The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-06 00:00:00

XIX.

New Edition, post Syo., with a Map, price 93. cloth,
A PERSONAL -NARRATIVE of a TOUR THROUGH
NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DENMARK. By H. D. INGLIS,
Author of " Ireland in 1834," " Spain in 1830," &c. Stc.

XX.
•
NEW SCRIPTURE CLASS-BOOK.
The Fourth Edition, revised, Itlmo., illustrated by highly-finished
Maps and illustrative Wood Engravings, price tis. bound and
lettered,
AN HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW TES-
TAMENTS, and Part of the APOCRYPHA; in which the
Events are arranged according to chronological order. By a
MEMBER of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, Author of " Weekly
Prayers upon the Creation."

AWFUL CATASTROPIIE.—On Saturday evening
last, at a public house in Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, some
altercation took place between a seamen and a law-writer of
the name of Gardiner, when it appears the latter called the
sailor by the most opprobrious appellation, on which the other
requested him, in a menacing tone, not to repeat that ex-
pression, or he would have cause to repent it. On his still
persisting, the sailor knocked' him down, •when some of the
company
interfered; on their raising the m an from the ground
he appeared inanimate. A surgeon was immediately sent for,
who pronounced him dead. The police were instantly sum-
moned. The sailor attempted to escape by the roof of the
house ; but being closely pursued by four policemen, he was
eventually secured, and conveyed to the station-house, there
Ito await the result of a coroner's inquest.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mai 9.—On Wednesday lagt; the
day set apart foe conveying to the Imperial bride's palac'.!'
the wedding presents offered to her by the Sultan, the
Sultan, the bridegroom, and the different Pachas through-
out the empire, the various individuals appointed to attend
the procession met at an early hour in front of the Seraglio's
gates. It Was not, however, before the fourth hour, a mo-
ment regarded as highly auspicious by the Court astrolo-
gers, had struck, that the Chief of the Eunuchs, impressed
with a dire sense of the Weighty importance of this circum-
stance, would even the portele leading to the exterior
court of the sancteer* confided to his superintendence, and
allow the different objecig belonging to the Princess to be
renietietb A regiment of latieurs, preceded by its band,
opened the iftereh; the Master of the Ceremonies, mounted
on a splendid Arabian, then followed ; close behind him the
Imaum, or chaplain of the Princess, bearing oia a silver-
gilt
tray a copy of the Alcoran, the binding of which was of
pure gold, studded with rubies and brilliants ; sixteen offi-
cers of the Sultan's household advanced after him, bearing
each a gracefully shaped basket filled with various objects
of jewellery, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, watches, centers,
&c. The fourteen open chariots which followed in their
rear contained the different articles of silver plate neces-
sary to an imperial establishment. The braziers, ewers,
and trays attracted especially the admiration of the crowds
that had collected to Witness this pageantry. Nothing had
been forgotten.; even the broom with its silver handle and
the dustpan were there. An equal number of chariots
contained the wardrobe of the Sultana. The twenty two
mules which followed them were laden with her furs, shawls,
and carpets. Twelve led mules and four European car-
carriages accompanied the train. The various officers and
servants forming part of the Princess's household accom-
panied the procession on foot. The Bash Aga, or chief
eunuch, and twelve of his subalterns, all of the same hue
and species being their superiors, preceded them on horse-
back. Another regiment of lancers' headed by the Co-
lonels and Officers belonging to the divisions of the army
now in town, closed the procession. On its arrival before
the mansion of the Sultana, situated near the village of
Arnoaut Keuy, on the Bosphorus, the bride's clothes and
other objects, after being conveyed to the apartments of
the Haznadar Usta, or Lady Treasurer, were solemnly
placed under her superintendence, in presence of the Kislar
Aga, who then, placing himself at the head of the two
regiments, rode full gallop back to the Sultan's Palace.
On the day following the Princess Meherima was es-
corted to her Palace. The order of the procession had
been devised by the Sultan himself, who laid peculiar
stress on the new distribution of presidency he lately intro-
