The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-17 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Yesterday an inquest was held at the Ship, in Mary-
gold-street, Bermondsey, before Mr. CARTER, the Coro-
ner for Surrey, on the body of Jeremiah Boyle, a child two
years and a half old, who, with its mother, was taken out
of a deep well at the rear of a house in Marygold-street.
The mother when taken out of the well was alive, but the
child was quite dead, and a very general rumour prevailed
in the neighbourhood subsequently to the occurrence that
the former had intentionally plunged into the water with
her child in her arms, for the purpose of destroying both.
Evidence was gone into at very great length, in order to
afford the jury an opportunity of judging whether there
had been a wilful act on the part of the mother ; but,
after a short deliberation, they returned a verdict that the
deceased's death was occasioned by accident.
Ma-NSLAUGIITEII.—Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was
instituted before Mr. STIRLING, Coroner, at the Percy
Hotel, Rathbone-place, touching the death of Elizabeth
Broderick, aged 30, the wife of a carpenter, residing at
No. 10 in the above-named place. The investigation ex-
cited a considerable degree of interest, in consequence of a
rumour that the fatal event had been caused by the vio-
lence of her husband.
Susan Archer, a lodger in the same house, stated that the
deceased was seized with a fit on Wednesday morning last,
and on witness going up stairs she found her in the room by
herself, laying before the fire. Her right eye was fright-
fully discoloured, which was owing, as deceasedt
subse-
quently asserted, to her husband having struck her while in
bed on the previous night. She seemed very much alarmed,
and in fear of her husband coming home ; but in a short
time she became somewhat calm. Soon after she was again
attacked in a similar way, when her husband, who was sent
for, arrived, and procured a surgeon, and while he was
bleeding her she had a third fit. Some medicine was ad-
ministered to her, but she quickly died. About two months
ago deceased had been so cruelly beaten by her husband
that she was necessitated to go into a hospital, where she
remained more than a fortnight. She wits generally ine-
briated once in two or three weeks.
wl‘s slaeassn
committedswere
g te " examined, when the Jury returned
atogaNinsetwJa
Other witne
irteeosnßtrioiederick,
Coroner'sthe
la, u%s' ebradni cd
t,
NoYfil 0"
warrant.

MR. SHERIFF DUKE'sLivEntEs.—We have been
favoured with a peep at the splendid state liveries prepared for
Mr. Sheriff Duke by Messrs. Swain and Co., the celebrated
Corporation tailors of Fleet-street ; and we have no hesitation
in saying, that'for elegance of design, and superiority of work-
manship, they far surpass any thing of the kind that has ever
graced the pageant of a Lord -Mayor's show. The coat is of
a brilliant Darnley blue, richly trimmed with gold lace, and
decorated round the .breast and on the flaps and cuffs with a
very handsome embroidered pattern of roses, thistles, sham-
rocks and oak leaves, wrought in colours to imitate nature.
1
The epaulette is formed of a wreath of burnished gold laurel
leaves, the
crest on which is represented in alto rclievo,
crest of Mr. Duke, tastefully done in silver.
Ij,
of the most costly and massive gold cord and the
bullion,
griffin,llionu/eteis
and on
emblem of executive
intee, of the ancient
the tap. is the axe and bundle of rods, .
arts nofnetaiolofr.tthlge
and are also
authority, carried before the Praetors, itnheftlwehtii
Roman Consuls. The vests,
finest specimens'of modern improvement very magnificently trimmed : ‘lee"walrioelee inp
rethseent
taste
'good
Swain. We understandthat the Duke
Mr. Swain, and ex-
we have yet seen, and is bi..gdholfy
hcisrexdiiataj.ebsltey:o
otnhea
formorloc-.
and ingenuity of Mr.
of Detonshire, by command
d"
with
their appearance ;but the
pressed-himself highly pleased I
-
casion, inspected the liveries prepared by
present far exceed them in beauty- and splendour. ' We would •
new Lord Mayor to secure the ser-
vices he does • 4- wish '
of Mr. Swain, if ao. to see his civic glory
the splendour of his official attendants.
strongly recommerd the
time
past naval and military journals have for some
past been calling the attention of the public and the Horse
eclipsed by
Guards to the injustice done to our army in India. We have
abstained from discussing- the subject at present, because we •
know*that some officers of rank and acknowledged talent are
engaged in preparing a pamphlet, copiei of which they in-
tend to furnish to every Member of Parliament. Various
tables of reliefs and other authentic information are in progress,
to which will be added a complete and entire statement of the
colonial services of each regiment Tin the British army, in order
that when the subject is brought forward, as it will be early
_next session, the advocates of justice and humanity may not b
Silenced for want of information.—Morning Paper.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS•

