Star. — London, England, 1825-01-26 00:00:00

ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND. -...-- 71101 TH2 •iAlio. Whin Death had mateh'd my Friend away. I would not breathe a bst adieu ; - flame dream I hop d• might still display The dear departed to my view I fain were my hopes, and vain my ',glu t —. How could I dream Without repose? And how could slumber seal my eyes When tears forbad their lids to close? DUBLIN, JANUARY 22. THE THEATRE. Last night, during the performance of the I3oßk of Waterloo, the attention of the audience was, for a con aiderable time, entirely drawn from the stage to a Gen deman in the dress-circle of boxes, whose eitraordinary conduct attracted the notice, not only of the entice an dience, but al.o of the performers. He stood erect in the front of one of the boxes, and with violent action flourished a lage poignard, which he drew from a sheath by his side, and which he repeatedly stuck into the cushions of the boxes. He also drew a sword from a large cane, and brandished it in a similar manner. Peace officers, Crossley and Galogly entered the box, and requested him to withdraw, which he refused to do, but kept brandishing the sword. One of the peace officers wrested this instrument from him, whilst the other deprived him of the other. He still refused to quit the box, and exclaimed much against the peace officers for having deprived him of his side arms. He kept waving his handkerchief or his hat over : the front of the pit. and occasionally refreshed himself with grapes and oranges from his pocket. He threw an orange on the stage, and said it was for the Duke of Wellington, but as it lay unnoticed in the middle of the stage, he flung a second, nearer the position occupied by his Grace's representative which struck one of the officers. He repeatedly tool; snuff from a gold box, and in one scene, in which Mr. GOWERSAL appeared as Napoleon, he flung it on the stage, and called out to Napikun to take a p;nch. Mr. Smot.t.Err, who per 'formed the part of Jean de Costa, Napoleon's Guide, shortly afterwards took up the box, as if be had found it, and having taken two or three pinches of snuff , from it, deliberately put it in his breeches pocket; which occasioned great laughter in the house. The Gen tleman then proceeded to the stage box, and leaped OW the stage, we believe more for the purpose of having an interview with Napokon, than to look for his snuff-box. Napoleon and his Guide, however, withdrew behind the acenes, but were followed by the Gentleman, amid the shout of the galleries. His stutout, hat, handkerchief;l and the sheath of the poignard, which he had left in the box, were brought round to him. - The portion of the dialogue which Kapolitois resumed with the Guide, on their re-appearance, was extremely pertinent : " A close ally of yoses, friend Jean —perhaps a troublesome one. After all, a subsidy in these cases is the best." We understand that a rencontre of another catttre took place in the box-lobby of the Theatre last night, in which the name of a young Lady was mentioned. The Gentleman called on to explain, is said to have drawn a pistol on the party requiring him to account for his conduct. By the assistance of some Gentlemen, .the parties were separated, we believe, without injury having been sustained by either. OUTRAGE AT IRISHTOWN CHURCH. - - Sunday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a party of the College-streetpoliq apprehended, at Irish town Church, four men, armed with swordsand pistols, who, on being interrogated as to their business there? 