The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-03 00:00:00

tor, failing which he is to agitate for a Repeal of the
Union—that repeal which the present Lord Spencer de-
clared before Parliament that he would oppose by fire
and sword, and at all the risks of a civil war, against
O'Connell. Now O'Connell repeats his menace ; and
what, we ask, will be the conduct of the Queen's Minis-
ters, Lord Althorp's former colleagues ? Will they act
or associate any longer with Mr. Daniel O'Connell, the
incorrigible promoter of Repeal ? It will be, at least,
curious to watch the party relations of these worthies
during the next Session, and the sincerity and consis
tency of each in the pursuit of that policy to which it
stands ostensibly committed.—Times.
If we refer to the great manifestations of popular senti-
ment now taking place throughout the kingdom more fre-
quently than is agreeable to the taste of some of our
readers, it is not from a desire to urge that feeling to any
undue exacerbation, but solely that the real state of public
opinion may be fairly and thoroughly understood. All parties
in the State,even the Lords themselves—the most refractory
of all parties—profess to make public opinion their golden
rule of action, so that if it be desirable to bring the jarring
elements of the present political chaos into harrnoniouscotn-
bination, the first object must be to ascertain distinctly the
real state of public opinion. This being done, if there be
any sincerity in professions of opposing parties, the union
of all in carrying into effect the sentiments of the people
would follow as a matter of course. But unfortunately

man must look out for himself. To be surd, it was a very
small sum to take a wife for.
The LORD MAYOR—What a wretched creature she must
have been to marry such a fellow as you. You must not b, g
here. Why don't you go back to Scotland ? Prisoner—Then.
your Lordship, a man might go to Scotland, but nobody ever
goes back to Scotland. —( Laughter.)
Brady, the street-keeper of Bread-street Ward, said that he
knew the prisoner these twelve years, and so out-and-out a
beggar and rascal was not to be found in the City.
Prisoner—l never do beg, please your Lordship, except
from a few friends of mine. They allow me a little sum
every month, or six weeks, and when I was imprisoned it wa
because I called at the Duke of Hamilton's when I was
little sprung, and was unwilling to go without seeing his
Grace, so the Magistrates 5,1 A me for fourteen days.
The LORD MAYOR Well, I shall send you to Bri I w .11
for two months.

Prisoner—Oh, Lord 1 don't do that.
The LORD MATOR—I certainly shall. The City must miss
you for two months.
Prisoner—Consider that I am only newly married, my
Lord, and that I have already been six days in prison, and that

I am a cripple.
The LORD MAYOR—I do consider all these things. I shall
take off the six days from the two months, and your wife can
enjoy her is. Gd. a week, and your friends be released from
your importunities.

QUEEN SQUARE.
James Lally, a youth about sixteen, was yesterday charged
with stealing a quantity of pewter.
A police constable, who apprehended the prisoner, proved
meeting him with the metal. On being asked how he became
possessed of it he gave so many different versions of his story
that he was locked up.
Mr. WHITE inquired if there was anything known of him?
Fowler, a constable of the B division, said that the prisoner
and a friend of his had been apprehended about three months
ago for felony. The prisoner had been discharged, the evi-
dence not being sufficient, in the Magistrate's opinion, to con-
vict upon; but his companion had received three month's im.
prisonment.
Mr. WHITE-Where did you get this metal ? Prisoner—
Vy, it bad been "planted" for me in some rubbish ; but, upon
my honour, I know nothing about it.
Mr. WHITE—We find you-have been here b^fore? Priso-
ner—Yer Vlrship, that vos accident; they brought me here
more as a evidence.

the approbation of the people is claimed for acts diametri-
cally opposed to their most emphatically expressed
opinions, and to their most manifest interests ; so
that it is not so much with the hope of esta•
blishing that happy amalgamation of parties as to
take from the opponents of popular claims even the
pretext of popular support, that we endeavour to give a
true and impartial version of the signs of the times, and
the policy thereby indicated. In reading these correctly,
consist not only the secure and steady progress of Reform,
but even the preservation of the public peace. With such
consequences involved in the issue, too much importance
cannot be attached to the close and correct investigation
' of the opinions operating through the great body of the
industrial and intellectual classes. And, in the first place,
we would efface the impression apparently made on
some parties, and productive of so much alarm, that
the present excitation of popular feeling necessarily in-
solves much danger to the property of the country,
and threatens the demolition of our best institutions.
This is a vision conjured up by interested factions
merely to excite the fears of the timid. In no part
of the world has the mass of the people a greater re
spect for the rights of property and for their national
institutions than in Great Britain. No English Radical,

Mr. WHITE—I find you were remanded ? Prisoner—That
vos cause they didn't 'xactly know vhere I lived. Tney kept
me while they vent to see.
The prisoner was ordered to be put back until some inquiries
were made.