The inhabitants of Limerick have invited the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer to a public dinner. Upwards
of 120 names, comprising
_those of the most respect-
able merchants and private gentlemen of the town, are
subscribed to the invitation ; but of the persons who
compose the Corporation, we can recognise but one
Rice
individual. The local services which Mr. Spring ce
has been the means of rendering to their city are as
nothing in the estimation of its self-elected guardians
a
and directors, when balanced against his desire to pre-
mote Municipal Reform. The Aldermen, therefore,
with one solitary exception, and their Esculapian
Mayor, together with the Sheriffs, and the whole
Court of Oyer Hundred, stand at a majestic distance,
and will not give their countenance to the intended
compliment. The clergy, also, of the Established
Church seem to have come to an unanimous agree-
ment to avoid sharing in this public tribute to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Yet, unless we are
misinformed, there be of them who are by no means
averse to pay their court to him in private. Indeed,
such appears to be the general rule of the cloth, not
only with regard to individuals connected with the
Government, but as respects the representative of
the King himself. The Clergy have no scruples
about intruding themselves upon the notice, and so-
liciting the favour of the Government in private ;
but they take care to eschew all contact before the
public. Thus, in the several excursions of the Lord
Lieutenant into the country, he has been addressed and
greeted by persons of all rinks and professions, except
the Protestant clergy. Those personages, even in
their individual capacity, have held themselves loftily
separate. Some even who are indebted to his kind-
ness for promotion have proved as shy of his presence
as if they owed him nothing ; and others, after crouch-
ing to him in private with every expression of adula-
tion in the hope of conciliating his favour,.have had
the unparalleled baseness to attend public meetings
convened for the purpose of reviling him. This was
peculiarly remarkable in Cork ; for in that county the
Lord Lieutenant had an opportunity of providing for
fire or six clergymen, by distributing amongst them the
patronage which fell into his hands in consequence of
the death of Bishop Brinkley, and his goodness
prompted him to bestow it.opon the curates. Yet none of
those gentlemen had the common courtesy—setting
gratitude altogether out of the question—to present
themselves to him ; but at the entertainment to which
he was invited by the citizens of Cork the duty
of saving grace devolved upon a Catholic clergyman.
More recently his Excellency visited the north of Ire-
land ; and in passing through Enniskillen it is the
boast of the Tory press that no notice whatever was
taken of him by the Protestant clergy. Now, in that
very town is a clergyman upon whom, within these
three months, Lord Mulgrave conferred an appoint-
ment worth at leaSt one thousand pounds a year.
Why did he not pay his respects to his benefactor ?
The gentlemen who act thus may plume themselves
upon their high principle ; but if they possessed such
a quality, or were actuated by it, they would not have
paid that homage in the closet which they make such
a parade of refusing in the market-place. The public
will not give them credit for any loftiness of sentiment;
but, on the contrary, will regard their conduct with the
contempt which is due to meanness and duplicity.
We hope the instruction which may be derived from
these circumstances will not be thrown away or disre-
garded in the future distribution of clerical patronage.
in the Church, as much as in any other department,, it
behoves the members of. the Government to look to
their friends, and, ceteris paribus, to distinguish them
in preference to all other cktimants. 'The Protestant
eirgy exercise a very considerable de7ee of influence
in society ; and it is, therefore, of the utmost import-
enett that their opinions should be rendered favourable
to the measures of a Liberal Government. But it is
a grievous mistake to think of conciliating them by
be-
stowing preferment without the least regard to the
political sentiments of the individual aspirants. The
dries never did such things; and though we should
be the last to propose their method of doing anything,
as a pattern of propriety, yet we would just request
our friends in the Government to consider how the
Tory system of preferment has worked in the Church.
Is not the whole ecclesiastical body one great hotbed
of Toryism, through the rigid observance of their rule
of neither giving a benefice themselves directly to a
person of whose political attachment they could en-
tertain a doubt, nor raising to the Episcopal Bench
any man who was likely to commit a similar weak-
ness ? Thus they secured the clergy on their own
side almost to a man ; and, through their influence,
have infused the leaven of their principles throughout
the whole frame of society. In order to counteract
this the Government must borrow a leaf from the
Tory-book, not, indeed, by going the whole length to
which the principle was carried out under former Go-
vernments, but by singling out such men as Doctor
Sandes, under whose rule liberality will no longer be
proscribed in a Churchman, whilst the higher qualities
of piety, virtue, and learning will be, as they should
be, his chief recommendations., We venture to say
that a steady and uniform system of dealing with the
Church patronage in the disposal of the Crown would
speedily enlarge the minds of the parochial clergy,
and, through their influence, produce the happiest
effects upon society.—Morning Chronicle.
The Liberals of Ireland are setting an example well
deserving the imitation of Reformers in every part of
the United Kingdom. While the Tories there, as in
this country, are feasting, carousing, and in their
drunken orgies bellowing forth ail manner of abuse and
defiance against the advocates of popular rights, the
Irish Reformers are quietly, but actively organising
co-operating branches from the General Association,
for the purpose of superintending the registration and
collecting the justice-rent. Though these proceedings
do not furnish their friends an opportunity of parading
such speeches, of inflated fustian as are so liberally
measured out by the fuddled heroes of Toryism, their
effects will be sensibly felt in the day of trial when
a general election will test the state of public feeling.
Meetings have been held, or are about to be held, in
almost every county, for the promotion of the objects
we have mentioned ; and never in any stage of her
history, not even when the Catholic Association was
in the meridian of its power, did Ireland present so;
formidable a combination as at present. Men of all
classes, the clergy, nobles, gentry, merchants, farmers,
artisans, and peasants, are sending in their contribu-1
tions, and enrolling their names in the lists of associated
patriots. The justice-rent received by the General
Association last week amounted to upwards of 1601.,
independently of large collections in various provincial
towns. Speech-making seems to be, for the present,
out of fashion with the Reformers of Ireland, who are
most judiciously substituting actions for words • nor
will the effect be the less, from- there being less ;oise
in the preparation. From close calculations it appears,
that, should a general election take place, at least
twenty Tory members would be replaced by as many
Reformers of the right sort. W inducement
hat greater
than this successful progress of their exertions need be
held out to the Irish people, to stimulate their zeal, and
prompt their perseverance in their noble efforts ? In
the meantime, the Tories on either side of the Chan-
nel vie. with each otherin pouring forth the gall of
their malignity upon all unconnected with their own
corrupt faction. Every calumny against the Roman
Catholic population of Ireland, no matter how foul the
source whence it emanates, is assiduously propagated,
"and finds a fitting medium of circulation through the fac-
tious press. At one moment the people are loaded with
every abusive epithet in the language, the next they arc
appealed to in support of their maligners—now they
are denounced as revolutictuary, and acqiin, their tran-
quillity is referred to as ari evidence of their not taking
any interest in the collision which is now inevitable
between the hereditary and representative principles,
Every manner of falsehood is put in requisition to sup-
ply the dearth of rational discussion—what is asserted
tone moment is denied the next, as it may suit the pur-
pose of the public traducers. But while such revilings
ooth the ears of oligarchs and churchmen, and lull
their perception of the dangers which their contumacy
is exciting, the people either receive them with con-
tempt, or, if they produce any effect at all, it is only
to engrave still deeper on the public mind the abhor-
rence of the public enemy. The Tories, if we are
to judge by their speeches when they wax valiant
over their cups, are becoming tired of a contest