'answered, that' they had been employed by a man of the name of Mooney, a dairyman, in Ringsend, to watch the grave of his son, who had been buried these toe days before. On the night of his interment several men, armed i the same manner, had gone to the Semmes', demand the key of the Church-yard, which she refused, without an order from the Clergyman. On bet perse-, acting in her refusal; they told her " they would 'make way for themselves," find accordingly went to the Church-yard, deliberately made a breath in the wall, and continued so assemble there, 'four it a time, from night to night, alternately (as themselves stated) se hewing guard, until the party cin'didy on Sunday night was taken. Their constant practice during the nine previous nights was, to issue out occasionally, in a riotous manner, and parade the village, running their words into the doors and windows of several of the bevies, and getting whiskey from such of the inmates as were able to redeem themselves from their annoyance. One of the swords, taken on the person of one of them, Vile found to be a police sword. suspected to have been taken in the affray in ',which Ellis, a Policeman, was tilled. As the inhabitants annoyed, were afraid, from the unprotected state of the neighbourhood, to come orward to give evidence, they were not. of course, sdentifed as the persons that had actually done the via lance on the former nights—but as Mooney first denied having employed them for the purposamentioned,:incl their own accounts contradicted themselies, the Slime were detained and they dismissed, having voluntarily given security to the Clergyman for the repair of the damage done—the Magistrate, however, observing to them, that he was quite sure the alleged was not the real object of 'their meeting. We have inquired and have beard of no house having been annoyed but chow of the Protestants, and the Clergyman observed amongst them some of those who are in the constant habitat in terrupting and insulting the funeral service is lrishtown Church-yard.—Tins Warder. • • Sunday last,* the bells of-Chester-le•Street Church, , were ruug during the day, in.lsonour of the birth=day of CHAIM'S-WILLIAM. son and heir of Mr. LAUSTOL The bells of the digit chUrckes in Durham, were also rung on the occuign. - /kr some days past the house, No.. 9, BeSllolollt strett, Portland-place the late residence of Mrs. Sera diii rs r -G•tifiv,and osiers, bow istersesed.for .eliwindliag and conspiracy, had been left, on their being ejected, in the. care 9f an elderly woman, Who had not been seen for ward days ; the neighbourhood became very • nn. ebsey o und application was made to Mr. -Labe., of Bond atteat...tke house agent, who having obtainesilhe assist.: MOB of Sockridge, an officer, they yesterday broke rt iec tWoor with a crow-bar, and on dace= they found the unfortunate woman dead, sear the kitchen &siting, bar had beisgrunder Oa' rate. CIA eaamig use body, there did not r to he aivi Midair Winice. . _ . . MANSIONMOUSIC Mrs. Mo. PbusU, the whiner of Cap* .oesirs PIMA of the ship Rambler, the przezof Me. = ti of Paareiffbarfoeme to the Justice Roan, te ripest the Lees athYOR'S advice as to the sloescouttl is mola adept ender the Me lowing affecting decimalise's:— I Her husband left EOlllllll4 several mouths ago to go on a whale &herr in the South Seas. Thai crew tanchetl at Pert Jackson, and were to have mho* int lisle* there sear Spy had concluded their• labours in die fishery. Thaw resalleni is the South Seas, in the neighborhood of the aleadly 1ik11414 for some thee ; and on the lid of April they mat ashore, apes the Island of Wawa*, setae of the craw foe water. In 'the eight, a cable boy, who, shandy enough, preferred spendlig his life amongst wows to return* to Noshed, swam ashore, want up, and was received amongst the natives. It is 'opposed that be was prevailed upon by the representations of four black men, who bad been hired to work in the vessel, but who trace et lnanely lazy end discontented. Those men dhappeaned about the sane time, and also threw themselves under the protection of the inhabitaata of the island. Net morning the Captain took six armed men with him, and rowed to the island to demand the restoration of the bay, but without any intention of troubling himself about the Blacks, whom, in fact, he considered as useless, and was not u nwilling to lose. The boy he determined to obtain at