Star. — London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

• e t” if is } q. yo . • RITRACTS FROM 44 ATEIRNR" A POEM. it WINTHROP OR mummy COLLOOL, Cam=. le Iffhle of old Athens; strike thine ancient lute Are the strings broken? Is the music mute? Nast thou no tears to gush, no prayers to . flow, ' Wails for her fate, or curses for bet foe? If stiU, within some dark and dew recess, Clothed with sad pomp and spectral loveliness, Though pale thy cheek, and torn thy flowing hair, And reft the rods paeskin wofthipped there, Thou lingerest, lone, beneath thy laurel bough, Glad in the incense of a Poet's vow, Bear me, oh ! bear me, to the wive-clad MB, 'Where Nature smiles, and Beauty bhisbes still, And Memory blends her tale of other years With earnest hopes, deep sighs, and bitter teats ! " Desolate Athens ! though thy gods are lied, Thy temples silent, and thy glory dead. Though all thou had'st of beautiful and brave Sleep in the tomb, or moulder in the wave, Though powet and praise forsake thee, and forget, Desolate Athens! thou art lovely yet! Around thy walls, in every wood and vale. Thine own sweet bird, the lonely Nightingale, Still makes her home ; and, when the moonlight hour Flings its soft magic over brake and bower, Murmurs bey sorrows from her ivy shrine, • Or the thick foliage of the deathless vine. Where ash Megura chose her fearful crown, The bright Narcissus hangs his clusters down; And the gay Crocus decks with glittering des The yellow radiance of his golden hue. Still thine own olive haunts ids native earth, Green, as when Pallas smiled *rob Us birth: And still Cephisus pours his sleepless tide, So clear and calm along the meadow side, That thou mayst gaze long hours upon the - stream, And dream at last the Poet's witObing dream, That the sweet Muses, in ths'nubilliblillfing hOwers, Sweep their wild harps, and wreath edema lowers, And laughing Venus o'er the level phsW Waves her light lash, and shakes her glided MIMI " How terrible is Time ! his solemn rats, The tombs of all our hopes and all our fears, In silent horror roil !—the gorgeous throne, The pillar'd arch, the monumental stone Melt in awift ruin ; and of mighty climes, Where fame told tales of virtues and of crimes, Where Wisdom taught, and Valour woke to strife, Add Art's creations breath'd their mimic life, And the young Poet, when the stars shone high, Drank the deep rapture of the islet sky, Nought now remains but Nature's eacid scene, heaven's deathless blue, and Earth a eternal green, The showers that fail on palaces and graves, The suns that shine for freemen and fee slaves t Science may sleep in ruin, man in shame, Bat Nature lives, still lovely, still the same!" • • • • • • • " Firm has that struggle been! but is there none To hymn the triumph when the fight is won? Oh, for the harp which once--but through the strings, Far o'er the sea, the dismal night-wind ship ; Where is the hand that swept it ?—cold and mute The lifeless master, and the voiceless lute! The crowded hall, the murmur, and the gaze, The look of envy, and the voice of praise, And friendship's smile, and passion's treasur'd vow—. All these are nothing—life is nothing now ! But the hushed triumph, and the garb of gloom, The sorrow, deep but mute, around the tomb, The soldiers' silence, and the matron's tear,--. These are the trappings of the sable bier, Which time corrupts not, falsehood cannot bide, Nor folly scorn, nor calumny deride. And what is writ, is writ !'