carried on by constitutional means, and seem anxi-
ous to goad the people into a physical demon-
stration. At a recent Conservative dinner, one of
the speakers challenged the people to attack the
House of Lords, and boasted that if they dared to budge
thousands of swords would form a wall of steel round
that august assembly. This silly and sottish display
excited immense applause, and was exultingly exhi-
bited through the Tory prints. Fortunately under
present circumstances the people can afford to laugh
at the vain boastings of their enemies, or were it other-
wise, such an appeal might not pass without a response
which would annihilate the challengers. As it is, the
best refutation which the people can give to the calum-
nies of their opponents—the best reply to their mad de-
fiance, is to procoed actively, but peaceably, in orga-
nizing their own forces for a constitutional struggle,
whether it should come in the form of an election, or
in any other appeal to the general feeling; and when
the time of action arrives, and it now cannot be far
distant, the same power—the united action of the peo-
ple—which forced Reform into the House of Com-
mons—will rescue its results from the hands of the
spoilers.—Morning Advertiser.
The Conservatives are bestirring themselves in a
manner suitable to:the position of their cause. Our
paper of this day contains two important Conservative
meetings, one beld at Beverley, in Yorkshire, the other
at Peterborough in Northamptonshire, and both exhi-
biting such a display of rank, wealth, talent, and in-
fluence—aye, even the imposing influence of numerical
strength, as must, at least for the present, deprive the
Whig-Radicals of their favourite boast, that public
opinion is in their favour. Surely, the occurrence of
such meetings as we refer to may be mentioned among
"the signs of the'times." The speakers at both meet-
ings appealed confidently to recent events, and to the
enthusiasm which they witnessed, and in which they
participated, as proofs that a re-action had taken
place. Let those,who maintain the reverse produce
as decisive proofs, and then it will be time enough to
think of comparing them and considering where the
scale preponderates. But the fact is they have no such
voofs to bring forward. The Whig-Radicals and the
Ministerial Destructives are dumb. It is true their
printing presses are still in action, but with that ex-
ception the party or parties which constitute the Mi-
nisterial band show no more symptom of life than if
they had already concluded their last dying speeches.
We congratulate the country on this result. It shows
that the people of England are what we always be-
lieved and represented them to be, a people attached
to their own free institutions, and therefore adverse to
those extreme and speculative theories which grow out
of desperate circumstances. If they were so madly
bent upon going all lengths with the present reck-
less Cabinet as
,the members of that Cabinet would
Ihare us believe, how comes it that they • take
such little pains to counteract, or even to com-
plain of the defeats which their friends have suf-
fered at the hands of their Parliamentary opponents ?
Where are the uteeting,s to remonstrate—where are the