He was ultimately committed for having illegal possession of
ie metal.

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Margaret Barrett, a young woman, whose ap-
pearance indicated great distress, was brought before Mr.
William, in the custody of Dowsing. 51 E division, charged
with having stolen 68 yards of dowlas, the property of Mr.
Edward Birch, linen-draper, of No. 35, Great Russell-street,
Bloomsbury-square.
Prisoner, in an Irish accent, and crying—I did it through
distress. My husband deserted me and married another
woman. I had been without food for two days, when I COM-
mitred the robbery for the purpose of being sent out of the
country. I did it to seek protection, rather than lead a life
of prostitution. lam willing to work if I could get it to do,
but I have no one to recommend me, and I am sure I am quite
tired of my life. She was fully committed for trial.
A case of considerable importance to coal-merchants, &e.,
came on to be heard yesterday at this office, before Mr.
`Vella M. William Lipscome, carman to Mr. Hughes, coal-
merchant, of Shad Thames, was summoned by George
Palmer, Esq , of Upper Woburn-place, Brunswick-square,
for not earryine, weights with his weighing machine, and re-
fusing to weigh the coals when called upon to do so. The
complainant ordered two tons and a half of coals, one ton of
which was taken to the house by the defendant. when, on
b:•ing requested to weigh them, he had no weights with his
machine, which subjected him to a penalty of 20/., and not less
than 51.

however violent, but in his heart feels that there is
much in the Constitution under which he lives worthy
of his most cordial fealty ; no pauper, however desti-
tute, but would regard an indiscriminate onslaught on pro-
perty as the perpetration of the worst crime. But to re-
form and amend our institutions, and adapt them to the
exigencies of the time, involves not their destruction, but
their preservation ; and to give industry protection, and a
fair field of action, is not to impair but to improve the
rights of property. To give to the rich man many voices,
and a controul over many more in the national councils,
and to allow the poor man no voice at all, comports neither
with the Constitution nor the due representation of pro-
perty. Labour is the great basis of all property, and
while this is imperfectly represented. it is a delusion to
talk of the rights of property being duly respected.
Labour is, in fact, the property of all others which most
needs protection, and has the least of it. Accumulatel
property can always protect itself, and bears with it
its inseparable influence. If it be asked, shall the illite-
rate artisan enjoy the same political rights as the man of
thousands, we answer certainly, but he can never exercise
the same political influence. It may be also urged that
the working classes have not intellect nor time to arrive at
just conclusions on questions of public interest, and in this
we agree ; but if they have not capabilities of judging cor-
rectly themselves, they have abundant capability of distin-
guishing those who can judge for them, and the most illi-
terate amongst them can generally discriminate with in-
stinctive perception the person best adapted by talent,
integrity, and zeal to counsel for the general good. It is
not, therefore, in making concession, but in attempting re-
sistance to popular claims, that consists the great danger
to the property and institutions of the country. But we
have no fear in either case. Timely and judicious con-
cessions would certainly save the nation from injurious ex-
citement, but as to resistance there are no materials for any
resistance likely to cause a national convulsion. In either
event, however, the will of the people must be accom-
plished.—Morning Advertiser.

The complainant's footman proved that the defendant was
requested to weigh the coals, when he said that he was not
bound to carry weights, as he had a perfect machine, but he
offered to weigh them if witness would produce weights. A
second waggon of coals were subsequently brought with a
machine and weights.
The defendant contended that the Act of Parliament did
not require that weights should be carried with the machine.
Mr. WITHAM said that they were bound to carry weights
under the new Act of Parliament. How could they weigh
the coals unless they carried weights with the machine ?
He convicted the defendant in the penalty of five pounds and
costs. _ _