duced among the dignitaries of his empire being strictly
adhered to on this solemn occasion. Immediately after
the regiment of lancers, which marched in front of the
cortege, appeared on horseback, and in full uniform, the
Mir-Alays, or Colonels ; in the same file were the officers
of the Porte and those of the Ulemas, now levelled down to
the same footing ; then the Mirilivaz, or Pachas of one
tail, the Moollahs of Mecca, Medina, Adrianople, and
Broussa ; then the Feriks, or Pachas of two tails ; then
the Mooshirs, or Pachas of three tails, the two Cazaskiers,
the Sheriff of Mecca, the Sheik of Iconia, the Ministers of
Finances, of the Interior, of Foreign Affairs, and the
Grand Admiral. The Sheik Islam, Grand Vizier, and
Seraskier advanced in one row. Close behind them came
the open carriage of the two sons of the Sultan. Prince
Abdool Medjet, the elder, is a lad of fourteen, extremely
like his father ; Prince Abdool Aziz is seven years old, and
possesses a highly interesting and beautiful physiognomy.
In front of the eldest sat his dwarf. In front of the
younger his guardian, a grim-looking eunuch. Their ap-
pearance seemed to spread the liveliest satisfaction in the
hearts of the multitude, which lined both sides of the road ;
every one offered prayers for their welfare, and murmured
mashallahs to avert from their beloved heads the dreaded
influence of the evil eye. The state carriage of the bride
appeared next. The means which had been taken to pre-
vent a mortal's eye from beholding her features were so et
fectual as to render it impossible for me to speak of her
personal appearance excepting from hearsay. She is repre-
sented as being far handsomer than her eldest sister, having
a beautiful complexion, light hair, and blue eyes ; she is
said to be as remarkable for her sweet temper as her sister
is notorious for being a shrew. The impossibility of con-
templating the fair contents of the carriage fixed every one's
looks on the appearance of this splendid vehicle. Though
a gift of the Emperor of Russia, it did not on that account
excite less the admiration of the Mussulman beholder. It
is of massive silver, but its shape and workmanship are so
peculiarly elegant and light that it may truly be said of it,
Illateriens superabat opus. The carriages of Esmeh Sul-
tana and Ebedoullah Sultana, the Sultan's sisters, followed
the bride's, then that of Saliheh Sultana, Hard Pacha's
wife, and a train of sixty carriages, filled with ladies from
the Sultan's own harem, and the Hanooms, or wives of the
dignitaries of the empire, who had been honoured with a
special invitation to wait on the Princess during the cele-
bration of their nuptials. Although on each side of the
carriage rode an eunuch, the ladies kept ogling, giggling,
and chattering all the way, and did not even scruple, when-
ever they met a fair youth whose looks they thought worth
attracting, to raise their
.yasnzacks in so coquettish a man-
ner as to expose to his view the charms this invidious
sought to conceal. The procession had safely reached the
neighbourhood of Arnaout Keuy when every one's notice
was anxiously drawn towards curling clouds of dust ascend-
ing to the skies, from a small road leading to Ortakeny.
After a halt of a few minutes a chariot, drawn by four
panting steeds, came into view. A moment after the Sul-
tan himself, dressed in a plain frock-coat, holding the reins
in one hand and the whip in the other, having on his side
his favourite lap-dog. His Highness, impatient to know
how far his directions had been observed, had not been able
to resist the temptation of ascertaining the fact with his
own eyes. After dismounting from his chariot in front of a
kiosk en the road-side, he ordered the procession to file off
before him. On the arrival of the Princess's carriage at
her Palace, the bridegroom, after opening its door, threw
himself on his knees, and entreated her to allow him to help
her to her apartments. The request was three times re-
peated, each time with rising pathos. Finding, however,
that his fervent entreaties could not even draw a syllable
from her lips in the shape of an answer, " Cruel Princess,"
exclaimed Sayd Pacha, starting up from his humiliating
posture, " will you, then, drive me to secure through force
the happiness which you deny to my supplications ?" The
strength of this argument proved irresistible—a bold heart,
here and elsewhere, will always win a lair lady. The
Princess stepped out of her carriage and obediently followed
her now triumphant wooer. A few moments after the
cannen's roar announced the accomplishment of his hymc.'
neal vows.