ail hoards, in consequence of the obligation be considered himself under ca- bring him back, whatever might be his conduct. Upon going ashore he found that the na tives came down rather .in hostile array to meet him. He chewed no •disiosition to 'provoke them, but civilly requested that they wouldlive up to Mtn the boy, who had lied to them with out cause. They peremptorily refused to deliver op the boy updn any conditions. The Captain then offered them in exchange for him muskets, . a barrel of gunpowder, and flints, of all which he coo t:hided they :toed in need. The rejected the offer, but were de termined-to take possession of the tempting articles, a nd ran towards 'the boat to secure that abo. The unfortunate Captain had no al ternadve but that of viohince. He swore be would fire at the first man who attempted to interfere with his property, although he knew that all efforts at resistance would be useless against such a multitude as was by this time collected upon the beach against bins; The savages, with a yell, ran down upon him and his men with spesn and fire-arms. A desperate conflict took place, in which the Captain and four 'of his adherents fell dead, after having dealt slaughter amongst the islanders. The other two sailors with diffi culty escailid with their lives, and the Mate took the direction of the vessel homeward. Mr. Heisler, the Chief Clerk, told Mrs. Powell, who said she bad three children in a totally destitute condition, that her case woulti be sure to meet with consideration at the Merchant Sea men's Society. The Mate, then, by Mr. Hobler's advice, made alidevit of the Captain's death ; and Mrs. Powell tusk that, with other documents, to the Merchant Seamen's Society, in the hope of obtaining assistance in her distress. The poor .young woman's expectations, if she entertained any, of avenging the murder of her husband, received but little encourage ment from Mr. Hobler, who feared that the inhabitants of Wawoo were likely to condone in their condition of primitive barbarism, notwithstanding the frequency of British intercourse. antirAwl was charged with stealing a dozen ivory handled halves s teita Munn the shop of Mr. Evans, in Crumbed Friars. The pthissier wee* to the shop on Satorday, and stated that lie came iledna Mr. Stratton, in Gutter-lane, and wanted an urn ; and while *spotter was packing one up, be observed the prisoner take the middle in_quesdou from the window, and secrete them about his Venom. He pleaded distress, and was fully committed. 'Yesterday, a Manchester-warehouseman in the City appeared to mower the following complaint :—hair: W. H. Foster stated, that en the 2Sth of July last be accepted a bill for the defendant, at theee months, for OK lea. 6d. on the 234 of October, a few days before it became due, the defendant requested he would renew it, and accept another bill for the like sum, saying he would take it to. the person in whose hands the former bill then lay, and get hint to take the other in exchange. Complainant, on these conditions, ac cepted another bill; but the defendant, instead of taking up the hewer bill, discounted the second bill and applied the proceeds to his own use, contrary to the provisions of the .524 of George I I I. which enacts, that any person who shall receive a bill for a specific purpose, and shall afterwards convert the proceeds thereof to his own use, shall be punishable with fourteen years' transportation. Mr. ALLaY, for the defendant, stated, that previous to the first bill becoming doe, the defendant son the complainant a quantity of goods, which he sold, and with the proceeds took up the first bill, and that there afterwards tumbled in his hands a balance of nearly SOL The LORD MAYO% said, under all the circumstances of the case, it appearing to hint a matter of accouht Getween the parties, he should decline interfering In the bottom ; but the complainant might indict the defendant at the Sessions, which Mr. loiter said Ite *mad certainly do. BOW-STREET. A young man, of very respectable appearance, stated, that being i-t the boles of the theatre on Mondiy night. he thought proper to express his disapprobation of Mr. Kean, by hissing and vociferat ing No Kean;' all those about him were similarly engaged; but there were not any symptoms of personality er quarrelling.