vV
The defendant expressed his determination to appeal, and
he proceeded to Mr. Flower, the solicitor, of Hatton-garden,
to consult with him upon the subject.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Maurice Posh,le, a half-naked Italian boy, was brought
before Mr. CHAMBBRS, charged with having been found sleep-
ing in a stable.
The boy when questioned, said he had been brought over
from Florence by a man who made images, and who em-
ployed him and other boys to go about town and country and
dispose of them. The sum which each boy was required to
bring home nightly was six shillings, and if they failed to re-
alise that amount, they were severely beaten by their master.
He had often received severe chastisement from his master
who lived in a court in Leather-lane, Holborn, and having
had the misfortune to become foot-sore from walking about so
much, his master turned him out of doors, since which period
he had wandered about the streets, subsisting upon broken
victuals, and sleeping in any corner where he was permitted
to lay his head undisturbed.
Mr. CHAMBERS said he wished there was some law to compel
the masters of the boys to send them back to their own country
when they had done with their services.
Inspector Beresford told the Nagistrate that there. Wad
one
Italian who made a living by bringing over such boys, and let-
ting them out like cattle, at so much per day, to the image-
makers and organ merchants. This individual had been known
to have as many as forty boss for this purpose.
Mr. CHAMBERS said the ranged and miserable condition of
the boy made it an act of humanity to send him to prison. He
should therefore commit him for one month.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A man of respectably appearance, who formerly kept a pub-
lic house in the neighbourhood of Brick-lane, was brought up
for re-examination, on suspicion of having been concerned in
an extensive robbery, committed some time ago in the ware-
house of Mr. Fellows, the silk-manufacturer, of Broad-street.

On the 16th January last, the warehouse of Mr. Fellows was
entered by thieves in the evening, and plundered of silk to the
value of 8001. Soon afterwards a man named Shearman and
his son, a boy of tender years, the latter of whom had been pre-
viously in the employment of Mr. Fellows, were 'apprehended
and charged with having, with others, committed the robbery.
They both confessed that they were participators. The son
bad been induced by his villanous parent to skulk about the
warehouse, and take the impression of the keys, and at half-
past six o'clock in the evening they contrived to enter the
premises and remove the property in a cart. In the depo-
sitions taken before the Lord Mayor on the occasion, it was
stated that the prisoner was the person to whom the silk
had been given, and who had paid to the father and
son their whack of the robbery, amounting to 42/ , and in
the possession of the boy when he was apprehended was found
the address of the prisoner, at whose house the thieves were
said to have assembled. Mr. Fellows offered a large reward
for the. apprehension and conviction of those engaged in the
robbery. Shearman and his son, after having acknowledged
that they participated, were permitted to go at large upon
promising to do all in their power to assist Mr. Fellows in
his endeavour to bring the other thieves to justice, and enter-
ing into their own recognizances to appear when called upon ;
and the police have been making every inquiry after the pri-
soner, but never saw him until a few days ago, when an officer
saw him looking in at a window in Ludgate-street quite un-
concernedly.
Daniel Forrester, the officer, in con.v,quence of informat:on
which he had received, went ten miles belos Reading and ap-
prehended the younger Shearman, and found in his pocket a
piece of paper containing the name and address of the pri-
soner, whom he (witness) believed to be the owner of the
public.house alluded to.
Mr. Fellows said that the younger Shearman had stated
to him that the prisoner kept the public-house where the
thieves assembled, and had given to bun the address, which he
had kept in hi; pocket-book ever since that period.
Robert Tyrell, an officer belonging to the Post-office, saw
the prisoner looking in at the window of a jewell, r's shop in
Ludgate-street, and said to him, " I want you." " What
for?" said the prisoner. " For the robbery at Mr. Fellows',"
replied the witness. " I am not a person concerned in it,"
said the prisoner. Witness then took the prisoner to the Comp.
ter, and found on his person a gold watch and 361. 15s. in
cash. Believed the prisoner to be the man who kept the
public-house where the thieves were said to have met.
The Lord MAYOR, on the first examination, having refused
to take bail for the prisoner's appearanco, the prisoner was
remanded till yesterday, when, after hearing evidence,
The Lord MAYOR said that, under all the circu,.stances, he
would be satisfied to take the prisoner's own recognizances to
appear if called upon. The prisoner was then bound over in
his own recognizances.
Edward Philpot, a carpenter on board the Grand Turk
Boulogne steam-vessel, was charged with having had a quan-
tity of brandy concealed about his person in long bladders, so
made as to be capable of being folded round the person without
apparently increasing the bulk.
A Custom-house officer having observed the defendant pro-
ceed from the water side towards a public-house on Fish-
street-hill, apprehended him on the charge of smuggling',
which was carried on to an immense extent on board the
steamers.

The defendant said that the brandy was a little drop which
he had intended merely for his own use.
The LORD MAYOR.-1 have no doubt, from the preparations
you had made, that you have been long engaged in this spe-
cies of robbery.

Defendant—l assure you, my Lord, I was never accused of
anything in my life before.
The LORD MAYOR.I dare say you have often escaped.
Such fellows as you do a vast deal of mischief. The vessel
might have been seized in consequence of your conduct. You
are fined the full penalty of 51. for this offence, or you must
be imprisoned a month, and I shall take care that the case
shall be reported in the proper quarter.
The defendant was then ordered to be detained in prison
until the whole of the fine should be paid up to the end of the
month.

