The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-14 00:00:00

'Mani= 241114

LONDON, TUESAY, OCTOBER 14, 184%

The capitalists and the engineers of this country have in a
short time, by quickening communication, brought Europe
practically within half its former space. Let us but have
peace for some years longer, and a reduction of war esta-
blishments, and the nations of Europe will be as little dis-
united socially as were the shires and counties of England,
not to speak of Scotland, a century or two ago. Rudely and
defectively as this work may have been done, if it had not
been moved by capitalists, and on commercial principles,
there was little chance of its being done in our time in any
other way. There are, however, amongst those who have
considered the subject comprehensively but few dissentients
from the opinion, after the completion of the larger lines
of communication, that by continued and immense applica-
tion of capital in that one direction, -without waiting fur t! e
results of important experiments, and more matured expe-
rience, the work will certainly be overdone, and enor-
mous waste and loss occasioned.
This work of bringing towns nearer to each other is, whilst
they are in their present condition, too frequently bringing
seats of pestilence nearer to each other; it is too frequently
further overcrowding the already overcrowded. We have
no doubt that the railways will be a most important means
of relieving this evil, especially when the fares have beer. re-
duced ; but they have not yet been so. In the instance of
the formation of the Blackwall Railway it was distinctly
proved, that in cutting down a mass of habitations of the la-
bouring classes, no new ones having been provided, the dis-
lodged occupants were driven into the over-crowded rooms
in the same neighbourhood. Besides the influx of visitors
and of traffic, often at a greater rate than there is accommo-
dation for, one part of the present railway rush is to carry
their termini into the centres of crowded towns, to mow down
whole lines of habitations, apparently with the same result
as that proved to have followed the formation of the Black-
wall Railway.
Under these circumstances of immediate dread for the ca-
pital itself, as well as for the population, whatever may be
the strength of hope, of " things shaking right," most per-
sons who review the present tendency of capital will be dis-
posed to hail with us the appearance in the money market of
an enlarged scheme for the application of capital on commercial
principles to the relief of towns themselves, by the improve-
ment of their sanitary condition. We refer unhesitatingly
to the announcement contained in our advertising columns,
and the prospectus, at the bead of which appear such names
as those of the first chairman of the Liverpool and Man-
chester and Grand Junction Railway Company, the first
chairman of the London and Birmingham Railway Com-
pany, the first chairman of the Southampton Railway, and
that of one of the leading promoters of the Great Western
Railway, and the present chairman of the Brighton Rail-
way, who, with such men ac Mr. JAMES MORRISON, Mr. T
BARING, Mr. SAMUEL JONES LOYD, are promoters of a project
"to provide towns with water on improved principles of
supply; to effect their drainage and cleansing completely
and systematically; to apply their refuse to agricultural
purposes ; and to carry out any similar or collateral works
that require the union of science and capital for the sanitary
improvement of towns."
As the chairman of this enterprise we find worthily
placed the accomplished nobleman, Lord FRANCIS EGERTON,
whose ancestors took the lead in the first great improvement'
by inland navigation. We stay, however, to notice one
name amongst the promoters of- this work, that- of Mr.
JOHN CROSTMVAITE, of Liverpool, who is alluded to with
another merchant in an article, " Talk on the Exchange,"
in the Liverpool Journal of Saturday.
" The talk during the last two days is, that the moralists
must amend their theories; for the means of luxury pro-
duces temperance and ardour atter riches a noble disre-
gard of money ; that this has been made manifest by
two Liverpool merchants, and that the history of chivalry
and the annals of aristocracy cannot parallel their example.
" The instances alluded to are those of Mr. Crosthwaite and
Mr. James Brancker. People wonder while they exult that
one of those gentlemen sustained an _endangered undertaking
by his purse—alone he did it—and when, in consequence of
his liberality, he unexpectedly found himself the richer to an
extent of 70,000/., he, rather than his motives should be
questioned, threw up his shares, and although the sacrifice
was not to the full extent accepted, he nobly consented to the
loss of 20,000/., every farthing of which he could legally
retain. The other instance was not less creditable. The
chairman, though in all the secrets of the Liverpool and
Bury Railway—though he could have enriched himself be-
yond the dreams of avarice, refused to profit by his oppor-
tunity, and preserved his honour and disinterestedness for
applause, not censure—holding no more shares than qualified
him for the office for which he has proved himself so worthy.
The talk is that the 'Change can parody the Grecian mother,
and say, Liverpool has many such men, and long may they
continue her ornaments: "