petitions to the Throne, or how is it that we hear no-
thing, or, if anything, hear so little of the indignation'
that we were told required all the management of the
most experienced tacticians to keep from exploding ?
The fact is, as we have already stated in effect, that
the people of England are in the mass Conservative.
That name is not the name of a party. It disin-
guishes and describes the character of the nation,
which now perceiving that organic changes were medi-
tated upon too broad a scale, withdraw from the spe-
culators, in favour of the Constitution, which their
projects had endangered. If we may judge from the
tone of those Meetings, of the feeling which pervade
the great districts they respectively represent, it _would
seem as if the days of the Whig-Radical Ministry
were numbered. The tide is now clearly running ore
way. We see no symptom of any counteracting force.
The long faces of the 'Whigs and Radicals are any-
thing but pugnacious at present. They may shake
their heads at what is going on, like Lord Burleigh
in the play, hut there is nothing in that ;—the sound
constitutional feeling of the country has triumphed,
and there only remains to give effect to that triumph
by the adoption of an unceremonious process, which
most men would rather avoid by a timely retreat.—
Morning Herald.

FIRE IN WOIVIBWELL'S MENAGERIE.-Between
tvvelva and one o'clock on Thursday morning the waggon con-
taining the elephants in Wombwell's menagerie, now exhibit.
ing at the Meadows, was discovered to be on fire. Every
effort was immediately made to extinguish the flames by such
of the keepers as were on the spot, as well as by the people
connected' with the other shows; and they were soon brought
under. The elephants fortunately did not sustain any serious
injury; but they must have either suffered severely or died
from suffocation had the flames been much longer in being
ob-
served, as they were making considerable progress when they
were discovered, and would have soon reached the huge and
sagacious animals. As it was, the clouds of smoke in which
both were involved affected them not a little, and it is even
thought that the female, lady-like, fainted; but, by adminis-
tering restoratives, consisting of a pailful or two of beer and
whiskey, to her and her more robust helpmate, they in a short
time recovered from the unfavourable consequences produced.
A NEW ARTICLE OF EXPORT.—Driving coals to
Newcastle and salt to Dysart used to be thought absurd ; but
what would have been said of the driving of,bay to America?
This, in consequence of the failure of the crop there, is actually
the case. There are at present in the two export sheds here,
2,500 stones of that commodity, ready to be shipped on board
the Amity of Aberdeen, which is just about to be laid on for
Miramichi. It is expected that she will take 10,000 stones.
A larger vessel than the .Amity is also to be despatched from
the Clyde to America, with this novel article of export.—
Dundee Advertiser.