EXTRAORDINARY FREAKS OF A MANIAC.—A
few nights ago, a middle-aged man, in the garb of a sailor,
was brought to Denmark-street station house, St. George's-
in-the-East, and locked up on a charge of intoxication. When
put into a cell he became so violent that it was found necessary
to handcuff hiin, and while so restrained he knocked his head
with such force against the edge of a wooden bench as to in-
flict a most frightful wound. The wound bled very profusely,
and it was thought advisable to send him to the London Hos-
pital to have it dresseis He was accordingly put into bed, and
two persons were left in the ward to take care of him. He
had not been there long before he jumped out of bed ; and, al-
though his keepers attempted to restrain him, he made his way
to the top floor of the south-west wing of the building. Being
closely pursued by his keepers be caught hold of a piece of
sash-fine which was suspended from the skylight above, and in
an instant clambered up by it to the top. On reaching this
elevation he commenced dashing his feet through the glass of
the skylight, and in a few moments scarcely a pane was left
undemolished. By extraordinary exertion he forced an open-
ing sufficiently large to allow him to pass through, and by this
means got out upon the roof of the building. The policemen
on duty outside the building, hearing the crashing and break-
ing of the glass, hurried to the building, avid were summoned
inside to assist the officers of the institution in securing the
unfortunate man. Two of the latter and one of the former
ascended the roof of the building in search of the maniac, who.
on perceiving them ran about from place to place, crossing
from one roof to another, and sometimes even along the narrow
coping in front, with the agility of a cat. He was at length
aid hold of by a policeman, just as he was about to leap from
the top of the building, which is six stories high, and a despe-
rate struggle ensued between them. The unfortunate man
being exceedingly active and powerful, made a most deter-
mined resistance, and was in the act of forcing his assailant
over the parapet, when the other two men came to his assist-
ance,•and succeeded in, bring them both off the roof. The
legs and feet of the maniac, which were ..bleeding profusely,
were dressed, and on the following Morning he was sent to a
lunatic asylum at Hoxton. While on the roof lie broke no
less than 325 large squares of glass, and it will cost the Hos-
pital as least 401. to repair the damage.
INCEST AND MURDER.—A strong sensation has
been excited at Ashby-de-la-Zouch by the confession of a
reckless desperate character from the neighbourhood of Bar-
ton-upon-Trent. He said that be had murdered a child, of
which he was at once the father and grandfather. This hor-
rible transaction, like the Kegworth murder, was involved
which
In
mystery ; and like it, but for conscience, the pangs O
/Vot-
are not to be stifled, would never have been revcalecl
tingham Mercury.

At a general meeting of the Club, held on the 31st ult.,
the following report wsa presented, and adopted by the
Club :
" The committee of the City of London Reform Club,'
appointed on the 28th May, 1835, to conduct its affairs
for the year then ensuing, desire to report the result of
their labours to the members of the Club in ,general meeting
assembled.
" In accordance with the recommendation of the provi-
sional committee, %hese report was adopted At the last
general meeting; the committee engaged at a i easonable
rate an office at 72, Basinghall-street, which has, in their
judgment, sufficient accommodation for the ordinary basiness
of the Club, and from its central situation is not less rutted
to the convenience of members than adapted for the gene-
ral purposes of a city election.
" To increase, protect, and purify the Parliamentary
constituency were the great aims of the Club ; and to the
accomphshment of these objects, therefore, the exertions
of the var:.ous local committees and of all persons asso.-
ciated therewith were directed. The good effect of their
labours will be best evinCed by ;he fact that since the late
registration the Reform interest ,if the City of London
may safely calculate on an inc: ease td its numbers of more
than 1,000 votes ; to which may be adtied the majority of
1,356, obtained at the last election by the lowest Reformer
over the highest Tory ; and such a result you:- committee
feel to be an ample reward for the pains bestwed upon the
objects in view, as they hope it may prove an oncourage-
ment to the friends of Reform throughout the country to
make similar exertions and to found similar institutioNng-
" The additional strength thus acquired by the Reform
inf,grest, be it remembered, is just so much increased power
to the friends of good government, and has been obtained
in the face, not only of the strongest opposition, but as
against the wholesale objections made without scruple by
the Tory party during the late registration ; the effect of
this opposition, however, being more than counterbalanced
by the disappotation universally ex-pressed of such attempts
to narrow the London constituency ; and by the informa-
tion gained in contending with these difficulties, as well as
by drawing out many new and ardent Reformers, whose
services may be counted upon in the event of any general