These gentlemen state in their prospectus, that
" It is sufli&ent merely to advert to the advantages of the
proposed improvements to the health, comfort, and morality
of the population, as cogent motives to hearty co-operation,
while the pecuniary interests of the consumer are also duly
consulted. It is, however, strictly on the basis of profitable
returns that the Company is founded, as it is only on that
basis that those advantages may be expected to be rapidly,
economically, and completely realised to the whole of the
community, or that the capital can be justly expected to be
raised, and science applied to the works in question ; all of
which, it is now proved, must, when completely carried out,
effect large reductions of various existing money charges,
to landlords as well as to even the lowest class of tenants.

They set forth that
" The commercial principle proposed fur adoption, as ad-
vantageous to the shareholders, is that of low rates for abun-
dant supplies to the whole population, instead of high charges
for restricted supplies to the higher and middle classes of the
community, according to the common practice."
The adoption and enunciation of this principle for prac-
tical application by such names is in itself a large advance.
They refer to the " official researches into the means of im-
proving the sanitary condition of towns, as having brought
to light important instances of improved works which have
long been in successfsl oper,tion, with good returns to the
capitalist, and reduced charges, as well as increased conve-
niences and comiorts, to the consumers. It is proposed that

the Company, acting in unison with the local authorities,
shall extend the application of such improvements to dis-
tricts already more or less supplied, as well as to districts in
which there is no regular supply, either by purchasing and
completing existing but imperfect works, where they may be
obtained on equitable terms, or by carrying out entirely new
works, according to the suggestions of the Commissioners of
Inquiry. With the aid of a staff of engineers of extensive
and varied practice, and distinguishedby their having effected
successful improvements, the Company may undertake works
with perfect confidence that they will secure to the consumer
an efficiency and economy which cannot be obtained through
the .medium cf persons whose experience is limited to their
own districts, or who are habituated to imperfect works, and
modes of management which the public wants require to be
amended or superseded."
One of these improvements they thus describe :

" The system proposed for adoption to meet the most
pressing public want— that of improvement in the supply of
water—is a system which has long been in successful use in
several towns, namely, that of a constant supply of filtered
water at high pressure, as contradistinguished from the
common mode of an intermittent supply, which renders
necessary an expensive apparatus of butts and tanks, in
which water stagnates, until it is wanted, and in which,
however pure at its source, it becomes vapid and polluted,
by the absorption of the soot and dust falling in crowded
districts; while if the water be impure, and, as is usually
the unfiltered, the generation of animaculre and the decom-
position of animal and vegetable matter, are constantly taking
place to an extent most injurious to health and comfort.
The constant supply also atfords new and important con-
veniences for baths, for washing, and other domestic pur-
poses. In those towns where it has been introduced, it has,
as shown in the Commissioners' report, occasioned a reduction
of one-half of the previous average losses by fire, and made
a corresponding addition to the security of life as well as
property. The constant supply at high pressure also furnishes
efficient means for the removal of refuse from houses, and for
the cleansing of drains, streets, and sewers, such as no other
system affords. The Nottingham scale of charges, which
from the improvements in machinery, and the reduced cost
of pumping by the steam-engine, has proved to be remune-
rative to the capitalists, will be adopted with little variation,
according to the prices of materials and fuel, and the secu-
rities given. On this scale, which is lees than one-third of
the common rate charged for intermittent supplies of unfil-
tered water by the greater number of the water companies in
the metropolis, the improved supply will be provided at the
rate of three-farthings per ton, threepence per 1,000 gallons,
or at a rental of about twopence weekly for the domestic
use of all the houses in a town,—a constant supply being car-
ried into the poorer class of tenements at a pressure of above
100 feet, so as to deliver forty gallons of filtered water per diem
to the highest attie. at a rate ofone penny per week. The cost
of this supply is less than the usual expense of the wear and
tear of common pumps. To the large consumers the Com-
pany may, frpm the reduced expense of steam-power, supply
water at a lower cost than the usual wages for hand-labour
in pumping, even where the water, the well, and the pump
may be had gratis."