About one o'clock on Thursday afternoon, as two
boys were passing along the Willow-walk, a place leading
from Westminster to Chelsea, they discovered the body of a
Woman embedded in the mud. They called the assistance of
a policeman, and she was conveyed to the nearest public-
house. It appears that the name of the deceased was Catha-
rine Roberts, and she had lived in Queen's-court, Peter-street,
Westminster. She had been carted from her husband, a
labouring man, for the last twelve years, and had latterly
given herself up to gross habits of intemperance. It is sup-
posed that in returning from Chelsea, she fell into the ditch,
in a state of intoxication.
Mr. Mason, an engineer, and proprietor of a fac-
tory in the Borough-road, Southwark, about two o'clock yes-
terday morning (nobody being in the factory but himself) was
leaving the place where he had been at work, when he by
some means fell down backwards into a cellar, and fractured
his skull dreadfully. The policeman on going Lis rounds
hearing a loud moaning, discovered Mr. M. with his head
against the wall and his heels upwards, almost in a dying state.
As soon as a stretcher could be obtained from the Station-
house in the Southwark Bridge-road, he was conveyed on it
to Guy's Hospital, Borough, where he now lies, and is not
expected to outlive the day. By a strange coincidence it hap-
pens that upon the same day twelvemonths he was thrown out
of his chaise sad severely injured in his head, and then for a
long time his life was despaired of.

On Friday, the servant of the director of one of the
offices of Monte de Pike, carrying home a bag containing.
I,ooof. for her master, was accosted by rogues, who took ad-
vantage of her simplicity, enticed her into the Champ de
Mars, where they assured her there was to be a grand review
by the Kings of England and Naples, and at length prevailed
upon her to give them the bag of 1,0001. for a rouleau which
they declared contained Napoleonsto the same amount. The
poor-deluded girl then went home and delivered the rouleau
to her master, who on opening it found only 35 one-sous pieces.
His reproaches to her were so severe that she went up to her
room declaring that she never could survive them. In fact,
she did not appear the next morning, and on breaking open
her door she was found dead on the bed having suffocated her-
self with charcoal.

On Wednesday next, the 21st inst., being St. iMat-
thew's Day, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Governors of
the several Royal Hospitals, according to annual custom, will
attend Divine service at Christs' Church, Newgate-street.
After
Christi sermon by the Rev. John T. White, B. A., of Corpus
Christ's College, Oxford, they will repair to the Great Hall in
Hospital, where two orations will be delivered, that
b
in Latin Joseph Harriss, and that in English by John Ward
Spencer, &,:t two senior scholars of the Grammar School,
Messr •
' s Pollock, Gilmour, and Co., of Glasgow,
who are engaged
eight establial in the North American timber trade, have
of timber ; they cianvt2othat ship annually six millions cubic feet
six hundred horses ani:; their employment fifteen thousand men,
oxen,b twenty-one large ships of 12,005
tons burden, navizated
arrying
carrying
502 seamen, making two, and often
three trips a year, and
voyage. It may be 20,000 tons of timber each
truly said there is not such another esta-
blishment in Europe.
Intelligence has reached us o; ±
we fear, a fatal acci-
dent having happened to the
Rev, last ,
Lynch, in this county, onR. Smithies
Mondayof the
He was on a visit
near Droitsvich, in Worcestershire, and
whilst out shooting,
in drawing his gun through a liedr,e
. , one of the cocks caught
a brier, and the barrel exploded, dreadfully wounding Mr.
Smithies, who, when the messenger sent with the melancholy
melancholy
intelligence to his distressed family left him, was
expected
to long survive, but we hope the anticipation may notnt
b
rea-
lised. His sorrowing family passed through Leominster e earl
yesterday morning to join him at the friend's house to wbici,
he was conveyed after the accident,—Hereford Journal.

PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS,

ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c.