election.
" rcur committee, nevertheless, determined upon a dif-
ferent course, and acting up to the true spirit of reform,
offered in no instance whatever any factious objection ; for,
as has been stated in a circular addressed to the numbers
of the Club in October last, they sustained one hundred
and thirty-one out of two hundred and three of their ob-
jections, and withdrew twenty before going into court, up-
on receiving such an explanation from parties as appeared
to make the grounds of objection doubtful or untenable.
" Your committee are also glad to be able to report,
that the labour and expense attendant upon an election
are likely in future to be materially diminished, from the
general organization and arrangements adopted, which aro
at this time in so perfect a state, that the business of an
election may be entered upon at a moment's notice. They
trust, however, that the friends of the liberal interest will
se arrangements with proper
enable them to keep up tht:
spirit and effect. Every year brings it own expenses, and
it must be recollected that cons:.gerable outlay is at times
necessary to sustain a competent es.4ablishment of this na-
ture, even if conducted with the strut economy.
" Much attention has also been paid hy your committee
to the various Bills before the Legislator for the amend-
ment of the Parliamentary registration ' • and some of their
suggestions adopted in the Bill introduced ,by the At-
torney-General, will, as we believe, have the effect of
simplifying the operation of this measure. In tie Bill
itself they look with satisfaction to the provisions for mak-
ing the qualification of voters final for a whole year, and
for establishing a permanent court, as well as for insuring
an uniformity of decision by conferring on the voter a
right of appeal. And it is another important feature
that the revising barrister is to have the power of award-
ing costs against any parties ‘vho shall make claims or
objections which appear frivolous or vexatious. They
hope, indeed, that the Bill will be found to remove some
of those difficulties which have existed hitherto, as well as
afford additional security to the rights of the new consti-
tuency.
" Your committee, however, desire earnestly to impress
upon the members of the Club and upon all Reformers that
nothing has taken place which can at all warrant the
slightest relaxation of their accustomed vigilance. The re-
gistration for the ensuing year is again an object of para-
mount importance, with which view the necessity of the
payment of all rates and taxes before the 20th July must
be enforced upon ever." voter, and the same efforts conti-
nued, to assert the right of Reformers, and to defeat the
unjust claims of their oi.T.onents, as have been employed
hitherto in the revising hamsters' courts and elsewhere with
so much success.

" In conclusion, your committee desire to congratulate
the Reform interest generally upon the position which it
occupies in the city of London ; but upon their own friends
they urge it in particular, that to in3ulge too far in any
feeling of security may be fatal to their independence ; and
therefore they entreat of them not to presume upon their
strength, but to hold themselves in constant preparation—
to rely upon their own courage and exertions only—and in
anticipation of that hour of trial which cannot be far
distant, to be watchful and united as ever.—By order of
the committee,

" JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman."

MONTHLY REPORT OF THE

WOOLLEN TRADE.

LEEDS, JUNE L-Our report for the morrth of May
will be short. We have few facts to relate, and few opi-
nions to give. Of the former, we believe we ma)' safely
state, that although the business transacted in May fell
short considerably of the months of April and March, it was
yet a full average. The home buyers are generally sly-
plied betwixt March and May, so that the latter. is usually
characterised by a little flatness. This year, owing to thee
prctracted spring, the London demand has been unusually
late, and, in consequence, more business was done to Lon-
don last month than usual. With the London demand,
finer qualities have been more ready of sale, and the stock is
considerably reduced.. although in blue cloths there is yet.
unusual deadness. At no former period do we recollect the
staple colour so little in demand. The foreign trade of the
month, apart from the trade to the United States, has been
languid. To the States a considerable quantity of goods
has been sent, nor are the sh.pments yet materially di-
minished.
The demand for coarse woollens has declined very ra-
pidly, and not without good cause. They are now warm
enough and deep enough to satisfy the inGst grasping wool
grower or Stapler. They were too high, and there was net
choice of the h=ind, and we apprehend neither manufacturer
or merchant will realise a large profit on them. They will
have to rest satistiei on some with a triflipg loss. Still the
stock of these object:or.able goods is light, at. least in the
finished state, though when it is unde7steod that a supply
of cloth made of new wools cannot be got it.to stock under
two months or more, it is clear a pretty large arontity of the
former must be brought round in that period. We calcu-
late, accordingly, on a very brisk demand for such qualities
for same weeks. The buyer has no inducement to lay in a
stock beforehand, and the merchant has no inducement to
sell until he sees bow wool will go at the clip. Both parties
will, therefore, lie upon their oars until they see some‘de-
cisive indication as to price, and some movements in the
ultimate demand.
Of the wool market we can speak only in very general
terms. The supply under 2s. 9d. is miserable, and so little
is doing that quotations as to price are merely nominal.
In the way of caution there is little need for remark.
The mischief of making too freely of dear long wools is
already done, should wools not realize an advance at the,
German fairs, and it is of course needless to warn men not
to make when the materials are not within reach, and can-
not be in any quantity before we shall have anoti.er oppor-
tunity of giving another' unsolicited, but we hope honest,
warning on the subject.