On reading this, the inhabitants of the metropolis may well
be disposed to ask for the intervention of the Company, or
to know why, when the expense of materials and steam
power have been reduced, they are to be forced to pay three
times the proper charge for bad supplies of bad water? With
these exorbitant rates, are they to continue to drink stagnant
water because the companies refuse to be at the expense of
proper reservoirs to contain abundant supplies? Is the habit
of using water as a beverage to be prevented because the
companies refuse to be at the expense of filter beds? Are
fires, and losses of life, and the devastation of property to go
on because the companies refuse to be at the expense of pro-
per elevation? Or are the public, now charged with three
times the amount for which better supplies may be had, to
pay for the requisite additions to ignorantly constructed
works, and to pay, moreover, for the maintenance of a number
of separate and clashing establishments and their heavily-
paid officers, when one or two establishments would do the
work much better? The metropolis will shortly have before
it the means of testing the value of its representatives.
The Company before us say, that the cost of the management
by public municipal authorities has rarely been less than
twenty per cent. on the outlay. This twenty per cent. they
propose to save, and divide the profits with the capitalist
and the consumer, provided the capitalist will carry supplies
of forty gallons of filtered water per diem fur a penny a
week ;—then we say the more profit he makes out of that
penny the, better for the labouring classes, for then the work
will be the more rapidly done; and so also if the capitalist
will drain and cleanse the lowest habitations at the like rates.
For the accomplishment of these works rapidly and com-
pletely, they will deserve the reward of whatsoever profits
they may eventually obtain, after flushing sewers and re-
moving all decomposing refuse from the sites of towns, for
the application of such refuse to agricultural production.
Those who read the prospectus itself will join with us in
hailing the announcement as a great advance in commercial
and social polity, when practically executed.

" We have much pain," says the Morning Poe, "in stating
on authority, which we believe to be entirely trustworthy,
that on Thursday last Mr. NEWMAN, and several other mem-
bers of the University of Oxford, were formally received into
the Church of Rome. In every point of view this movement
must be the subject of deep regret; but especially it is to be
lamented when the position and prospects of the Anglican
Church are carefully considered. This is not a time
when we can afford to lose the piety, the learning,
and the zeal by which Mr. NEWMAN has been so
eminently distinguished." We are utterly at a loss
to understand the cause of this lamentation, or to divine
in what way the piety, the learning, and the zeal of Mr.
NEWMAN could improve the position and prospects of the
Anglican Church. The schism which prevails is entirely the
work of the Tractarians, of whom PUsEY and NEWMAN are
the leaders; it is a schism dangerous in its character,
and disgraceful in its operation to members of the Established
Church, and every real friend of that Church, aswell as every
good Roman Catholic, loudly and justly condemns men who
receive the pay of one establishment, and profess the
doctrines of another, and who, like traitors, remain
in the camp only as loLg as they can be of service in
betraying it to the enemy. had Mr. NEwmAN been less in-
fluenced by Jesuitical doctrines, had he not learned from
certain Fathers whom he worships, that casuistry which,
for a particular purpose confounds truth with error, and
right with wrong, be would have acted like an
honest man, and left a Protestant University and
a Protestant Church on the day he adopted Catholic tenets.
The objects of the Puseyites are to destroy the bles-
sings of the Reformation, and reconcile the Church Of
England to the Court of Rome. Writers who can mourn over
the defeat of such atrocious projects may find sympathy
among bigots that would have done credit to the dark ages,
but they are utterly unfit for the present time, and are justly
reprobated at by every friend of truth, every sincere Pro-
testant, and every enemy of slavery and superstition.

The intelligence from Madrid, which is to the sth instant,
is satisfactory. The capital and the country genes ally appear
to be in a state of perfect tranquillity, the credit of the State
is improving, and the new tax is much better paid than was
anticipated. In fact, the new finance measures of Senor MON,
notwithstanding the despotic rule of NARVAEZ, will in time
work wonders in that bankrupt country. If he can compel
those able to pay to contribute their just share to the neces-
sities cf the State, and establish anything like economy in
the government and expenditure, there may yet be
hopes of redemption. He has succeeded so far. Hi 3
credit has risen with the bank of San Fernando,
merely because the bank finds that he is a man of
his word. He had paid, according to the Government papers,
into the bank, 135,000,000 reals, being 15,000,000 more than
were stipulated for in the contract, and has thereby been
enabled to make better conditions for the future. By this.
punctuality the Government has saved, during the present
half- year, at least 10,000,000 reals (100,0001.). He is at the
same time actively engaged in.preparing the budget, as well
as a new tariff law, for the consideration of the approaching
Cortes. The brokers still persist in refusing to transact
business on the Bourse, and we consequently have no official
quotations.