— o 4 An t, , however, thought proper to single him out from the mass, collaring him in the most violent manner, thrust hits owtbe theatre. He understood the officer was one of this era . -. , and he wished to know Ms name, for the purpose of Fs/erring the charge above stated. Mr. Hau.s—One of our party? Were any of our officers inside the theatre? If ao, they had no business these. It was very well t they should have been in attendance, hi the event of absolute:. oecailon for their services. The instructions given them were not to luterfere. unless there was an actual necessity. N, Complainant—l thought it unfair, that whilst the majority of Wise around me were permitted to shout " Kean for ever," I abookt-be-fnecibly-prevented from expressirg a different uptae ea to the conduct of a pidgic actor. Mir. atata—lf there was no riot, I think you certainly had a right is hiss. If yea will ascertain the name of the person of whore 4:deduct you complain, I will certainly investigate the charge. 'Whether he is an officer of this establishment or of any other—or a parish constable—or a private person—your complaint, as a matter of course. will be heard. it I obtain redress of Mr. Elliston ? I had paid fit; nay admission. and was thrust out illegally. Surely I am entitled to the return of the adtniaslon money. Mr. Haus—For redress against Mr. Elliston, I presume, a Coon of Requests would be the most proper place for you to go to. Complainant left the office. observing that he had been treated in a moat ruffianly and unmanly manner. Mo*day evening a Gentleman came to this Mice, and said that he was one of the many whom curiosity led to the Theatre to wit hese the recipdon of Mr. Bean, and that having with infinite but letting and bruising contrived to reach the pay-box, he banded his aspen shillings so the money-taker; but before he could get his Check to pasta, ha was driven by the rush of three or four per sons, which he. had not the power to withstand, back from the pay bia. As soon as he could again reach the money-taker he demanded fits chock, but which was refised him with much insolence. He persisted in his demand, and refused to Wave the spot without the check but the money-taker, instead of giving it, assaulted and violently pushed him from the box. Under these circumstances be crusted that the Magistrate would send an officer to the 'Theatre to mkt charge et thermos who had assaulted him, and !Ong him to the glide. lidr. Batts said he could not do as the complain* ot desired. If an Ulcer bad been present, and had seen a breach of the peace committed, it would perhap s have WM his duty to interfere; but than not befog the caae, an slicer coda ass go and drag the money dm from his bee without a warrant, and before that could be issued, the name of the person charged nest be aillained‘ If the apptttant would procure the name, and swear that be had been assaulted, a Viberaat would be granted. The a i i plelabot *vat away to miasma to procure the name She , tallat is h ir e ate retunted shortly, and stated that applies ** fee WM* the person was only laughed at, and be hoped dirtier* MA die would accede to his lirstrequest, and seed as dicer with him Mri Hass said he could not de any seek thing, and the appli cant departed mush dimatisied. • if A RLBOROU G a-ST=IT. Heron no Wiitounifes, who wand Massif to be a serrice,was charged with Obeidlowing fraud : . twins, who keeps a sodding home is Oserge-street, Gilees,stated, that down abraded ago the primes came Wafts hens% and'aftarbsliss there s fewikys,henowed awe silver fronsilic saylog that he Would return it in • sheet time. When the forts is rent hediondne, Mr.Adsnwspplisi