LIVERPOOL l.:017T0N-MARKET, sArurp Ay.—
Very little business was done in our Cotton-market to-day.
Sales limited to 1,000 bags at yesfera.:;'s prices.
MELANCUOLY ACCIDENT.—A sensatain
has been created in this city during the past week by a catas—
trophe which has plunged a large circle of friends into a state
of extreme distress. It appears that on Saturday afternoon,
about six o'clock, Mias Jane Nott, aged seventeen, daughter
of I'. Nott, Esq., of Bere-regis, Dorset, who was on a visit
to R. Smith, Esq., at Stoke Bishop, was talarig an airing on
Durdham Down with two other young ladies and their go-
verness, in a phaeton belonging to Mr. Smith, when the horse
took fright, in consequence it is supposed of the rapidity with
which it was passed by three carriages in succession, and
rushed off at tremendous speed towards the brow of the hill,
immediately above the Clifton turnpike-gate. The driver, ill
endeavouring to restrain the horse, was pulled out and sbverely
injured, upon which Miss Elizabeth Pelly, one of the yOung•
ladies in the phaeton, made her escape from the back, and Iva,:
but slightly hurt. The young lady who has been cut off ia
the very bloom of life was immediately after seen to rise from
the driving seat, and to stand up for a short time, as if delibe-
rating on what course she should pursue, and then sprung-
from the carriage, and on being taken up by Mr. Geer wk..)
witnessed the accident, and drove up inhaving h phaeton
broken \el
errennedg
assistance, she was found quite dead,
hctiv
jumped o
ee fifthnth n
thean d
bank
sixth
by thevert
vertebra?. The horse soon after-
wards road side, and in doing so
broke the shafts and got entangled in the harness and by these
means it was stopped. The body was removed to the resit
&nee of Mr. Smith, in Park-street, where an inquisition was
taken,i re
respectable
noel; a
bMlnonidnaryybeforehnod
these Grin don,
by persons Esq., Coroner, and
a verdict of circumstances having* been de-
tailedmi the horse, and that no Amid witnessed the accident, the jury re-
turnedtlaalndlneantltit„a"owleitdh
toa dtebondadardivonfrLs.
Bristol Journal,