—the guilt and shame, All eyes have seen them, and all lips may blame; Where is the record of the wrong that stung, The charm that tempted, and the grief that wrung? Let feeble hands, iniquitously just, Hake up the reliques of the sinful dust; Let Ignorance mock the pang it clime feel, And Malice brand, what Mercy Mold conceal; . It matters not !he died as AU w4dd die; Greece had his earliest song, his buys sigh; And o'er the shrine heart sleeps, Glory teaks dint; end The Maids of Mahe to tie egies7M n bekig The freshest roses of the new-born artibg i And Spartan boys that first-wen wreath shall bear, To bloom round Ifraoit's urn, nrdreop in sadness them !" POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Tie Gatmr-riern Voirirki—Mr. Pitman, a jesortillet, appeared to answer the charge of his wife for assaulting and kicking her with great violence in the street, on Tuesday evening. firs. Pitman is a young woman of very interesting appearance, and apparently in extreme ill-health. She stated that Mr. Pitman carries on business in a shop, and has also a private dwelling , where she and her children reside. In the house where the business was carried on, there was a Mrs. , a married woman, who was eantinially in the strop with Mr. Pitman, and about a fortnight ago she (Mrs. Pitman) found them together in a room adjoining, she Seining upon his shoulder. tr. Pitman—Oh, Jane, Jane, remember you are on your oath. Inrs. Pitman—l know I am, and shall speak as though every word was In be registered in Heaven. Some persons bad declined to her that they had seen Mr. Pitman taking liberties with Mrs. On Tuesday evening she went to the shop and found the rwaniin again there, and she upbraided them both, upon whit& Mr. Pitman and Mrs.-- thrust her out of the shop, and Mr. Pit snan kicked her and beat her for several yards along the street. Mr. Pitman, who had manifested almost uncontroulable impa tience, made a very long statement, in which he declared that there ousted not in the whole hirinan creation se jealous a creature as his Wife. If she saw him look at another woman passing the shop, she would eacialm--" Ah ! I saw you—that's one of your women, I slippage." She would also watch him from street to street. For her suspicions there was not the least foundation, and the story about was equally groundless. Yet was his wife al- Waysiollowing him to the ihop, interrdpting hint in his business, ifisd Housing and calling him and Mrs. the vilest names. He could bear it no longer, and unless he Was protected ruination must follow. He admitted the assault. Mrs. Pitman declared that her ansilcions were too well founded, and that a great deal of what Mr. Pitman bid advanced was false. " True, so help me o=kr reed:rinsed Mr. Pitman with energy. Mrs. Ilitiain's brother said his mister had been fur a long time 'Witted with nervous debility, and some allowance should be made 4 for a little mote than ordinary irritability. Mr. MuisnuLL, after lamenting the occurrence of such disputes, and expressing k hope that the fears of Mrs. Pitman were ground less, ordered the defendant to Ind ball, observing that nothing could jdstify the assault which he had committed. Yesterday, four young men, very fashiernably dressed, were brought up from St. Martin's watch-house, charged With corninit-' tins diiers stinks and other acts of disorder, at three o'clock in the morning, in New-street, Covent-garden . T hree of the young Gen ow es* had given their assists at the watch-house—JrAnJenesoTedis H aesm ersky, and Therms Andersen, while the fourth appeared in the charge book as" Lord Levison Gower, of Grosvenor-square." The watchmen 'stated that khe Tour defendants, two of whom were particularly drank, Caine rolling down Nob-street, and meet beg a dentlentur, one of them gave hint a slap of the face and ran may, The watchmen pursued him, and saw him salute a watch hial . similar compliment. He was very drunk an te d friSltikwithis .a other three Interfered with a view to rescue hi m , a n