A most impudent Scotch beggar, named Robert Anderson,
was charged with having applied to several families for assist.
ance, by letters, containing long catalogues of lies. The pri-
soner, who is a cripple, had been remanded from a former
day, when he declared that he never was a begging-letter
writer, and that he was wholly unknown to the officers of the
Mendicity Society.
Yesterday the officers of the Society attended, and stated
that he was a moat notorious imposter and vagrant for the
last four years, and that he
of London. m kne well the charitable people
Prisoner—Every word I have written is the truth, and if I
have been imprisoned I have suffered unjustly.
One of the officers.—My Lord, he has a large family, who
hare supported by the parish, and he married a young wife
t mago.
Prisoner—Yes ; I found it convenient to marry. It was to
make myself more comfortable.
The LORD MAYOR—What fortune did you get? Prisoner
_Not much ; but little as it is, it is better than nothing. My
eek.—(A laugh.)
so married for 9d a
The LORD MAYOR—And week?
you .
a
my Lord. In so bad a world as this
eighteen. pencea w
Prisoner--Exactly,

MARY LEBONE.
Yesterday John Tate, a riling man of respectable appear-
ance, was brought up in custody of Franklin, an officer of the
establishment, and placed at the bar before Mr. Hoskins,
charged with stealing a silver ink-stand, value forty guineas,
the property of Sir Josiah John Guest, Rat., of No. 13,
Grosvenor-square.
The prisoner, who vehemently denied the charge, was re-
manded.

UNION-HALL.
Elizabeth Savage, a woman far advanced in years, and the
picture of distress, was charged with entering a cook-shop,
and stealing a piece of boiled beef, weighing about five or s►x
pounds.
Elizabeth Guthrie stated that she keeps a cook-shop at
Clapham, and that on the previous afternoon, while absent for
a moment from the shop, on her retui n she missed a piece of
boiled beef from the counter, and, on looking into the road,
saw the prisoner hastening eff with something under her cloak.
A policeman went after the prisoner, and she was stopped, and
the piece of meat found in her possession. She was then
taken to the station-house.
The prisoner, who stood at the bar trembling from head to
foot, said that at the time she took the piece of beef she had not
tasted food for two days ; and that, seeing it in the window of
the shop, she was tempted to go in and take it.
The policeman said that on searching the prisoner he found
thirteen pence halfpenny in her pocket ; and in accounting for
the possession of it, when at the same time she declared that
she had had no food for two days, her answer was that she was
taking it to her daughter, who was rs ba.lly off as herself. She
added that her husband, who was old and infirm, was, and had
been for some time, the inmate of a workhouse. The ►Magis-
trate committed her for trial.

WORSHIP-STRF.ET.
Yesterday William Janson and William Howes, cabinet-
makers, were placed at the bar before Mr. GeovE, charged
by police constables Clement and Barry, of the H division,
with being drunk and with breaking the windows and stealing
several tools, the property of Mr. George Shadford, cabinet
manufacturer, No. 14,, Club-row, Bethnal-green, their em-
ployer.
It appeared from the evidence of the officers that they were
on duty the previous evening about half-past eight o'clock,
when they came up to the prisoners, who were in the midst of
a crowd of men and boys, who had collectel in front of Mr.
Shadford's house. The officers were informed that it had
been Mr. Shadford's wedding-day, and in pursuance of an
ancient practice several boys were playing " rough music"
before the door, fur the purpose of inducing the happy bride-
groom to bestow his bounty. The officers did not interfere till,
urged by the prisoners, an attack was made on the windows
and some were demolished. They then took them to the
station-house. Upon further inquiry the officers ascertained
that the prisoners had during the day conducted themselves in
a very extraordinary manner, and during the absence of Mr.
Shadford at church had p wined their master's tools, and with
the money got intoxicated ; and that finding that the dinner
was ready, they had compelled the servant to serve it up for
them, when having comfortably enjoyed themselves they left
the house. Mr. Shadford gave the charge of robbery at the
station-house.
Mr. Gaova inquired if Mr. Shadford was ready to appear
against the prisoners?
Clement stated that he was not, but he was informed that ho
had the duplicates of the articles pledged.
Mr. GROVE reprimanded the prisoners for their conduct, and
stated that as their master did not appear against them they
must be discharged. They were accordingly discharged.

Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o'clock,
a dreadful accident occurred to a stone-mason named William
Beatic, in the employment of Mr. Thomas, builder, who
has the contract for building the new church in Park-street,
Southwark. The unfortunate man was in the act of slinging
a block of stone for the purpose of raising it on the scaffold-
ing, when, from some cause unknown a similar piece, weigh-
ing upwards of one cwt., which had been already raised, fell
on his head. He was conveyed covered with blood to St.
Thomas's Hospital, and upon his head being shaved it was
found he bad sustained a compound fracture of the skull, and
a frightful wound under his chin. He lies in a very preca-
rious state. Several of his fellow-workmen had a most mira-
culous escape.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNIISDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1538.

PRICES OF CAN ALS, DOCK STOCKS,
ASSURANCE COMPAMES,23ec. &c.

LONDON, TUESPAY, OCT. 2.
lumber Dividend Price
of per CANALS. per
ihares. Annum. s'aict. Sli4re
1,766 7 pet cent. Astiten and Oldham Average 97/. tbs. sh. 102+
1,082 41. Ashby-de-le-Zone!. Average I It-•.0h.. 65
.1,260 Basingstoke IOW. zo • 5
1,603 5!. Brecknock and. Abergav rimy 150 . st, :02
9,000 1-16 sh. 9i 4.. Birningham, 1.16 th share .... ..91,..& 711. 223
L 1410 Ditto and L• vet pool Junct...1.1.1., sh. 10' pd 24/
8(10 31. Rriditewatet aoii ; . Auntan ....lOW. sh. all pd 64
400 4/. Chelinar aril lifack 'tater Wig. alh. in
500 481 Cwentry :1%11.;h. 755
4,5(5 C .•••y don .. • . Artnage 311.2 x. Ind. sh. ,)
2,,1601 4,:. @a. 1) ailey
6'4) 141. I,erby 1110/. sh 1:1:5
20,010 4 per cent iianime and M&yne 411.13c 4d pal 30
3,575; 3/. Ell4mei e and Chaster ...... Average 103/. sh. SO
231 46'. Erewnsh Ow. sr.. 700
1,2(.17 24/ Forth ,01,1 Clyde A i.tirae 4041'. . • Os. tn. 570
1,600 12/. (drain) Junction.. l,-0:. sh. 195
1,6491 11. Grand Un, 4 .lll'l :di Y 4
I 1.54,,, (=rand surrey
0,61101. 41. Iser cant. Ditto (optional) Loan l.',. (3
3'+'•l4l Grand V.'estern '',-- I. 1:1). all p
664) 131. 12s. ad. Gl...onerganthire, Average cost 172 i. 13., I.d.
749 10( . Grantham 15U1. sh,
6,236 2/. Os. Huddersfield Average. 57/. 6s. 61. in.
100 Ke-,F,i‘igton
53'28 11. ss. K!,,net Ind A yO6, Average 391. 165.101. st•
2,5117; 241. Lee,: and Liverpool 101,1.. oh.
5451 131. Leicester l4Ol. sh
1,697 6/. Os. .I.eitester all, Nortllanipion...Aver.;;;)/. ins.
2.400 10/. hlutimouthshire 100/ .sh.
150 • 10/. 11,2;t0n Mowbray 1061 •h.
500 25/. :it; trey and Irwell lOOl. sh.
3.090 U. 10s. Macclesfield 1011. sh. all '•ct.
2i7 171. Ncath , ow. sh.
2,400 51. Peak Forest A vso ..ge ahaut 7A/. sh,
1,414 iiiti tle:ient's (or London) Aver. 331. 16, It',l. sh.
5.6119 61. per cent. Puctidale Average A-5/. sh
500 8/. 21-nrepshire /'.51. s h.
600 91. Ills. Soviet set Coal 150/. sh.
.
3,6001. 41 per cent Ditto 1 tici; ii. end Stock l2/. 111 s. sh.
700 40/. Stafford and Worcester l4O/ sit.
500 91. Shrewsbury 125/. sh.
300 91. Stottrbridge
3,647 21. es. Stratford-un- Avoti ...rsverage 791. 9s. - td. sh.
333 151. Swansea MO/. sh.
3.702 11. Iss. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av. 351. sh.
2iP"isti. •021. 10s. Treat and Mersey, share lOW. sh.
8.149 .... ..... Thames • .nd Niedway... Aver. 191.55. id. ah.
1)439°1 16/. Warwick add Birmingham lOO/.sh
I,lloolah.
260 151. Warwick and Napt,,n lOO/. sh.
6,000 4/.os. Nx/ drcest - 4 and Birmingham... A v. 76/. 6s. :b.
5,000 255. Wilts as., Berk* .. Average 671. 10s. Sd. ah.
gOO 3/, IN rrley and Essington 1251. sh
126
905 11. Wey and Arun llO/. std
DOCKS.

