gauge of, note, [110];

Royal Commission upon, [115];

character of the report of the Royal Commissioners thereon, [116];

recommendations and opinions as regards railways and the Post Office, [119];

impossible to pass a general act as proposed, [122];

railways less costly proportionately than mail coaches, [137];

immense facilities they afford the Post Office, [139];

their duties towards the department and the public, [144], [145];

capital of, receipts, working expenses, and profits, [147];