letehopyinent of k end the mosey ballad Nat the Hume. This, the Sam sac hewouid discharge as sobs as he sot champ; and to set Mr.Adante's laid it lest, polled out what appeared to be a AS note, folded hi liinn sod showing theweeterfive" oaths note to Mr. Adams, *maid it up in Oscar oadmoro it s. Mr. Mews. • amity dor wbstlae owed him, sad st the sass dos itonswed ootatter som, a 11 r IS 111 abase' optoL die ads. Atm that day, Lewstor i tlio latotalo Auto to his lodging, or eislepthe nap; is tensing the Meer / Wl'. Adam. found that It only all ewf what On now predueed, ale note oldie Mem* Dank bit sout [dais, or number. aid-in face not worth beta*. Ms. MO* sp- I peed far a wartime &gabs the Captain, end he Was apPrilmided• nunt:oi lle Bum er. bfloilig ware und hint, errs of wa i ves a ;era diate signed and sealed by the Prussian Marge d'Araires here, Mom. Carierre, stating that the Boron Von Weitentheim had come over to this country upon private business relative to some property, and that be was an Miter in his Prussian Majesty's ser vice. There was another document, purporting to be a Memorial, addressed to the humane part of the Public, particularly Military and Naval Olken, stating, that " the Baran, whose name was subscribed to it, had served with the -Prussian Army, and aided this glorious Nation at the ever-memorable battle of Waterloo.; and that having come over to this country on private business, he had been suddenly recalled by a mandate from the. Hung of Prairie, upon pain of forfeitieg the small pecuniary allowance awarded him for his services; and that being totally devoid of the means of re turning to Prussia, he most inevitably submit to theism of hie pre mium, Woes the humane and charitable assisted him by their con tributions. To this were attached the names of Colonel Lindsay, Major Brendford, Captain Dribs, and many others, as subscribers of Li each. Mr. CONANT said, that this evidence would not support a " false pretence." The prisoner bad, by this account, - only told a barilie, which Mr. Adams might have guarded wink by opening the letter, and satisfying himself .. The Heron was, therefore, ordered to be discharged, and his papers returned to him ; and Mr. Adams was told that his remedy must be to sue the Captain for the money due toblas as a debt.—The Captain made a low bow and retired. HATTON-GA RDEN. J. Omni* a boy, was charged with stealing a gold watch from the shop of Mr. Saunders, pawnbroker, in Edpr-street, Penton 'ilk. He was seen to das h his hand th;ough a pane of glass, and run off with the watch; but being pursued, he threw it into a ditch, whence it was recovered. He pleaded that it was his first offence, and that he was impelled by hunger ; but being known to the Officers, he was committed for triaL INSOLVENTS' PETITIONS TO BE HEARD, JAN. VI, AT TOO COURT PRIIITUCAR-RTRICT, ILARRORN*II-IM•FIRRIR. G. Cooper, Bath, shoemaker. L. Cresswell, Red Lion, City-road, hatter. W. Al. Dicker. Grove-strett, Commercial-road, chandler. J. Edwards, I.amyett, Somenetshlre, farmer. P. Gardiner, Anthony-amen &. George's in the East, baker. J. J. Hayes, Bridlington ' Yorkshire, brewer. J. Hurrah Old Brentford, jeweller. W. Marlow ' Streatham, Surrey. botcher. P,Pannell, Star-street, Paddington, builder. Rake, T. Dorset-crescent, Middlesex. liverrstable-keeper. W. S. Sykes, Sidmouth-street, Gray's Inn-lane, cloth-factor. T. Tiplikly,Lvaniingtott, Warwickshire, footman. Mary Toplis, Ewell, Surrey, shopkeeper. E. Wells, Great Tower-street, Middlesex, victualler. S. Williams, Finsbuty.pasugc, Providence-row, labourer. H.-Waters, Eckington, Sussex, blacksmith. PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. FROM MESSRS. EDM;bDIS ♦SD CO:S LIST OF JAW. 24.1 I Pr* ee ILlividend Number I Average. CANALS. per per I 41. Cost. Stare. Annum. Shares. 211 550 C s. d. 113 0 0 100 0 0 97 18 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ". , , 'I \ WWI • Wt. 40 Sib • •111111 i*/ Do. Notes 1005.100 4 ainone • rials C raGIOL 4°. 