61,0
2
2111
11011
73i

2.6000 r 3p. • Commercial ,.'001. sh,
1,06515 h
East and West India ....Stock
9,235,3101/. 555. p.ct. London .....Stock
Ditto Bonds
2.200 '2l. 193. Bristnl Average 147/. Os. oh
61,324/. 5/. percent. Ditto Notes, carious amounts
1,352.752 5 per cent. St. Kathatine Stock
500,000 41 per oent. Ditto Bonds
2i".0011 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds kir 10 years
2.500 ..... Deptford Pie- 201. sh. 201. pd
BRIDGES.
1,600 10s. 1110001erfillitt 5Ol. sh.
7,231 Southwark, Old
1,7(10 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 r, cent. 5Ol. sh.
5000
5,00 183. Id. Ditto, Old Annuities of 2!. 6O/. pd
5,000 16s. 41„ Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd
60,000!. 51. per cent. Ditto Ilmino
5,543 171 Vauxhail As ',nee 701. 103.3 d. sh.
AS-I_,RANC4' COMPANIES.
2,001 311 es Albion 5001. sh. 501 pd
10,000 [Sand isrt'l Alliance,British In Foreign 1001. sh. 1041. pd
40,000 3 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 5/. pd
;4,000 11 per sh. Atlas 50/. sh. 5/. pd
1,000 Isis. 51. Birmingham 1 ire t,501. sh. 55/. pd
20,000 4/ per cent. British Fire TAIL sh. 50/. pd
12,000 61. per cent. British Cemiinicral 50/.0. 5/. pd
5,000 Si. percent. Clerical, Merli..ial,&c. Life, Inin.sh. 2110 s pd
4.000 '2l :N County
0,0,.:
land
bo Ea'zle lOOl. sh. 10/. pd
::11 501. sh. Si. pd
„,., c 5 per cent.} Economic Lilo lOOO/. sh. 2501. pd
2,971 225. per cent. European Li. t OOl. oh. all pd
50,000 2s Ditto, New 2O/. oh. 2/. pd
1,000,0011. 71. per ct Globe•
Stock
20,000 51. Guardian ... 1001. sh. 271/ pd
40,000 6s. od. Hop-- 5O/..h. nl. pd
0,4410 51. 73. 6d. Imperial hire 500/ sh. 501. pd
7,500 93. Imperial Lite 100/. sh. 10/. pd
13,4r59 4/. percent. Indemnity M.:rine 150!. sh.
81. psi
2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire /. sh. ll pi t
34 Ditto Life 7,
10,n00 16s. Law Life 100/. oh. 10/. ltd S..
SMO 10s. London, Fir- '251 sh. 12/. 1143 pi 1, I
3,9it0 105. London, Sin it "51 sh. 12/. 103. pd 101
2,c00,0021. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh.
311,0'4 c./. per cent. Palladium Lit- 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 21 Vls Od
50,001 4/. per cent. .-rotentor Fire 2Ol. sh. 2/. pd 17.00
2,500 11. Provident lam
100,000 ss. Rock Life 00/. sh. 1/. pd 61
680,020/ Si. per cent. Royal Exchnnce Stock... 2251
6,000 5 per cent. University late !On/. sh. 5/. pd 51
50,000 4 per cent. United King tom I.ife lOO/. sh. Si. pd 71
JOINT S 1 tfiCK BANKS
25000 $ per cent. Agric and (7imain. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pd
5,000 A ustrala,ia 4O/. sh. 401. pd 65
10,400 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5l-1. sh. 10/. pd 13
0,000 leper cent. Bituninham Bank .. 5O/ sh. 5/ pd liif
8 nOOO 5 per cent. London ari il Nestminster ~.100/ sh 101. pd 2:3!
60,000 Si. London Joint Stock Si' oh. 111. pd 121
.4,000 4 per cent. Lanca5ter..........,....... ........ 100/. sh. 201. pd al
5,000 Liverpool._ lOOl sh. 101. pd 234
100,000 '7l per sent. Manchester and Liverpool/ 50/. sh. 15/ pd 2.1
District
20,000 7 per cent. Manchester ION. sh. 25/ pd 27
20,000 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100/ sh. 251. pal 421
10, (;0 National Bank of Ireland 5, 1. oh. 17k/. pd 17
10,000 1 per cent. National Pr ivincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 35/. pd 35
10,000 Gioucestershire 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd 20
6,000 leper cent. Hampshire 501. sh. 5/. ud V
GkS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
2,500 Iles Od Bath
5,000 British 4Ol. sh. It)!. pd 211
Ann if
linsiercent."
s.'""' and Bs. 65.3 Ditto Provincial 20/. sh. 19 pd 221
929 5110 s Birmingham
1,250 2/ Os Bri
ght
1,500 3/ lOs Brighton 2Ol. sh. 111
750 31 los -Ditto, New 2O/. sh. lill. pd' 2
2,471 4i per cent. Brignton General 20/ sh. all pd 17
4,000 51. Continental Consolidated
1,000 10/. City 01 London ...........»....1001. sh. all pd 1911
1,0021 61. Ditto, New
4,000 41. Pls. Equitable ... i'fil. pd 30
10,1)0 21 per cent. Imperial
800 5/ ?ter cent. Isle of Thaiiet 251. sh. 201. pd 20
2,350 61. per cent. ndependent '-101. sh. a)! pd 45
9,0,0 31. per cent. Phoenix 50/. sh. 391. pd 22
1,000 4/. per cent. RatcliT
400 South Metropolitan
5,,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 401. pd '29
240 51. per cent. Warwick 501. sh. 50
400 5/. per cent Wakefield
2,0110 3/. Westminster Chartered ...... .... 5O/. sh. 54