d Leragip was particularly active in the frays They Wefe equally nolsynsul eldest at the watch-botse. The defendants Whet little to say. The young man who fen down was in a fidaldetpligliihis face was bruised, and one of his eyes blattaied, Mai ima mil be had received so math internal i njur y as to cause Of blood. He, it appeared, and his Lordship irere wbatis terniedead drunk , and determined upon mischief; and the other two, though not so 4, far gone," were equally pque d ese .. • Th ey did n et dopy the charges, but placed them to the account of " too math wine." The Gentleman who bad bestowed a Peerage upon lili f, reidlty idmktedthat he had no claim to the *kW' dieter, kit did nit tell his owo mine. Mr. Magnum told them they had *eel tbetneelves Ins very foshib situation s by taking * too sod wises" sad they that an' •`t z ; : .. ri..,...:w~.F:.e..ri[~4 pot fp "kb efie mut 11 . 611tirsit Shot Ni mak wise InvrePlames gar die cannabis. of sr eying& Be bad sip lhalreallaKthe wkli the wetrava was hy the nem& ef a tolerably round sum fronAhe ' Of eudaftl, to those the watchmen. Ohnies Wes. At* Was brought up *OW tot ezinithatteit, aid fuPi ccsanakm4 to Niiiitale. tot uttering a hated bill fbr ,fit to a mrs. Nrcholli, of Chelsea. MA RY-LA.BONNX. . Yesterday Bdosursd Aright was charged with defrauding a grave number ',tradesmen in the neighbourhood. Numerous complain. ants actooded, who stated that he had taken a boils, No. 7, Eari t "Met, Disins.grove, and had given out that be was about tegum• liablp badmen as a grocer. From his phosible mai*, Ur. of Crawford-street, was imbued td salad two Ms to bid ihr hint to choose sue ; neither, however, bad been returned, net paid for. Of Mrs. Dickinson, in Hosier-street, he hired fee she day a headstone service of china and glut ware, none of which ever found their way back. Of a tradesman in Tick. ild.steeet, a watch was obtained, and several other peruse bad ako suffered. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be detained till the evening, and that in the meandese the premises be searched, in the bops of boding seams et the property. For this purpose a warrantsus bask mid but the officer ' every room empty. A man was oaths preesime, who, en the approach of the officer, made his escape wee the prams eralL—He was remanded till Friday. L A M BET BST REET. Yesterday, his. Yours/am the wife of a Captain of that name, and very re s pectably connected, residing at 67, Heath.streef, lh the parish of &spier, was brought before Mr. Wrarr and Dir, Ham+ rce, by the Overseers of that Parish, under the following singular circumstances ; Mr. Meitby, one of the Overseers, said, that on Monday List, Mrs. Youngson brought a female child, about seven months old, to the workhouse, stating that she had found it that morning in her garden, and denied, in the most positive terms, that she knew any thing further of the child except finding it in the garden. On her representation the child was taken into the workhouse; and on making further inquiry into the case, and front the information be had received, he had every reason to believe that Mrs. Y oungson knew who the parents of the child were, and endeavoured to con ceal them. Under these impressions, be thought it his duty to bring her before their Worships. Mrs. Youngson, on being called on to account for this extraordi nary charge, said, that on Monday morning, at six o'clock, she had occasion to go into her garden, where she found the child, and with the advice of a watchman, she took it to the workhouse. This, she said, was all she knew ; but, on being pressed by the Magistrates, she admitted that on Saturday last, a servant that had been in her employment about two years past, came to her house, and