The Paris papers possess considerable interest, not from any
important news, or fresh intelligence either from Algeria or
Italy, but from the excitement caused by the late disasters
which have befallen the French, and the misunderstanding
which prevails between the Government and Marshal By-
GEAUD. The latter fact is evident from a letter addressed by
him to the Prefect ofDordogne, and published in the Con serva-
tear de la Dordogne, on the Gth inst. The authenticity of this
epistle was at first doubted by most of the Paris journalists,
but is now fully admitted. Indeed, there could be no mistake
about it, for it displays the character of the Marshal in its
real feature—a great deal of blustering, no little abuse of
the Government and the gallant men whom he had left in
Africa, and that obstinacy in his own opinions, and indepen-
dence both of the Minister of War, and the whole Cabinet,
which the new Duke delights in proclaiming to his country-
men. If the Government allow such an insult to pass with
impunity, and continue to furnish supplies to the unsatiable
wants of this braggadocio, he will soon be their master. The
letter, a real curiosity in its way, is as follows

Excideuil, Oct. 6, 1845.

" Mon cher Prefet,—Chef d'Escadron Rivet has brought
most disastrous news from Algiers. The army and the people
Are loudly calling out for my return. I have too much right
to complain of having been abandoned by the Government
to my enemies in the press and elsewhere, not to have been
comp'etely determined not to return to Algiers without the
commission I have demanded, and assurances that some of
my fundamental ideas should be complied with; but late
events are too grave for me to make any terms fur my return
to the field of ranger. I have therefore decided upon taking
my departure the day after to-morrow. I will devote to you
half an hour to give you the bulk of the news. One word,
however, in the meantime. Alid-el-Fader has entered the
west of he province of Oran. The garrison of Djema has been
almost totally destroyed. We have lost there a lieutenant-
colonel, a chef d'escadron, a chief de batallion, all the officers
of the column, and about 400 soldiers. General Cavaignac,
informed of the approach of Abd-el-Kader, and the revolt of
the tribes on the left bank of the Tafna, went out and fought,
two great battles, of the results of which we are ignorant.
All we know for certain is, that he has return to Tlemcen.
This great success of Abd-el-Kader must have set the whole
of the province into a ferment. On our side great faults
have been committted ; symptoms of revolt have been shown
at other Points; and General Bourjolly was little in condition
to reduce the insurrection on the Mina. It must have gained
some ground, and there is much to fear that a great war
is about to be recommenced. Alas! events but too well
justify the opposition I hare made to the unnecessary exten-
sion of the civil administration, and the reduction of the army.
in order to cover the expenses of this extension. My heart
is torn with grief at sash misfortunea, and so much blindness
in tirs governors and in the press, which rules us much more
than we are willing to confess."
This letter of course furnishes matter for grave comment
in the journals. It could not be otherwise. Such a breach
of discipline, such a wanton attack upon GUIZOT, and &Ism;
and LAMORICIERE, as well as the limo himself, ought to be

punished by immediate dismissal from the service. It
would appear, however, that the Government cannot screw
up their courage to that point, and therefore the organs of
the old dynasty rejoice. "The letter," says the Quotidienne,
"is admirable. Il ya du NAPOLEON jusque dans la pone-
tuation (it is NAPOLEON all over, even to tha painting).
It remains for M. BUGEAUD to put a little of the NAPOLEON
in his acts, and we are too good Frenchman not to wish
that he may supply us with another subject of astonishment."
The Courrier Francais calls the letter a scandalous.violation
of the laws of discipline, and expresses its astonishment that
the Missayer has not announced some Ministerial order
against the writer, and M. DE MARCILLAC, the Prefect,
who has given publicity to it. The Courrier is of
opinion that M. GUIZOT will swallow this " de-
grading insult" in silence. The National writes
in the same indignant tone. "The Duke of Isr,y,'9
it says, " in writing to a Prefect that he would not have re-
turned to Algeria if satisfaction had not been given to his
ideas ; a military chief declaring that the opposition which
he was making to the system of a blind Government is fully
justified bythe late deplorable events, is an example at once
ridiculous and dangerous, which a Ministry cannot too
promptly or too severely repress. In the event of another
victory like that of Isly, lli. BUGEAUD will really assume the
powers of Minister of War and dictate orders for the Go-
vernor of Algeria." The spirited article in the National
thus concludes :