4a ;a 1 4 bib we Is pd Deptford Croce Sot e - soadiwark IQOI. 1510 , MOS 60 Do. Now I§ pee's!. 1001. so hlO .3700 so pd . Walsall 1001. 47. I - *NO D.. Prirmisi. Vote. • 100.105 4 TAM "- Waterloo 1001. 615 'Moo* 100 Do. Annuities of N. SOL 41 4.a, SOO - Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 37 8000 - Do. Bonds ... 119 4 4OPPRO ROADS. New North Road 501. 66 b 291 50 Archvray&Kent. Town ... 1111 I Barking 1001. Of 10 SOO •-• Commercial do. 131 0 1000 -. 6 L Branch do. 109 5 0 Great Dover-St.Road do. 47 10 9. 6 Os 70 d alighgate Archway 601. 13 . tab so II 0 d Thames 'Tamed 1101. 4000 - pd. RAILWAYS. London &Nonhern 301. sh. tps - London & Birnslngh. 1 10 pr 30,000 London & Bristol 504 -, Bristol & Bins:dashes* SOL 1 pr Manch. & Liverpool 1061. 404 r Binning. & Liverpool 501 5510 Cronsford&HighPaahlool. ' Canterbury SOL •pr Bath and Bristol 251.1 10 pr tendsh 2 6 pr Cbelteaham wit 74 Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Riilynry SOL - Severn & Wye do. .501. 35 10 Poplar& Greenw.Perry... - Woolwich Ferry 100/. - , Stockton & Darlingt. 1001.190 'Jammu* 501. sh. - WATER-WORKS. Holloway 501. sh. - Chelsea .1. Colchester 1001. - -East London do. 125 Grand Junction .501. 70 Kent 1001. 43 Liverpool Bootle 2201.140 London Bridge 1001. 66 Manchester & Word ... 49 Portunouth&Farling., 504. 4 Ditto New • do. 85 Portsea Island do. 4 South London 1001. 00 Writ Middlesex 1001. '66 York Buildings 1001. 35 INSURANCES. Alliance. Brit. & For. 1001. 19 Ditto Marino 1001. 3 r Protector 201. par Palladium SOL jpr Albion 5001. 60 Atlas 514 ••••11. MOM I la -L ••••• ....z I pct .. p i IA Y‘ooo Sp d 4000 p 14,009, 1 pd 1400 • lidt pd 4 9. a cl PEI 4 50 1000 s? 01 • 1111111 p4l 4.55 SOO - 5 10 5 0 "... 2 10 1 le 2 10 1 1 0 2 10 9 ao Bath ... 575 Beacon 1001. par Birmingham Fire 10001. 450 British 2501. 60 Do. Commercial Life 501. 5 3 County 1001. SS Do. Annuity ... 10 10 Eagle 501. 415 European 201. 20 IS Do. New 21. Globe 1001. 120 Guardian ... 2410 Hope 501. 6 imperial Fire • 5001.150 - Dn. Life SOL 12 10 Kent Fire do. 74 Do. Life ••• Law Lift 1001. 12 London Fire 251. 94 London Ship do. 24 Norwich Union 2501. is -Provident 100/. 22 10 Rock 201. 5 Royal Exchange .. 515 10 Sun Fire ... 220 5 10 Sun Life 1001. 27 10 Union 2001. 44 1 Unit. Emp.&Cont. Life 501. 4 5 per ct. Essex Economic 201. 15 pr LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 7541. 5$ / Russell 95 11 1 . 9 Mettopolitan 12p. par MINES. Tlaipulabus, or theft and Hartley's 4001.300 pr Arigna Iron &Coal Co. SOL 12 .pe Brasilian(iss. at 51. pr)I00/. 1$ pr Anil° Mexican Associa tion 1001. 37 pr United Mexican Mining Association 401. 1;0 pr Real del Monte Mines, 10 $ 10 10 I S 7 6 2 10 •••• 1 1 10 Heiken 11001.1100 pr Bolaws 4001. 350 .600 pr General South Amer.lool. is pr Peruvian ditto ... Colombian 1001. 54 pr ChM= pr Rio de la Plata 1001. li7 pr 'Hibernian 501. Te pm Aihborough Tin ••• Creed, Ditty East Cliff Down Consolidated ••• Scotch Mine Stpr.k 1901. 11111• •••M 4=•• rimIND ... ••••• MO.M •• • •••• GAS LIGHTS. (In Lightand Coke Chart. Dit C tO sn lre l li 504 A. 72 10 501. 7 10pr 7 City Gas Light Co. 1001 165 $ It Ditto New do. 90 4 10 Imperial 501. 56 10 Ditto New 501.1110 pr 1 4 Phoenix or South Lao. dos 501. 1315 pr Gar Unit. G. L. Co. do. pna Imperial Continents I (is at 51. pr) 1001. pr Web 501. 5 put MISCELLANEOUS. Ida Provincial Bank 1001. spr 1111111ersian Bank ... .l 0 pr a— Amman= ( Agriad.) 1001. 53 pr ark' s% Annuity 501. du Ipr Canada 1001. 14 pr Coleasb.Pearl Fish. As. 251. It pr Glas Bag. Carr. Comp. .. 15 pr Goma' Swam Navig.lool. 7pr Ilvdtabl• Loan Bank 501. 2pr Manchester do. 501. 151. pr Revere. Int. Society 1001. 51 OMNI Metrop. Loan Coaip.lool. 22 Auction Mart 501. 57 1 English Copper Com pany S S Folkestone Harbour ... S Ditto Loan ... 62 Golden Lane Brewery 904 it Ditto SOL 5 Lend.Com.Sale-nns. 1501. 90 1 Hudson's Bay Stock ... 160 Marrow Pier ..175 10 Carnatic Stock,lst class . 99 4 Dala i itd ditto ... 