had a child with her about the same age as that she left at the workhouse, and that she wanted to remain with her all night; but not having sufficient accommodation, she got her a lodging in the neighbour hood. She also admitted that she came again at a late hour on Sun day night, when her husband allowed her to remain in the house all night, and she was gohe early in the morning. The person in whose house she stopped on Saturday night proved the child to be the same that slept with its mother at her house, and that the mother told her that it belonged to Daniel Burn, the bro-, ther of Mrs. Youngson. Mr. HAIDWPCIC said, that it was perfectly clear that Mrs-Young son had, with others, concerted to defraud the parish, and that she was entirely at the mercy of the Overseers, who might, if they thought proper, indict her at the Sessions for the fraud. Under such circumstances, he should consider it his duty to hold her to bail ; but, understanding that such was not their intention, he would therefore order Mrs. Youngson to take the child, as she was bound to take care of it until the parents were found. lIATTON-GARDEN. Mr. Maws, proprietor of the Noah's Ark Wood bridge-street, Clerkenwell, was brought up under it warrant, In the custody of Brown the officer, charged by Wiggins, a constable of Clerkenwell, with having violently assaulted him on last Sunday morning. He stated that, in going his rounds with other consta bles, he knocked at the defendant's door, between twelve and one .o'clock, to ascertain if the house was cleared, when the defendant opened his door, and after much abuse, violently assaulted him. This story, which was uncorroborated by my witnesses, was much weakened after Mr. Mason's statement. He Wined, that about a quarter past one, the complainant, accompanied by others, knocked violently at his door, and requested admission, as they were officers. Ile, and his family, had for some time retired to rest, and coming down stairs, be informed them that at that hour he would not admit anybody. In about half un hour, the com plainant returned, knocked violently again at the door, and on Mr. Mason's going down almost undressed, opening the door, and in viting hint to search his house if be suspected he harboured any company, the complainant (who was In a goon state of intoxication), after much abuse, struck him at his own door with his staff; and insisted on taking him to the watch-house. The watchmen, on seeing the constable so intoxicated, refused to assist him, when Mr. Mason went quietly with the constable, half dressed, in a torrent of rain, to the Watch-house. When arr ived thersquhich was after three o'clock') the night constable was gone, and of course the watch4Ouse.keeper could not melee the amok The switentent of Mr. Mason was &By corrohoraed bp two de. tent trailessies, with were awakened by the violent knocking at Mr. Mason's bane: The presiding Magistrate (Serjeant Saxon) after severely cern mining on the conduct of the constable, observed that it would be an extreme hardship if licensed victuallers should be Ilabk to be disturbed at all hours of the night, for the mere display of zealous officiousness on the part of officers; and with such feeling he im mediately discharged the warrant. Mr. Mason expressed his determination to indict the constable at the ensuing Sessions. The police officers present said that there was not a more regular house in Clerkenwell than the Noah's Ark, since it, was kept by Mr. Mason. A Fidler was charged with embezzling jewellery, the property of his employers, Messrs. Spencer and Co. He entered their em ploy, which was to carry out goods for sale, on the sth of May, and in less than 48 hours commenced his system of panning, and in the