junction .• 30 30 358 314
Purness, &C
Illasgow & Soutb-Western
G.irt.,EaatssteurrntiiNerrtnk..
...... E.
.. U..n.i.0.u.
471.113 71%4 11.214:26
3374:?174
olreai North of Scotland 242 21, 3,041 2,772
'4L Annan. & Westn. (Irel.) Bll 711 832 750
1.1.50ut lin. & Westn.(lrlud.) 4191 4191
9. 41 8.535
Great Western 1.4 125114 • 71.,10 73.102
.
Highland
floylak,
Irish ,Norili.. Western
Isle of Wight ...... .... •• . 11
Lancashire az. Yorkshire
Limerick and Ennis..
Limerick and Foynes
blandly
Llynvt Valley
London & North-Western
London & South-Western
Loud. Brighton, &S. Coast... 315
London, Chatham, & Dover; 1 1351
all sletropolitan Extension ( 131
Do. Kent L oast
Lon., Tilbury, & Southend
Londonderry and Coleraine 303
tlan.,blietlield,& Lineoinsh .. 246
41.anch.S.JunAtAltrincham.. Vi
liatryport and Carlisle
sletropolltan
Midland (tact. N.-Western)" 597
land Gt. Westn. of 1 rind 24.01
llontnoittlish• Rail. & Canal 44
North British, Edin., I'ertn
and Dundee ..... ...
N. Eastern and Stock. & 1)arl 12201
North London
North Stanordshlre
Pembroke and Tenby
Rayniney
ioottish North-pastern lt_.l
ionierset and Dorset
)oathirlutrl.
t, :
Valel,E) s. Ot.
el 1.
r. i
..,
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
..
.:
...
0:,(,1
5: :
Ulster
Vale ot Ciwyd. ....... .
Vale
Waterford and Kilkenny
Ars tertoni and I.intertek
173
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tioutbern ot France lir Ic9 4,454 2,191
1016 896 30,14,8 29,419
Welland Ed 251 7,8,8 6,823
25 25 122 154
West & N-Wsk. of Francs ~ 1336 1151 37,205 65,716

gailways.

145 2,061 2,00,
8 239 l 5)
403 43,992 43,r70
241 '2ll 209
26 139 129
461 862 (63
31/1 665 6,6
12911 113,467 115, 63
4906 24,091 26,603
2931 19,866 22,242
la ( 9,232 9.922
12 1 2,183 2,265
27
429 3,249 1,547
33} 240 3
2,6 19,599 19,134
91 1,301 3,441
28 1,446 i,599
41 4, 72 3851
6,71 50,2.6 47, 02
2604 5,161 5.0.0
44 3.09.1 2,844

717 i 15,931 24,615
12,7 70,0,9 6C, 23
11 4.50 .01
267 8.171 8.102
11) 2Y7 103
221 1,281 /,?83

I; 31 L
6 1,0lso
hs 4.20 4, 50
319 23,,,35 23. 66
6.3 o,8:7 0.4.6
105; 3,0 9 2.90;
10 14$ 117
31 491 497
77 1,0 6 1, eu

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