6,1100 12s. Ditto New l-4 1. sh. 101. pd 5:3
1100 Yarmouth 201. sh. 19!. pd
WATER WJItKS.
1,800 Os. Birmingham 25/. sh. "51 pd 21
4,434 6/. East London lOOl. sh. If(
5,500 21 lOs (Irmo junction ....Average 411 13s. 4d. sh. 5E
2,000 2/. Kent lOO/. sh. 4S.
372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 321
1,500 2110 s Now diver London Bridge Water Annuities 51
6,486 1/ 15s Manchester and Salford .. 1001. sh. 5!
1,000 4 per cent. South Lonlon lOlll. sh. 8'
4,204 4/. West Middlesex ....Average 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 9'
1,300 11 14s York Building Co. Lessen Prop 1001. sh. a
IRON RAILWAYS.
6,300
9,5110 Birmingham and Gloucester
15,, 00 '
060 Calcutta and Saugur
7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western..., 001. sh. 1011
3,000 Clarence lOO/. i-h 100/ pd 4
12,000
8,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 1001. sh. 51. pd
60,000 Epstein Counties 2N/ sh. 74/. p.l'
‘irand Juliet lon 1001. sh. 9"il pi 11!
Great North of England IS pd l
5,0311 Great Western laol sh 651, )0 1
2,0:111 Hartlepool Inlll. sh. 1001 pd II
r',ooo Hull and ,elby 50/. di. 2'14, p,l S
10,004 Leeds and :Manchester 1001. sh. 5/. pd
2,100 31. per cent. Leedo and Selby . 100 :h. t
1,500 11.55. Leicester and Swannington -.al sh. all pd '
5,103 10 per cent Liverpool and Manchester...lo(Lsh. 100/. pal I!
10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares '2sl. pd 1
n 6,001)
~ London anti Brighto. 50/. sh. 11/ pd
12,i100 London anti Blackwall 50/. sh 31. pd
20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 9.01. xis. 20/. pd
25,000 ••...,.., London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 904 pd I'
Ditto Quarter Shares 5/ pd !
20,000 London and Snuthampton....so/. sh. 591. pd
Ditto ditto New
11,000 London and Croydon Trunk ne/ sh. 2 'l. pd
6,100 Ditto New Scrip -1 10s. pd
12,000 London Grand Junction 50/. sh. W. pd
11,090 Manchester and Leeds ......100/. oh. 40/, pd
111,003 51 nehester and Birimngham 70Lsh. 11)1. pd
North Midland 100/ oh. 551 pd
•.. ......
Northe. n and Eastern... lOOl. sh. 151. pd
2,600 Preston and Wyre 50/. sh. 3,1. pd
28,000 South Eastern and Dover 9/. Pd
1,000 111/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lo+'l. sh. I
9,0(k) Tha -es Haven . 50/. sh 2/. 10s. pd
1,409 'Westminster and Greenwich 50/. sh. 21. pi
6,000 York and North Midland ...50 . sh. 12/. pd
MINES.
8,000 Albion Copper 5l. sh. 31/. pd
4,000 IL ss. Alten 151. sh. 121. lOs pd
10,009 ........ Anglo Mexican, iss. 51. prn....1001. oh. all pd
Ditto Subscription 'l5l. pa
0,000 11. 80l inns
10,000 IL 101 Brazilian Imp. iso. 51. pm. 35/. sh. 00/ pd
611'0 Macaubas in Cocaes United ...25/. sh. 2 1. pd
11,1,00 Ditto St. John Del Rey 901. sh. 11/ pd
10,000 Bolirnr Copper Company 20/. sh 201. pd
10,000 ...-.... Ditto Scrip .101. oh. 101. pd
20,00,1 British Iron ..
4000 British Copper Si. sh. 41/. p 0
('eta Branca 64/. id
('eta
Candanga
' 11 Copia'. 20/. sh l3/. pd
•
Co!innbian, ins. Si. pm. 55/. sh. 55/.lrd
. 3/. English l2/ 'l,s. pd
•.. General Mining Association...2W sh. 171. pd
Mexican Company Id./. sin 554/. pi
poii,erou COTISOI6 . lOl. 611. Al. pd
Real del Monte, Unregistered
Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pd
United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....401. sin all pd
Dint. Scrip
LITERA RY I NS'FITUTIONS.
1,000 , ondon with Bronze Ticket ......... 75gs. sh.
Wre)sitTaNrkew Scrip
................. ...... ; ... ..
....... pd
1,500 Lond,in'University ............... lOOL sh. all pd
.... 95gs. sta.
700 Russell .... ................................
10,1)00 15s. Australian Anriculturaln 231
pd
Kini;Cllee ...
MISCELLANEOUS.....
6,000 4/, per cent. British American Land Company ... • „
.. loot. sh. *2Bl. pd
10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company .............
200,000 it per cent Upper Cana •:a i n
..........; ........ ...........60101/.. pd
20,000 1/. 6s.
Hudson's BaY SO K
101. per cent. Sale Rooms Av. '751. sh.
cent
...15/. sh. 14/. pd
2,000 IL London Com• -
.05n ns, igon pd
R,OOO °/. ss..pd
New
Loan Fund
500'00". ......... New Brunswick Land Company ~,0/. pd
Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100 n pd
754 5/ per cent. Reversionary
2, .. . (;eneral Stea4mPN7accv.,C
Ditto New 100/. sh. 701. pd
2,633 51. per cent. Tunnel
Thames 50/, sh. all pd
4,0(10 ..
61. Van Die. ner.'s Land 1001. sh. 17/. pd
10,000 CCaitoyntflcho'dtgic. Company ....... - •. .