short space of two mouths, the firm had missed property to the amount of £4OO. Read, the Officer, produced a locket he found in the possession of a girl, at a brothel near the Coburg Theatre, which she stated bad been given her by the prisoner, who had been in the habit of visiting her three years. This Mr. Spencer swore to as the property of the firm, and the.prisoner was fully commit ted on three separate charges. G. Conway was fined 51. and ss. costs, far being 50 yards behind his teen, in Gray's inn-lane. MA R LBOROUG H-STRE ET. Saturday evening last Captain Wm:Aquatics Bests, of the 14th Regiment of Foot, was brought before Mr. Dec., the sitting Ma gistrate, charged with a desperate assault upon Mr. Josh. Hunt, a money-broker, residing at No. 99, Museum Areal, Bloomsbury. In consepletice of the severe injury which Mr. ibarbauitainad by the assault, he was tunable to attend in hot hives, a young man of very genteel appearance, ststN theciieuellohissifoi the awe. The assault consisted in the Car e 'i iit ho u tlig dila* healed down Mr. Hunt, in Piccadilly. ' rise maids outrage was caused by sometbpoelr a piscoolary transaction. The statements of the parties, as kitsbal in name of this kind, Were contradictory. The matter is to be the subject of further invmdia tion,and yesterday two Gentlemen were bound for the appearance of Captain Vaster at the Sessions in Xioo each, and the Captain himself in X2OO, and he was then discharged. Yesterday, Evans sold, in the sale of the Library of Don Jose Antonio Conde, a copy of Columbus's Letter to the King of Spain on the discovery of America. It consisted of only three leaves, and brought 34 guineas. Friday, Cant, the Colchester Town Serjeant, met a man of suspicious character walking in Magdalen street, in that town, and took him into custody. On examining a parcel which he had in his possession, it was found to contain a surplice, a black gown, a Mas ter of Arts' hood, a white communion-cloth, and two Prayer-books. The names of Maltby and Cansdell, written in the Prayer•books, were well known to Cant as persons residing nt 'Alvesford, and as soon as he had secured thepnsoner he set off for that place, And going to the Churchwarden, stated his suspicions that the Church had been robbed. They proceeded to the Church, the door of which they found open, and the parish chest with the locks broken; from which had also been taken a silver flagon, and the purple communion cloth with a - gold fringe. The cloth was found in a wood, not far distant from the Church; the flagon was traced to Mr. Marsden, of Colchester, who purchased it of a perso n un k nown: w h en offered for sale, the cup was broken in pieces. The man apprehended by Cant his ken fully committed for ttW. smerniva INTELLMINCE. 40 1 4.1. ; AIX t l a t itbot Mae Ainowd Sawa wore well swirled, and dwie was mum romisefor tie lisstere Stakes. A osboiriptlso of avow son. sack with IS owe. addedillos ilholors ilarrylogaiwo—liests, Two Mike. Mr. Swirls Mr-Potor . SI i Major 9mkb's k Misdre 5 Mr liservedes•Fiwatio 4 S Mr. Williamson's eh. g. 4 4 dr Mr. Pallet** Whim I ad Mr. Wooditard's Juan . . Sdr • Peery Mat was cissely won... Mr Peter the favotwite after tie second heat. The Hack Stared 15 sow. each. (Five Subscribers.) Mr. Noel's Miss Jane 1 Mr. Owen's Wilfhl - 2 Capt. Smith's Engineer Two others started, but were not placed. WINCHESTER RACES. • The King's Plate was won at three heats by Mr. Shwa's Codi ell, beefing Latsgtonian, Hampden, and the Illosisee colt. Lill mho wodthe first best. The Yearling Stakes was given to Mho; only Milto and C.eloi. sus started for it, but Colossus crossing Mho, he was adjudged to have lost the rare. The first Five Guinea Sweepstakes was won by Bertram, beating