"When the supreme hour in which Marshal Bugeaud shall
reign without rivals shall arrive, perhaps he will then feel
that if it is allowable to be arrogant towards a weak
Ministry, and rebellious in the face of an inert Parliament, it
is neither honourable nor courageous to profit as he does by
a disaster which could not be foreseen, in order to cast blame
on the arrangements made in his absence. The malevolent
insinuations which he makes against his successor ad interim,
were they even well founded, are ungentlemanly, and in the
mouth of the Marshal are odious. This jealous attack upon
generals who perform their duty with quite as much talent
and zeal as M. Bugeaud, this attack, which would be im-
proper on the part of any military man, is base and cowardly
when made by the irresponsible chief of an army. Let M.
Bugeaud crush, if he pleaseQ, a Ministry whom he terrifies,
but let him respect men who are as good as himself. This is
a piece of advice which ' his enemies of the press ' have a
right to give him."

The Constitutionnel seems to anticipate a break-up of the
Cabinet from all these untoward events :—" We have a Ca-
binet so feeble, that it suffers itself to be ruled by every in-
fluence, but so pre-occupied with its own preservation that it
hides its weakness unddr false appearances. Pusillanimous,
but boasting of its strength, it is afraid of-M. BUGEAUD,
afraid of the Chambers, afraid of publicity, afraid of inquiry,
afraid of everything. It dares not either resist the adversary
who has been strong in its service, but opinionated—nor op.
posy the vacillations of public opinion—nor candidly confess
its doubts and incertitudes by appointing the proposed com-
mission—nor meet the complaints of those whose attributions
would be circumscribed—nor in fact take any part with resolu-
tion and firmness. Add to all these intestine di visions, M. G razor
wishes to turn out Marshal Souvr, that he may become Pre-
sident of the Council—Marshal SOMA` wishes to get rid Of
the unmanageable Governor of Algeria—M. DUCHATEL,
dreading the unpopularity of M. GurzoT, the failing powers
of Marshal SOULT, the wilfulness of Marshal BUGEAUD, and
it will be easy to comprehend the resignations tendered and
withdrawn—the mutual mistrusts—all the agonies of this im-
potent Ministry, which has been keeping Marshal Buomuni
for a month in France, without being able to decide whether
his resignation should be provoked, or whether he should be
sent triumphantly back into Africa—whether he should be
dismissed, or whether he should be made a minister. In the
meantime, one of the provinces of Algeria has broken into
insurrection, encouraged probably by the absence of the
Marshal, and by the reports of his disgrace, and several hun-
dreds of our soldiers have been massacred !"

It was generally believed at Paris that Marshal Souls
would resign his office of President of the Council and
Minister of War in a few days, owing to bodily infirmity.
Accounts from Algiers, to the sth inst., state that Colonel
GERM, while attempting to join General BOURJOLLY, had
been twice attacked by the Arabs. "Two successive
battles," says- the Monitcur Algerien of the sth, " were
fought, in which we had the most decided advantage. In
the second affair the enemy left 90 dead on the field.
The colonel has formed a junction of all the detachments
of military labourers, in order to keep the enemy in check
on that side. From the province of Constantina we learn
that the Khalifat of Medjana has placed himself in commu-
nication with General MACEY. Everything was tranquil."
The regiments destined for Africa, and now on their way,
are stated to be the sth and 16th of the line, the 38th and
51st, the 43d, the 12th light infantry, the 2d chasseurs, and
the sth chasseurs. These regiments were quartered at Per-
pignan, Marseilles, Toulon, Cette, Carcasone, an l Tarascon.
It was very generally reported at Paris that the Duke
D'AUMALE would assume the command of these reinforce-
ments.