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.
Number Dividend Price
of per CANALS. per
Shares. Annum. Paid. Snsre.
1,760 7 nes cent. Ashton and 01dham....Avarage 97). Ns. sh. 162
1,182 61. Ashby-de-le-'touch Average 113/. sh. 65
1,200 Basingstoke lOO/. sh. 5
1,005 5/. Brecknom and Abergavenny 1511. sh. 96
8,000 1-16 sh. 9!. 2s. Birmingham, 1.16 th share .........5i!. & 71/. 200
4.000 ......... Ditto and Liverpool Junct...l2s/. sh. 100 pd 30
600 Bridgewater and Taunton -.100/. sh. all pd 64
400 4/. Chelmer and Blackwater 100/. sh. 102
500 471. Coventry 1001. sh. 725
4,545 Croydon Average 31/.28.10d. sh. 3
2,0601 4!. Os. Dudley lOO/. sh. '7B
600 74 Derby 1001. sh. 120
20,000
3,5751
231 40/. Erewash 1001. sh. 440)
1,297 29/, Forth and Clyde Average 401.165. sh. 660
11,500 12/. Grand Junctir- ,_ _JON. sh. 213
2,1491 1/. Grand Union 1001. sh. 25
1,59 u Grand Surrey lOOl. sh.
120,030!. 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO/. 'l5
3,098
600 131.105. Bd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 230
749. 101. Grantham 1501. sh. 202
6,233 11, 10s. Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 32
100
25,3 ' 11. Kennet &ad Avon, Average 39/. 184. 10d. sh. 211
2,8978 201, Leeds and Liverpool 1481!. sh. 510
5451 Hy_ Leicester l4O/. Eh. 149
1,897 14 10s. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 83/. 10s. 73
2,400 9/. Monmouthshire 1001. sh. 200
50 101. Melton Mowbray ISO!. sh. 200
504) 251. Mersey and Irwell 100/. sh. 591
3,000 1/. 183. Macclesfield 1004 sh. all pd. 54
24'7 171. Neath 1001. sly. 325
1.786 3114 Oxford 1011!. sh. 5811
2,100 44 Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 104
21,413 12s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. 17
5,663 61. per cent. Rochdale Average EU. sh. 117
500 Si Shropshire /'25/. sh. 140
SOO 9/. 10s, Somerset Coal 1501. sh. 160
45,0004 srr cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock lO/. 10s. sh. 111
700 364 Stafford and Worcester l4Ol. sh. 690
500 114 Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 215
300 84 Stourbridge
3,647 2/. os. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 791.95. bd. sh. 53
533 134 Swansea 100/. sh. 215
3,732 14 Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 351. sh. 171
2,6o'isn. 221. 10s. Trent an) Mersey, 1 share 100/. sh. 574
8,149 ..... .... Thames ....11.1 Medway...Aver. 191. ss. L.A. sh. 2
1,11:k1),4111 15/ Warwick aatt Birmingham 100/. sh 276
930 1:,... Warwick and Napton lOO4 sh. 216
6,000 4/. es. Worcest ,r and Birmilifzli am- A v. 731. Si. sh. 81
5,000 20s. Wilts an.. Berks .. Average 67/. 105. 80. eh. 181
800 3/. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 75
Iti Wisbeach
90.-r 1/. Wey awl Arun llO/. sh. 221
DOCKS.