.~,,

tik \*. .14 lbo

iiRICES OF CANALS, DOCK Sri OCKS,
ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3.
}Timber Dix Mend
Price
Of per CANALS,
Pares. Annuli). per
Paid. Shire.
,760 6* per cent. Ashton and Oldham....Artrage 97t. 18s. sh. 16';
,482 61, Ashliy.ile..le-Zoucli Average 113/. sh. 65
.261 ....... Basingstoke lOO/. sh. 5*
,00s Et. Brecknoef. and Ahergavenny 150 . sh. 90
4,00015 h. 121. 10S. Birmingham, 1-16th share I7/. 10s. 206
41,110.1 Ditto 3nd Liverpool Junct....loo/. sh. all pd 301
' A ~ Bridgewater and 'l'aunton ....1001. sh. all pd 64
400 N. Cheirner and Blackwater .. lOOl. sh. 102
500 421. Coventry r: 10(11. sh. 775
4,103 -rnytion `.,.Average 311.25. Rkl. A. 3
2,1 it',44 3/. IN. Dudley lOOl. sh. 76
6.10. 61. llerhv ... 1001. sh. 1.0
20,0rn ~..„... Danube and M ivne 411. 13s. 4d. 15/. pd 10
3,575.1 ..... , Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. sh. 84
4.i.. Erewash lOO/. sh. 4110
1,231"07 .8/. Forth end Clyde Average Ice/ .16s. sh. 590
500 121. Grand iiinct'- _ .... OOl. sh. '2ll
1,
?,849* Grand Union lON. sh. 25
1,541 (;rratid Surrey lntl. sh.
10,000/. U. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan too/. 15
3,096 . ........ Grand Western 19 /. sh all pd 19
6011 131. 12s. Sd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 44.1. 234
150/ sh 20:
1,960 Gloucester and Berkley iiio/. sir. 14
719 ills Grantham
5,t`38 I/. 111 s /bidders& Itl .... ...... Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 31
100 ......... Kensington ..... lOO sh all pd. li
5,228 11. Kennet And Avon, Average 391.85. 10d. sh. 2i
2,8974 201. Leeds and Liverpool ..................... 1001. sh. 51
515 121. Leicester .... . - .... . ...................... 140/. sh. 14
907 4/. Leicester and 'Northampton Aver. 631. his. 7
2,409 9/. Monmouthshire ........................... 100/. sh. 19
.950 9/. Melton Mowbray... ........................
100/. sh. y2O
500 25/. Mersey and Irwell ...................... -
3,000 .... . Macclesfield ........................ 100/. sh all pd. ~,
:?47 151. Neath.. ....................................... 100/. sh. 3,,
1,766 021. Oxford ........................................ 100/. sh. 5E
522 2/. Oakham ..................................... -130/. sh. :.
2,400 4/. Peak Forest .. ...•••' Average about 76!. sh. 11
31,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh.
5.669 51. per cent. Rochdale ................................ Sr sh. 1!
500 8/. Shropshire 115/. sh. I
c,OO 10/. Somerset Coal l5O/. sh. 14
45,1100/. 61 per 36/. cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 109..
sh. 6
sh.
700 Stafford and Worcester l4O/
500 11/. Shrewsbury 125/.
1451. sh. 2
sh. 2
300 Si. Stourbridge •."..........••••••,•••••
3,647 11. 10s. Stratford-on- Av ni ...Average 791. 95. oil. sh.
533 131. Swansea
3 100/. sh. 2
,762 I/. Severn and Wye and Raway... ilAv. 35/. sh.
2,00 4 sr.. 32/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, * share 100/. sh.
B,IV ..- ..... Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Sd. sh.
1,0005h.1 151 Warwick and Birmingham ....... IOO/. sh
1,~..)
90,0 Wt. Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh.
6,000 3/. 10s Worcester and Birmingham... Av. 781.8:. sh.
5,000 255. Wilts and Berks .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd, sh.
800 61, Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh
105/. sh.
126 ....... Wisbeach ....... ~ ........................ ..
905 1/. Wey and Arun llOl. sh.
DOCKS.
2.6" 3 c. Commercial ,.1001. sh.
1,06515 h p•
Stock
98,6674/. 4 per cent. East India
4
Stock
3,535,3 1C;/. 506. p. ct. London
Ditto Bonds