10,000
5,500
*20,000
6,155
3,000
11,500 .....

30,000 .........

113
107
102
100 i
11

141
fli
14
107;

14:31
351
137
101

45
11
9
106;
24

LIST OF SCOTTISH
25, 1 COMPANIES' PRICES
AUG. 638.

015';480:16:
15 per cent. --
- I3ANKS.
.ndi 61. p. a. Ban -of Scotland 831. 6s. Bd. sh. all pd 163/,
1,500,,,. 5,4 ro. ct. 11,- ,of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd IC 21,
2,000,"" - " ct. Br cish Linen Company 1001. sh. di pd sf:y,
WO 0004 S P• • .
s 004" i'ooe/•61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/. pd 1771.
--- ' of. . et %,.tional lOO4 sh. 10/. pd 164
25(11. sh. 504 pd NI.
2,00", Ai 4 o Western of Scotland 2001. sh 40/ pd 591.
000 CR' " -. ".
INSURANCE COMPANIES
'
4, .
000 sh 61p. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 1/, pd 3(s.
s.'""lo.e`i 6/ p. : ct: Glasgovr Union
25i '
500 ak p. ct. Hercules 1004 sh. 10/. pd 131 15s.
000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland -.104 sh. all pd 0/ Os.
InP, 6p. ct. North British .200/.lh. 10/. pd 111
50.00 a 1004 sh. 10/. pd It/ Os
5,000 6p. et. Dlinhurgh Life
Edin. and Was. Un. Cana1...501. sh. ail pd lE.
1004 sh. 104 pd 14110 s
1,000. sp. ct. Caledonian Fire
000 31 p. ct. West of Scotland ....,,, .
100, M ISCELLA NEO In ".
5:e.; ....... Edinb. Joint Stock Water....t)s/. sh all pd 301
Ditto Allocated 961. sh. all pd 601.
Cs
la, rortoti;
llrraonni,(.o:°:n,,,iPearnyY 250/. sh. all pd 441.
501. sh 4n. pd 521.
(0,060
3 per cent. Edinburgh 4 Leith Glass... 201. sh. 16/. pd El.
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 604
4,450 10 lie.: cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 131/.
754) 17; per cent. Leith Coal Gas VOL sh, all pd 014
1,200 ... ...... Edinburgh and Dalkath Rai'may...so4 sh M.
3,000 5 per teAt, Fildtabli Lou Caqiny., $5/.411,pi 9/. 414