The following are miscellaneous extracts from the con-
tinental papers :
" Louis Philippe had around him on the anniversary of his
birth-day, his wife, his sister, four sons, four daughters-in-
law, three sons-in-law, and nine grandchildren.
" The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived at Berlin
on the sth. They proceeded immediately to the Palace of
Sans-Souci, where theywere to pass several days.
The Duchess de Berri arrived at Vienna on the 2d, on a
visit to the Imperial Family.
" The Augsburgh Gazette states from Trieste, that the
Archduke Frederick of Austria, on receiving the news of
the affair of Rimini, erdered three ships of war to the coast of
Romagna, for the 'impose of capturing any of the refugees
who might fall in their way.
_ _

" The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 28th ult. publishes
an account from Tiflis, dated 18th August, of the return to
Georgia of the Russian troops of the late expedition in the
Caucasus. According to the Russian account, the campaign
has been attended with important results, and the troops are
said to have returned in so fresh a state, that, it would not
be supposed that they had undergone fatigue and privation.
" Prince Alexander of Hesse, who accompanied the Rus-
sian expedition in the Caucasus, arrived at Tiflis on the 9th
of August. He left on the 16th for the south of the Crimea,
where he arrived on the 29th.
" The Odessa Journal of the 7th inst. announces the ar-
rival of the Russian Grand Duke Constantine Nicholaie-
vitsch, or. the 29th ult., at Sebastopol, after having visited
the ports of the Sea of Azoff, and devoting several days to
viewing the various picturesque scenes of the southern coast
of the Crimea."

On the Paris Bourse on Saturday the Three per Cents.
closed at 83f. 40c. ; the Five per Cents , 118 f. sc. ; the Orleans
Railroad Shares, 1,241 f. 25c.; Rouen, 1,1621. 50c; Great
Northern, 833 f. 75c.; Havre, 8801. ; Avignon, 1,040 f. ; Vi-
erzon, 760 f.; Fampoux, 5331. 75c.; Bordeaux, 695 E;
Boulogne, 630 f. ; Troyes and Monterau, 520 f. ; Basle, 2801. :
Spanish Actives, 36%.
The following are the quotations for other new lines :-
Parts and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 28f. premium ;
ditto (Calon), Bf.; ditto (Ganneron), 11E 50c.; ditto (La-
pinsonniere), sf. 50c. ; Northern Line (Laffitte), 821. 50c ; ditto
(Rosamel), 40f. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 3.2 E 50c. ; ditto
(pecan Lebeuf), 32f. 50c. • Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron),
16f. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 141. ; ditto (Becket), sf. 25c.;
ditto (Aymard), 12f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie),
19E ; ditto (Drouillard), 3f. ; ditto (O'Neill), 14f. ; ditto
(Lefevre), 50c.; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 35f.;
ditto (Lecointe), 12f. • ditto (Compagnie Meridionale),
10f.; Bordeaux and dette (Mackenzie), 3f. ; ditto (Es-
peleta), 14f. 50c.; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens,) lf. 50c.;
ditto (Carette), 91.; ditto (Colbert), If. 50c.; Charleroi
(Kysaens), 42f. 50c.; Dijon and Alulhausen (O'Neil), lf.;
ditto (Alfegry), lf. 50c.; Dieppe (Sellieres), 43f. ; Caen (Dela-
marre), 6f.
MARSEILLES, Ocr. 7.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,035 f.;
Boulogne, 627 f. Soc.; Vierzon, 7651.

LY6I4S, OCT. B.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,040 f„ end of
October; Paris and Orleans, 1,252 f, ditto; Paris and Rouen,
1,090 f., ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 780 f.; Monterau, 523 f.;
Northern, 825 f., cash.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 11.
Anglo-Belgian — Luxembourg
Boulogne and Amiens.. 13 I Namur and Liege 53/4

Bordeaux &Mediterran North Jamaica ....
Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Vierzon ..
Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Orleans and Bordeaux 1314
Do. ( Mackenzie's) .. 2% Over Yssel ... par
Central of Spain ..... Paris & Lyons (Lafitte)
Demerara
_ _ _ . .

43
Dendre Valley ...... 2 Ditto (-Calon's)....
Dutch Rhenish ...... 11 Pans and 0r1ean5...... --
Dieppe & Paris Junct. Paris and Rouen .
Dijon and Mulhou2e Paris and Strasburg
East Indian
Grt Northern of France Do. ( Com pte de L'Est) 24
(Laffitte's)
Ditto (Rosarnel's)
Do. (Le Boeuf) — Royal North of Spain.
Do. Pepin le Halleur 43/4 Sambre and Deus .... 73/4
Great Paris and Lyons 2% Strasbourg and Basle .
Great Western Bengal Pi Tournay,Jurbise, Lan-
Jamaica Junction 53/4 dent, and Hasselt...
Do. North Midland 2 Tours and Nantes
Do. Extension
Jersey
Louvain and Jemeppe.. 4% Verona and Ancona 23/4
Lyons and Avignon.... West Flanders