Dandizette and another. The second Five (Linea Sweepstakes was won by the Wateriso My, at two haw. There was very good sport indeed, but owing to the wetness at the morning but few persons were on the Mune. dowdy them were-the Duke and Duehess of Richmond, Lord Gosier Les: no:, Earl and Countess of Northesk and family, GeneedtWystrl. ham, and the Fleming, hlildmay, Ricketts, and Law SOO% Ike. SPARRING. The Fives' Court exhibition, for the benefit of Barney Aaron and Israel - Belasco, was not Very well attended. The sets-to were few, but good, as follow • angan and Ab. Belasco made the most interesting set-to of the day. The fine science of Belasco met Langan's rush in a manner not expected with gloves. Aby stood first of the two. Langan was hit most, and his opponent broke away dexterously from body Mts. Inglis and Deaf Davis made a very gallant set-to. It was sil rally and hitting, with equal advantage, and when the *en *IRE pulled off there was no best about it. Bitton and Oliver made a very good turn loose. Barney Aaron and Israel Behsco finished by some scientific movements, after which Barney offered to give Matthewsois £lO, to contend with him on a stage for £2OO. PIGEON SHOOTING. There was a renewal of the match between Messrs. Blunt and Osbaideston, on Tuesday, in the lied House Subscription Inclo sure, Battersea-fields. Mr. Oslahleaton lost the match on Satur day by missing his last bird. In this match of shooting at twenty birds and then at ten after, making a tie of the first, Mr. Blunt won by one bird. The shooting was so excellent that the gun was backed at 5 to 2 and 5 to 1 in each shot. The Gentlemen who sub scribe to the ground ate decidedly the best shots in the kingdom, either from the trap or in the field. Lord Pollington shot a match with another Gentleman, and missed one bird only in fifteen ! ... MATCH ON FOOT OF 980 MILES IN 96 HOURS. A pedestrian from Cumberland, of the name of Sneath, finished his performance at biz o'clock yesterday morning. The match was for 200 sovereigns, to start frum the Haymarket, and to travel into seven counties, so as not to pick the roads. It is one of the greatest feats ever attempted. The start took place at six o'clock on Satur day morning. The pedestrian went to Thatcham, 5.1 miles, to din ner, in 14 hours, and he performed 76 miles, and had three hours rest in the first 24 hours. He turned off near Devizes, to Salis bury, and thence to Weyhill, Hants, and did 79 miles in the second 24 hours, and then took a route to Southampton and stayed to re fresh in the neighbourhood of Compton, near Winchester, the third 24 hours. He had 67 miles to do the last day, afttr sleep and other refreshment. He went 30 miles to dinner, reached Hartley-row at eight o'clock in the evening, having N miles to perform in the re maining ten hours. He halted a few minutes at Bagshot and at Staines, took tea at Hounslow, and won the match with a quarter of an. hour to spare. Captain Murray, the umpire, states that the pedestrian was never much fatigued after the second day's journey. PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES (FROM MESSRS. EDMONDS AND CO.'S LIST OF JULY 7.) CANALS. I Pr pe i : e Illiv r iden r 4I Number i I : verage Share.! Annum. 1 Shares. NMAREL se 116 ,6 s. d. A e. d. Aberdare l9Ol. 2. - . 221 Andover do. 5 350 Madly-de-la-tooth do. 23 1482 113 0 0 Do. Bonds ... 105 5 0 0 ,Cll,lBB 16 100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 190 5 0 0 1760 97 18 0 Barnsley 16(31. 300 12 0 0 720 160 0 0 Basingstoke 1001. 8 8 1260 100 0 0 Do. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 £50,000 100 0 0 share ham (I.Bth 171. 10s. 376 12 10 0 4000 Bolton and Bury 2501.140 5 0 0 477 Brecknock and Aber gavenny 1501.110 7 10 0 958 De. Notes 1001. 