... On referring to a list of newly-projected lines of rail- way, the promoters of which are actively preparing them- selves for the earliest possible application to Parliament, it will be found the number of schemes amount to forty, extending over a distance of 2,178 miles, and involving an aggregate estimated expenditure of 39,695,0001. Of this number, five of the projected lines are in Ireland, ...

... DEPART URE O F THE KINlG OF TCHE FRENCH.| W ee were enabled to announce yesterday. in an ,early third edition, the safe arrivals of his Maljesty the King of the French at Dover, and his intended departure for Calais at eleven o'clock. W~e now give the following detailed particulars from our own ! correspondent: !Dovunl, TU]SSDAY.-AboUt six o'clock this morn- ing the town of Dover, ...

... Ithe LUNbUN GAZE2'TB of FRIDA Y, Oct. 4. W4AR-tOlFICE, OCT. 4. *th Regimenit of Dragoon Otrardts-Captiin Edward Onismantiy Wrench, fromir half-pay liM fight Dragoorrs, to be Captain, vice Eliot, deceased; Lieuterriant (f1slavs lig itoCior I to be Captairr, by purchase, vice Wrench, who retires; Cornet Riclrid Souter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rolchfort; Ensign Michael MICreagtr, from ...

... THE A6RNVING CHRONI CLE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1844. The annual and quarterly Revenue accounts, made up to the 10th ofOctober, are given, in the usual tabular form, in another portion of to-day's paper. They exhibit the following comparative total re- suitsy- COOMPAlUBON OF THEB YEAR ENDING 10TH OCTOBER, o ~1844, WITHI TH{AT OF 1843. X1844. 1843. lao. or Dee, Customsa . . £20,243,5O0i . . £18 ...

... THE ASSASS1NAT10.N-OALAIS. FURIHER PARTICULARS. CAnAlIS, OCT. 7.-The accueed party ibs aMr. Salor, aomtnissary of polica in Calasi. It appears that ou Saturday laet, MI Salier had dined at Meuriee's Hotel, hald afterwards visited a ma6onio lodge, and finally adjousraed to Dower's Hotel, where he joined a party who wrere constantly in the habit of spending their even iogs there, among vvhom was ...

... MADRID, OCT. 22. FPROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] a The manifesto, or address, of Espartero to the Spanish I nation has produced a great senesation here,eoming as it did t just at the moment when the govern ment has announced Its I intention of destroying the constitution of the country, and setting up a mutilated abortion of its own instead-an abor- 1 tion repudiated, in fact, by the most ...

... THE BRA. [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1844. With feelings of great satisfaction, we refer our readers to the Revenue Statement, published in another portion of our paper. The general result may be thus given The total Revenue of the past year is ?? 50,741,622 Last year it was ?? 49,346,273 Thus exhibiting an increase for the year of 1,395,349 The total income of the quarter ...

... REPEAL ASSOCIATION. At the usual weekly meeting the chair was taken by Counsellor Mackey. The Chairman briefly addressed the meeting, confining his observations to the registry, and congratulated the association on the success which tad attended its exertions. Dr Ndgle read a letter from Mr Henry Grattan, M. P., which accompanied a presentation of one hundred copies of the memoirs of his ...

... Imperfectly d -2 SYJ1 WEEKLY NEWSPAPEa. E'T0ro% ins to notice the allegation, that tr;e-ltrclu l under cultivation is but 000 do lkd ow d that a much larger Wtl!Ctb' tavy,0 therefore, be absorbed Ofea land in the Uie y clltivated there can be ad0OO0 le doubt ; an that its more perfect 1it1gould at once absorb unemployed !or,00 gient the quantity of food now acI, Andd f t pport of the ...

... NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; PORstotours, SEPT. 29.-The Flying Fist, 12, bent sails on Friday; the squadron to which she belongs is far from ready for sea, and is still shorthanded. The Pembroke, 72, advanced ship, was removed on Friday from the dockyard to her moorings up the harbour. She has not got her bowsprit in, but is otherwise ready for commission. The Firebrand steam-frigate, Captain Carry, ...

... ?? ie-t.7ifteen I ersons sa 3Inure l. accident =cTleu Tueday morning on ta atrndlingc Juncsion Railway, by which *o 1 the rdlfJnCiI ;et 'h5encers was killed, and fifteen others more xe be Pa~sThe arcident arose from the collision of oi 1p ee u e- f thein attached to a ca-riage full of es. one ay from Shields to Newcastle, or s !ee o0 abhers the lite teo inates. The train .Gates le' at'n ...

... WINDSOR, THuRSDAY. TbeQueen and Prince Albert took their accustomed lyI exercise, and in the cotrse of their morning w6lk pij- vieit to the Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore-house. In 1 afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by his Roval ffigbhfnc went in a pony phaeton to the Riding School) attended Colonml Bouverie. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wealns and M Prinoces Royal were taken for an ...