2,60031 i. 3 c s• • 100/. sh.
1,00545 h .p. C. ommersiat
193,6/17/1. 4 per ct. Fast India
:%235,3101/. 50s.p.ct. London Stock
Ditto Bonito
1.190,0001. 51. per ct. West India
2.00.) 2/. 19s. Bristol
68;.1241. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts
1,-.15%752 4 nor cent. St. Katharine 'stock
500,000 4/ per cent. Ditto Bonds
200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds to 10 years
Shoreham Harbour
........ Deptford Piet 00/. sh. 3!. pa
BRIDGES.
1,600 11. .. Harnmersm.ti• 5O/. oh,
7;2'31 Southwark, 01.1 Av. 63/. '.ls. Bd. sh.
1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7S per cent. 5O/. sh.
5,000 Waterloo
5,000 11. Os. Ditto, Old Annuities (WS/. 6O/. pd
5,000 19s. 30. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd
50,000/. W. per cent. i It!o Bon •
(1,000 11. Vauxhall ' Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh.
AS,URANCiS CO'S/PANLES.
2,000 3/ Ifls Albion 500/. sh. 50/ pd
50,00,, 5'5 per cent.]
t, and ss. Alliance,British& Foreign 100/. sh. lOC. pd
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/ pa
24,000 11 per sh. Atlas 50/. sh. 5/. pd
1,9.1)0 Ish. 51. P.irmingham i ire 250/. sh. 55/. pd
20,000 4/ percent. British Fire 050/. sh. 501. pa
12,000 61. per cent. British Cotinielcial 541/. sh. 51. pa
5,0 m 51. per cent. Clerical, Me.st :V, &c. Life, /CO/.0). 12/10s pd
4,000 '2l We County 1001. sit. 101. pd
40,000 ss. Eazle
S,OO 15 per cent.
.....•1 Economic L- it lOOOl. sh. 2504 pd
anus ail bs.
1,0.71 :it per cent. European Lt. • "0/. sh. all pd
50.4.100 9.5. Ditto, New ... ''o!..h. 21. pd
1,000,11004 71. per ct. Globe .. • stock
20,000 :4. Guardian IOC/. sh. 37,1,3 pd
-1-Fre
pdlo,ooot Life. 8 . 3 Hope...
50/. oh. 5/. p
pct.
2,100 5/. 7a. 401. Imperial Fire 5001. ob. SOL pd
7,500 9s. Imperial Lite 100/. sh. 10/. pd
10,458 12s. tier sh. ludemnity Aist the 110/. sh. el. pit
2,0f.0 31 lOs Kest Fire 501. sh. all pd
3/. Ditto Life.
10,000 16s. Law Life
3,9(0.
31 Ow ~,~
3,,,0,0) se per cent. Palladium Lit • 5O!. sli. 24 pd
550,00 ) Protet•tor Ftie 0(1/. sh. 0/. pd
2,003 1/. Provident Li,
100,1100
It-0,-.2.201 51. ster cant. Itoyal Each.iige
6,000 5 per cent. University Lao lOOl. oh. 5/. pd
50,000 4 per cent. United King.tom Life 2l. pd
JOINT StstCK BANKS
25,000 Agric and Coin in. of Ireland 21/. sh,' 10/. pd
5,0:)0 A ustrala. is , 401. oh. 40/. pa
10,0011 10 per cent. Bank of lin iningliam 5l/. sh. 10/. pd
10,000 10 per cent. Biimingharn Bank . • 5O/. sh. 51. pc/
30,000 4 per cent. Lomlon and 10estminster-100/ sh. 20!. pd
3,000
505,000 6 per cent. Liverpool
50,000 7/ percent. Manchester anti Liverpool] 100/ oh. ]CI. pd
100/. sh. 151 pd
Discount
,20,000 a per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pd
20,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of lreland 100/. sh. 25/. pd
20, 10 -5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland 5O/. sh 1211. IA
10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 25/. pd
:9,000 lOper cent. GloucestslsLire. 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd
0,000 71 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh 5/. pd
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
500 117 s Bath '2ol. sh. 101. pd
5,000 British 4O/. sh. 16/. pd
ni-,
Land s,°"`" Land Bs. 55.3 Ditto Provincial ',a sh. 19 pd
928 5/ lOs Birmingham 5O/. sh.
'4,250 21 Os Bristol
1,500 Brighton 201. sit.
700 Ditto, .New 2O/. sh. 181. pd
2,471 5 per cent. Brighton Geaeral 201. sh. all pd
4,000 41. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 6211.p0
1,000 10/. City of Loudon lOO/. sh. all pd
1,000 fil. Ditto, New
4,000 41. Ills. Equitable ...
10,,00 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sit.
800 5/. per cent. Isle of l'hatiet 251. oh. 20!. rid
2,350 61. per cont. Independent 'W, oh. al pd
9,000 3/. per cent. PlinsniK 'O. Sll. :391. pd
LOCO 4/. per cent. RatelitS M. sh. SO!. I°'
4,4 0 South itlatrolve.itan 54. oh. Pd. pd
8,200 51. per cent. United Gelieral. 50/. sh. 41U. pa •
210 5/. per cent. 'Warwick 504 oh.
400 81. per cent Wakefield 05/, sh.
12,000 31. 'Westminster Chartered
6,000 12s. Ditto New 5ll. sh. 10/. pd
KO Yarmouth 20/. oh. 181. pit
WATER WidlIKS..
4,5t(11) Birmingham 251. sh. 125/. pd
.
4,433 61. Kist London lOO/. sh.
4,500 21 10s Gram!, Junction ....Average 411 13s. 4d. sh.
2,000 21. Kent 1001. oh.
388 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2204 sh.
1,500 2/ ills Now River Loudon Bridge Water Annuities
6,486 1/ 15s Menchester and Salford lOOl. sh.
1,000 4 per cent. South Lonlon 1001. sit.
0,100 3/. West Middlesex Average 63/. 12s. is!. sh.
1,360 1/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 1001. sh.
IRON RAILWAYS.
2,500 Aylesbury 2O/. sit. 1/. pa.
0,5(10 Birmingham and Gloucester 5/ pd
7,500 ...... .... Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction
15,000 Bristol and Exeter IOO/. sh. 5 pa
660
7,500 ......... Cheltenham and G. Western...loo/. sit. 21/
2,000 Clarence lOOl. oh. 100/. pd
12,000
2,500 19s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd
brand Junction 100/. sh. 40/. pt
Great North of England 2/. pd
25.0.0) Great Western tool. sh. 20/. pd
2,000 Hartlepool 100/. sh. 1001 pd
2,100 Hull and Selby 5l(/. sh. 5/. iscl
10,000 Leeds and Manchester 1011/. sh. 5/. pa
7,100 Leeds and Selby lOU oh.
1,500 I.eicester and Swannington ....501. sh. all pd
5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lool. sh. 1004 Pa
Ditto Quarter Shares 051. pd
London and Brightm, • (Jul.: sh: 51 pd
Ditto ditto (Gibbs') ...201-sh. 11. pa
Ditto ditto (Rennie)...so/. sh. 2/. pd
Ditto ditto (Cundy)...lool. oh. 2/. pd
London and Blackwell 501. sh. 3/ pd
Loud()) and 'Dover 511!. sh. 1/. pd
30,000
20,000 .3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. ots. .201. pd
25,000 ....-. London and Birmingham -100/. sh. 60/. pd
20,000 ... ...... London and Smithempton 50/. sh. 25/. pd
7,000 ......... London and Croydon Of 1. oh. 10/. pd
12,000 London Grand Junction 5(.1. oh. 2/. pa
10,0,10 Manchester South Union 1011. sh. 21. pd ,
North Midland lOO/. sh. 51. pd
Northe'u and Eastern lOO/. sh. 3/. pd
2,600 Preston and Wyre 50/. sh. 61. pd
28,000 ...... .. South Eastern and Dover .21. pd 34
1,100 6!. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOOl. sh. 240
9,000
0,000 York and North Midland 5O/. sh. 1/. pc/ 1/
MINES.