5 0 0 56,465 Bristol and Taunton 1001. 75 600 75 pd Carlisle 501. 1600 21 10 pd _- _ _ Me!met & Blackwat.loo/. 100 400 100 Chesterfield di. 120 6 10 1500 100 Coventry do. 1200 44 Crinan 501. 210 Cromford 1001.290 Croydon do. 410 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Derby do. 140 6 Dudley do. 82 3 Elleatnere & Mesta 133/. 85 3 14 500 1851 50 0 0 460 51 2 10j 4546 - £ll,BlO .... 600 110 2060 - 3575 183 231 ...... 1997 400 16 0 600 172 13 4 1960 Etewash 1001.1000 58 Forth and Clyde do. 500 20 Glamorganshire du. 280 13 12 8 Olouc. & Berk) , O.S. do. Do. optional Loan 601. —.—. Grand Junction 1001. 346 10&10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 1.521 100 0 0 Do. Loan ... 106 5 5E60,000 - Grand union 1001. 30 0 28491 Ditto Loan ... 106 5 419,327 Grand Western 1001. 10 10 3096 79 pd Grantham 1501.190 10 749 130 - ii(ereiorcf& Glester 100 L 60 Huddenseld do. 43 10 6239 57 14 lvel and Ouse do. 5 70 100 Kennet and Avon do. 29 5 17 23,528 55 5 Lancaster do. 41 10 1 11,6991 47 6 Leeds and Liverpool do. 570 15 28971 Do. (New) 12 181 -- Leicester Do. 14 11 ... 360 545 140 . 5 110 Leicester and Northn.loo/. um 4 1907 83 10 Loughboroosh .. 5000 200 70 142 17 Melton Mowbray 1004 255 11 250 Mersey and buten ... 1200 55 500 — . Monkland 1001.2200 110 Monmouthshire 100/. 255 10 2409 100 Do. Debentures do. 105 5 443,526 100 Montgomeryshire do. 72 210 700 - North Walsh.= and Mum £Ol. 500 35 pd Neath ... 550 13 247 107 10 Notdngba as 1501. 240 12 580 ••••• Netbrook 1001.105 6 2 130 Oakbast 1301. 50 3 522 130 Oxford 1001. 820 32 1786 Peak Forest do. 120 4 2400 77 Parts= sod Arundel 501. 22 2520 50 pd 1001. 55 12,294 4 0 10 1001.150 4 5631 85 Iltrowibory 1251. 190 9 10 500 111gopobito do. 140 7 500 110osonot OW 501. 150 10 800 Doslaskillod le losh. 11 10 5 15 p.et. £45,000 Ilts/Lool Woresoter 1401.800 40 700 140 lie.oorildpo 1654 230 12 300 -- Stradoed on Asia ... 40 1 3647 75 9 8 Do. Bonds - ••••• Iltroodwom 1501. 550 50 WON WM Swaim "1001.220 10 5315 I T wriock ilo. 150 -. 550 .... ThanteraNlMAlrsp •i 40 _ IWO . 411 9 Do. Ist Loon .. U 210 50 Do. sd Aft f . h , • •ot a.. 40 ' 1 .... .40 D 0.121 dtt. ,- ' 0 .-,4. S ..... lap Do. 4th do. .4. 5 -.-- Do. & Severn, New, .4 53 110 —. Do. Original ... 17 1 1 OM Trent and Money 1001. 12110 ?5 5 bon. 110 lab. .... Warwick & Binn. /I SOL 1 325 11 / I WIND 1000 i sh. Do. and Napton 1001. 288 11 980 ... Wey end Arun 1101. 1 905 110 Wats Mid Birks .. 10 S 10,000 ova Wishes& 1051. 45 ... 196 105 Worcester and Biros. ... 50 1 6000 —. Wytiey & Ibelngton 1251. 156 6 ••••• .. DOCK& - London 1001.120 410 .98,114,000 -• West India do. 240 10 £1 1 200,000 Bast India do. 150 II £450,000 Commercial ... 4o* 66 510 10 6 2 564 "012. a Do. Loan Notes ... 108 5 268,524 ... Bristol 1461. 70 1 9 5 2209 147 1 Do. Notes 1001. 105 5 £268,324 -- East Country do. 25 1038 BRIDGES. Hammersmith 501. 210 Deptford Creek 501. 55 .- Southwark 1001. 17 Do. New 71 per ct. 1001. et 1 10 Do. Loan .. 100 5 Vauxhall 1001. 36 15 1 Do. Promise. Notes 1001. 102 10 5 Waterloo 1001. si 15 Do. Annuities of 81. 601. 58 Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 39 Do. Bonds ... 112 5 ROADS. 1600 2 pd 7356 1700 60 New North Road 501. 66 ..- Archway&Kent. Town ... 25 1 5 Barking 1001. 63 2 10 Commercial do. 133 5 o —E. I. Branch do. 102 5 o Great Dover-St./toad do. 48 10 2 5 Highgate Archway 501. 10 10 RAILWAYS. Cheltenham Croydon Railway 40 6a. -. 601. so p& 100 3000 ••••• 73,3711 - 3000 100 3000 MOO £60,000 ••••• OMNI 241 • 50 ..... mni , 300 - 1000 ...... 2000 .... 492 70 0 0 2593 50 8 0 350 .... 1000 ..... 1000 _. 3762 .- •••••• ~-. 800 ...s. 800 7540 1300 OM= O'I*4 I !VM! Surrey Railway Severn & Wye do. SOL 36 10 112 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... ..... _ Woolwich Ferry 1001. —.. ' Stockton & Darllngt. 