;3'30,000/. 5/. per cL West India
2,`...jd 3/. 6s. 4‘l, Bristol .......... -........Average 1471. Ns. sh.
04,3244 5/. per cent. Ditto ....... various amounts
1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock
500,000 4* per cent. Ditto Bonds
200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years
Shoreham Harbour
2.500 ........ Deptford OO/. sh. 3/. pd
BRIDGES.
1,600 11. Hammersmith 5O/. sh.
7,231 Southwark,..... ....Av. 6
5 sh. 0/. 31. 2s Bd. sh.
1,700 41 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent.
5,000 ... ...... Waterloo lOO/. sh.
5,000 1/. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 6O/. d
pd
5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. p
60,0004 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds
6,000 11. Vauxhall Average 701. lOs. 3d. sh.
ASSURANCE COMPAN:ES.
sh. 50/. pd
2,000 3/ lOs Albion
50,000 [SP:Ati Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 101. pd
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine ..................... 150/. sh. 5/. pd
pd
24,000 /1 per sh. Atlas ......................................... sh. 55/. pd
......
1,200 ph. 41. Birmingham Fire ...... ... .
20,000 4/ per cent. British Fire - ....... .. ............. 250/. sh. 50/. pd
12,000 61. per pd
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life, ICOI. sh. 12/10s pa
4,000 2/ 10s County ............................. 100/. sh. 101. pd
10,000
..., ss. Eagle 50/. sh. Si. pd
200 [ gliWgt.l Economic Life lOOOl. sh. 2501. pd
2,271 s*/. per cent. European Life 004 sh. all pd
2s. Ditto, New '-'Ol sh. 'll. pd
,000000,0001. 71. per ct. Globe Stock
,000,00001.
20,000 I/. Guardian 100/. sh. 201. pd
An ,-,,„ r Fire 5 p ct.} 50/. sh. 5/. pd
"'"""-- ILife g pct Hope
2,400 5/. 7s. (id. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 121
7,500 9s. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10
13,458 10s.6d.'per sh. Indemnity Marine ... ............ 100/. sh 6
. /. pd 17
2,020 31 108 Kest Fire 50/. sh. all pd 92
79
31. Ditto Life ................................................
10,000 16s. Law Life ........................ ... 100/. sh. 10/. pd 27!
3,990
1.000
30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life ..................... 50/. sh. 2/. pd 217 s fid
250,000 Is. lid. Protector File ................. ...
..201. sh. 2/. Pd 111E6 04
'2,500 I/ Provident Life lOOl. sh. 10/. p 4 191
100,000 Se.. Rock Life ,0/. sh. 21.
61
Stock.. '202
669,220 s 51. per cent. Royal Exchange .
Sun 210
6,000 5 per cent. University Life
100/. sh. 51. pd S
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life
JOINT STOCK BANKS
5,000 Au.trala.ia 4O/. sh. 40/. pd 57
10,006 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham ... 5Ol.
/. sh. 101. pd 14
01. pd 13
10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O sh.
18,000 2 per cent. I ,ondon and Westminster...loo/ sh. 15/. pd 2'
3,000 ... ...... Lancaster 100/. sh. 20/. pd :3
'25,000 6 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 10/. pd
30,000 7* per cent. Manchester and. Liverpool}
Discount lOO/. sh. 10! pd
20,000 6 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 201 pd
20,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of 1 reland 100/. sh. 251. pd
20,4:0 5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland 5l. sh. 124/. pd
10,000 National Provincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 25/. pd
:9,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. 73/. pd
6,000
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
500 ll 12s Bath 2Ol. sh. 16/. pd
61 per cent. British 4Ol. all. 161. pd