2.500

`..1 8s Ctl
19, 6tl

10,000
45,000
1(4000 ......
of) o
12,G00

8,000
4,00 J
10,000 ........

Albion Copper 5/. sh. 3/. pd 0?:
Alten 15/. sh. 121. lOs pd 11!
Anglo Mexican, iss. 51. pm.... 1004 sh. all pd 5
Ditto Subscription 05/ pd 4
2,000 Bolanos 150/. sh all ptl 1411
10,00 31. ts. Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm. 35/. sh. 20/. pd 25
8,000 Macanbas & Coeaes United 25/. sh. 22/. pd 81
11,1.00 Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. NI. pd 41
10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 204 sh. 204 pd 11
10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip 10/. sh. 8/. pd 9
20,000 British Iron 501. sh. 501 pd 43
6,000 British Copper 5/. sh. 3V. pc! ilf
Cata Branca 64/. pd 6
Candonga 741, pd 7!
10,000 Copiapo 2O/. sh 121/ pd 19'
8,500
2,850 34 English 12/ ICs. pd £2
20,000 General Minibg Association...2o/. sh. 15?. pd 111
(1,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh 5314 pd 1
3,000 Polherou Consols 101. sh. Si. pc! 8
11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered l7
Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd 135
30,000 ..... .... United klexican, iss. 2 pm..... 404 sh. all pd 31
DAN. Scrip
:It
Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 41
West Cork 504 sh. 504 pd 38
- - . ....VP 1 .00,1,1,1r1,Tr, - •