92 City Beads Dila alto 410 Dlttotaito (Navig.) 4 . fifOti-WATICK LOND Mr:aft • Altmann . 1 al )11110 400 11 .13 4 1500 6406 • 1600 5 0 0 $O4. 800 75 40 1360 50000 600000 ' 44 15 3000 300 00 4 20800 4000 2700 40000 6171 10 pd. pd 2 pd SO 220 50 • 5 pis 10 WOOOOO. 10 pd. scoop 4400 74:0 30 id: 6 30 pd. pd 10000 10 pd 6900 12.10 poi 31000 1.1 A 0 • 2200 .50p4. 2500 10 100000 2 thlolooo ••• a_ 4000 1500 4000 2000 1000 700 ZOO 6000 •140,000 500 11•11•1•1, am. 10.000 102000 10.000 • s=o 1,0 20 pd 4 50 pd so pd 4 pd io pd 20 pd 70 pd ".4 spd 5 pd ISO io pa OM= 12000 giovo MAO .4 4 :9 0 5000 so s td ; NO 40 pd 20 . pd To-pa , 44 minutes after I 9 minutes after 7 ' me ; Poeta pod Nasked 43. F. KLAN, mike eras ernes IVc. 11. Picketi-rfacg Therle-Dar. MARIS. x s. x S. 4. 1001. - - Andover do. -- Ashbrde-la-Zoncla do. N Do. Bonds ... 105 Ashton and Oldham ... 295 6 00 6 00 12 &b.. 1601.320 1001. 19 1001. 50 Barnsley Basingstoke Do. Bonds Birmingham (14th share) 171. 10s. 320 . Bolton and Bury 250/. 160 Brecknock and Aber gavenn y 1501. 170 Do. Notes 1001. BridgewatAranntonlool. 79 Carlisle 501- . Chelmer & S 00 8 00 S o 0 106 6 de. 100 6 10 do. 1300 44 & be. SOL 210 Crornfard 1001. SOO Chesterfield Coventry Crinan 14 Croydon DO. ands 1482 £8,288 1760 720 1260 £50,000 1! 10 0 4000 5 0 0 477 10 5 10 58 20 13 12 8 30&201.b 11030 12‘1 5 £60,000 29194,- £19,327 70 WASS 100 11,609 i 221171 181 '45 4409 £43,516 700 000 347 580 230 522 1788 6400 11E80 18,384 5831 500 800 A 45,000 700 500 5647 555 'so 2670 1300 k ass 1000 1000 ksh. 990' - -- 905' 110 90,000' 196 0000 aes,t 14,000 -.- X 1,400,000 --• aiso,o9o 2600 1065 1 eh. S 27,600 do. 4 10 do. 70 Derby do. 225 Dudley do. 88 Ihlinburgh & Glasgow SOL 55 Ellesmere& Chester 133/.104i Erewasb 1001. Forth and Clyde do. 600 Glamorganshire do. Glouc. St Berky O.S. do. Do. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction 100/. 2.50 Grand Surrey .do. 60 Do. Loan ... 103 Grand Union 1001. 31 Ditto Loan .. 10.5 Grand Western 100 g. 16 Grantham 1501.190 Hereford & Gio'sicr 1001. Huddersfield do. .'6 lvel and Ouse do. 100 Kennet and Avon do. 26 Kensington du. Lancaster do. 46 Let;ds and Liverpool do. 375 DO. (New) Leicester Do. ••• - ... 551 Leicester and Nonbn.loo/. 100 Loughborough .. 4000 Melton Mowbray 1001. 255 Mersey and Irwell 31onkland 1001.2200 100/. 240 Do. Debentures do. 105 do. 72 N u;iii . Walam. and Dillham SOL 13 Neath 400 Nottingham 1 SOL 300 Nutbrook 1001.105 Oakbam 1301. 50 5 10 1 5 1 ftoo 11 SS 110 10 2 10 15 12 6 2 52 & bs. Oaford 1001.850 Peak Forest du. 195 Porten. and Arundel 501. IS Regent's 1001. 56 Rochdale 1001. 120 4 Shrewsbury 1251. 210 9 10 Shropshire do. 195 a Somerset Coal 501. . 10 Do. Lock Fund la. 10sh. 12 10 5 15 p.eli. Staff. and Worcester 1401.9U0 40 Stourbridge 1451. 250 12 Stratford on Ann ... 40 1 Do. Bonds •• Strondwater 1501.420 Swansea 1001. MO INIMIP -.., 51 10 11 do. 110 Thames and Medway ... 3 Do. lst Lou Do. 1d do. Do. 3d do. Do. 4th do. 5 De. at Severn, New, .. 53 1 10 Do. Original ... 10 1 Trent and Mersey 1001. 2150 75 5 boo. Warwick at Main. 1 I°Di * 300 11 501. Do. and Napten 1001.160 11 Wey and Arun 1101. -- 1 Wilts and Becks .. 8 tavietock •• ••••• ••• ••• It 10 ." . .., 40•••• Wisbeach 10M. 4$ Worcester and lina. .- 40 Wyrioy Edogma lig. 154 DaKB. London 1001.100 West Isar do. $54 Bat India do. 240 Cassareid do. 44 Da Lea tie, AMR 1 I 4 10 10 s s iol s 956 56,465 600 1600 400 1500 506 1851 4546 NCI 1,610 600 2.060 3575 431 12191 GOO 1960 go pd 21 10 pd 100 100 50 0 Si 4'lo - 400 *l4 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 .57 14 100 35 5 5 pd 47 6 8 140 83 10 142 17 110 11 100 107 10 - • 130 amir VI SO pd 40 10 $5 MEER •=1•• 140 7S 9 • , 11 , 42 11 5 50 40 100 ... MEM lb MOM 105 •,. Oat FIL L 6090 loPrwri 20,000 3gpd PC 10,000 IPd 40,000 Pa 10 pd 25,000 1000 12 pd 1 pd 20,009 410 pd 50,000 1 Is l 10,000 7 pd 5000 50 pd 1 0 , 000 00 lid 1000 17f) AWL - 11199 79 5447 OM= WOO ••• am. Man 41110... OM. OMB ~+ 06 749 1907 70 250 500 110 153 - Pd 150 100 100