100/.115 W ATER-WORKS. .m. , •• Chelsea Colchester 1001. 121 Past London do. 173 5 0 3800 Grand Junction 501. 88 3 0 Kent 100/. 45 1 10 Liverpool Bootle 2201. go London Bridge 1001. 65 2 10 Manchester & Salford ... 36 Portsrnouth&Farling. 501. 4 Ditto New do. 25 Parsee Island do. _ s South London 1001. 60 West Middlesex 1001. 83 2 10 York Buildings 1001. 31 1 10 INSURANCES. Alliance, Brit. & For. 1001. 24 Palladium 501. 210 Albion 5001. 58 10 210 Atlas 501. 72 6 6 Bath • • 575 40 Beacon 1001. par 5 Birmingham Fire 10001. 560 25 British 250/. 60 3 Do. Commercial Life 501. 6 5 County 1001. 55 Do. Annuity ... 10 10 Eagle 501. 415 European 201. 20 Do. New. 2/. Globe 1001.183 Guardian ... 23 10 Hope SOL 515 Imperial Fire 500/.132 Do. Life 501. 12 Kent Fire do. so Du. Life ... 6 5 Law Life Landon Fire London Ship Norwich Union Protector Provident Rock 4900 2000 388 1500 6486 1500 390 .... 1 10 2 10 10 1 7 6 8 2 10 100 1. 12 251. 4 ... 24 10 2504 50 IGOI. 20 201. 4 4 Royal Exchange ... 310 10 Sun Fare Sun Life 1001. 23 10 Union 2001. 42 10 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 75gs. 55 Russell 25gs. 9 Metropolitan INES. lags. par Mexican (Association for working the Mines of Va lentino', Tepeyac, Sirens, Cara, La Luz and Purls sima Concepcion 1091. 12 United Mexican Mining Association 40/. 5 Real del Monte Mines, 111e:icon 4001. 90 Hibernian Alishorough Tin Beeraiston Mines Crennia Ditto East ... 116 S • • • .... ••• OW Down g 6 Consolidated ... 1400 Scotch Mine Stock 1001. TS GAS LIGHTS. Gas Light and Coke Chart. Company SOL sh. 80 Dittd New 501. 9pr Phis ok or South Lon don 501. IS i 0 City Gas Lett Co. 1001. 160 Ditto New do. 86 Imperial 501. 63 Ditto New 501. 16 pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 510 SI I WELL AN ROC S. •B4ritable Law Bk. IOW& 1 Ditto Irish ... 2 5 Manchester ... 0 T Revers. Int. Society 1001. 22 10 Auction Mart 501. 43 British Copper Cont. 1001. Roilisis ditto ... 5 5 Folkestone Harbour ... 5 0 2700 40000 £271 50000 1000000 i. 1 10 Ditto Loan ... 62 Golden Lane Brewery 901. 8 Ditto 501. 5 Load.Com.Sale-rms. 1501. 20 1 Hudson's Bay Stock 160 Matiote Pier 170 le Ousidefeock,ig elan .. 100 4 Dille.lld ditto ... 92 City Panda .. 112 1 Dittoditto .. 106 4 W Ditto ditto (Navig.) ...107 • ,11 .1.. 20000 40000 _ 2 400 7 500 10000 3900 31000 610 100 pd. 41 I'4 4 46 IS I 60 4 0 50000 10 pd. 40000 2 pd. woo so 24000 s ..... 2000 Yaw ZOO 220 SO 10 pd. 5 10 pd. 50 o pd. 12 10pd. 6 5 pd. 10 pd. 12 10 pa. 12 10 50 pci 20000 5 pd. 4000 10 1a 2500 10 2 100000 X 745100 . 10 11 10 " 10 4000 10 1 $ 1500 20 pi B 1000 - 700 -.. 200 AM .mIMID WINO •MMII Slid spd 20 pd 2 pd 2325 451. pd •••=. 41==, 3 10 7 6 1.- 6 3 12 1 s - 6000 ••••=1 3100 10 pd 12000 50 6000 5 pd 9 " P 4 1000 900 1000 so 1 ,4 5000 40 pi 2000 14000 9 119 4 1 -- 40000 1 pd 20000 2 pa pa 5000 s o t. t. 1•96 1507 44. Um. MN. 370 ...- Moog. - !ISO - 2447 .... 2000 75 . ..- •,- ....• awl COAL MARKET, Skips at Market. Ships 84* Newcastle . 621 - SOL UV N ale. es 80 Sunderland - 391 • 86. 64. is II& a S 7. DI A IL& —THIS DAY. • 1116 Salk 1 0 Irtallet Waterford 1 0 Haniburgis JessioNT creel 0 Flanders =sl 0 1 Brazils 0 0 Gottenburib Leeward Islands 1 __ 0 Anewlea An. DIM 1 • O 1 • 0 o 0 1 0 O 1 LAWN : Pripaca and l'utlistatl by J. F. Kaary, at as tigajt Qtrlat No. 1, wlett;Place, Taaptc.llan B 1 I nulth Mom and c Th to adi Lem •••••••••••• Ts A eg the d him must with I for th Ilene Fl Pll with of Am &mew Ta HIST 1114.4 Vkw Awyri Uffick Ti; %cog se. boo The $ of col ot.tidal tibno. lAL ?HAN ~~~ •J 0 lie l'a tl COI PO CL9 Vet' .......... rot 21Ie Mai R. 7 Geo Joh' Her ban Ti Sep Al ANA Dii YPI 14" e i rte. A 81 die 1 ft hi