23
41
14
31
IS
15

5,000 s. .
. 000 1-5/4,.srcent.l Ditto Provincial 20!. sh. 19 pd
''' tend Os. ss.
814 5/ 30g- Birmingham 5Ol. h.
4,25 °Ol
0 2/ 03 Bristol 2o'
sh.
oh.
1,500
......... ,Brighton .
20/. sh. 18/. pd
201. sh. all pd
750 ...... ... _Ditto, New
2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General
4,000 3/. Contit2ental Cansolidated
1,000 10/. City of London lOOl. sh. all pd
1,1 00 61. DWO, New lOO/. sh. 60/. pd
4,000 4/. lOs. Equitable 40/. pd
50/. sh.
10,1'00 5/. per cent. Imperial
841 51. per cent. Isle of Te ha 251. sh. 201. pd
301. sin all pd
2,350 61. per cent. Independent 'NW sh. 20/. pd
1,500 74 per cent. Leeds
9,000 3/. per cent. Pllceni x ............ .. ............... ••
1,000 41. per cent. Ratelifl' . .............. 100/. sh. 604 pdl. sh. 13/. pd
4,0.i0 South Metropolitan , ............ 5
6,200 51. per cent. United General ........ -50/. sh. 45/. pal
240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh.
400 8/. per cent Wakefield . ............ .. 25/. sh.
12,000 3/. Westminster Chartered ... ~ . ..... ----5411. sh.
6,000 12 Ditto, New 51/. sh. lb/. pd
8(,0 Yarmouth 20/. sir. ISI. pd
WATER WORKS.
4,500 Birmingham
100/
4,43:1 51. East London . sh.
4,500 21 lOs Orand Junction ....Average 411
sh.
13s. 4d. sh.
2,000 2/. Kent 100!0/. oh.
ass 101. Liverpool Bootle 22
1,500 2/ 105 New sliver London Bridge Water Annuities
6,486 1/. Mr.nchester and Salford lOO/. sh.
1,000 4 per cent. S.ftuth London 100/. sh.
6,100 3! West Middlesex ....Average 631. 12s. ltd. sh.
1,360 1114 s York BuildinßAg
ILWAYS.Co. Lessee Prop ..... lOO/. sh.
IRON
Aylesbury 2O/. sh. 11. pd.
.. ..... . Birmingham. Bristol, and Thames Junction
.... ..... Bristol and Exeter 3„t
660 Felton and Leigh
10,000 ...... ... Calcutta and Saugur 5O/. sh. 2/. pd.
2,000 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/. pd
2,51(0 19s, Forest of Dean ............................... 50/. pd
30,003 I rand Junction 1001. sh. 40!. p 1
30,130 Great Western lOOl sh. 20/. pd
2,000 I fart lepoot 1001. sh. 100/. pd
2,100 Hull and ,elby 5Ol. sh. 51. pd
2,1110 Leeds and Selby 100 sh.
1,500 Leicester aod Swannington ....50/. sh. all pd
5,100 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loo/. sh. 100/. pd
Ditto Quarter Shares ....................... pd
Loughborough . Average 142!. 17s. sh.
London and Brighton
Ditto ditto (Gibbs'i ...201 sh. 11 pd
Ditto ditto (Rennie)
London and Blackwell ..........50! sh :11 pd
Londo i and Dover 50/. sh. 11. pd
London and Gravesend :201 sh 11. pd
London and Greenwich `2441. :4. ,2111. pd
London and Birmingham ...100/. sh, 150!. pd
London and S•aithampton ',O/. sh. 10/ P 0
London and Croydon 5/. psi
Northern and Eastern inq. sh. 31. pd
North Midland ............- lOlll. sh. 5/. pd
Preston and Wyre 501 sh. 3/. pd
Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh.
Tt, es Haven 5O!. sh. 2/. Ito. psi
York and North Midland 5121. sh. 1/. pd
MINES.
A Ibion Copper 5/. sh. :IL pd
Attest IS/. sh. 10/. 10s pd
Anglo 3lexican. iss. 3/. pm.... 100/. sh. all iiii
Ditto Subscription 0.51. pd
Pot nos 1501. sh all rid
Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm '35/. oh, 201 pd
Al:teal:has & Cocaes United....2s/ r.
2}/.
p 3
D D
itto St. John el Rey •,0/. sh. 4/. pd
Bolivar Copper Company ‘,Ol. sh. 204 IA
Ditto Scrip... 6/. pd
British Iron . 5O/. sh. 50/ pd
British Copper 3/. sh. 33/. pit
Cara Branca lig pd
Cultists-Iga
Copiaito 2O/. :Os 1231 Is!
Colombian, iss. 5/. pm.
English
General Mining Association...2o/. sh. 15/. pal
Mexican Company 104. sh 5141. pi
Polberou Consols lO/ sh Si. pd
Real del Monte, Unregistered
Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd
United Mexican, iss. 2 pin ....40/. sh. all pd
Dit o Scrip
Ditto Subscription 2/. pd
Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd
Union Gold, iss. 21. 55. pin....22g. sit. 4:31. pd
West Cork 504 sh. 50/. pd
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
London, with Bronze Ticket ......... 7
sgs. oh.
London University 11112. sh. all pd
Itw-sell osgs. sh.
King' College 1001. pd
mI.SCELLANEOUS.
111,000 ills. Australian Agricuitural....loo/. sh 2(41. pd
1,0-41 1/. Auction Mart 50/. sh.
6,0031 . : ... ... British American Land Company l3/. pd
10,000 61. per cent. Canada Company 101/. oh. 20/. pd
200,01)0 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan
City Bonds, 4 per cent
15,000 11. per cent. General Steam Navigation ...151. sh. 131. pd
101. per cent. Hudson'A Bay Stock
1/. London Com. Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh.
New Brunswick Laud Company 98/ pa
2,774 5!. per cent. ,-leversionary I nterestSoc...loo/. sh. 100/. id
2033 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 41. pd
4,,000
141,000 Vail Diurner.'s Land 100/. sh. 17/. pd
-_-------.
LIST OF SCOT7'ISW
'2O. 1836. COMPANIES' PRICES,
MAY
BANKS.
1,500,04i0i. 61. p. ct. Ban': of Scotland ..... .53/. GS Pd. sh. all pd 204/.
2,000,1) if/. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland lOO/. sh. all
pd 2147001/.
500,0*1. €4 p. ct. British Linen Company lOO/. sh. ~11
3,1x00,00er. 6r. p. ct. Commercial ..................5001. sh. 100/. pd 193/.
5,1100,0001. sp. et. National ........................100/. sh. 10/. pd 154!.
2,000,01)01. 41, p. ct. Glasgow Union .............. 250/. sh. 50/. pd 65/.
4.000,00 Western .
1. 4 1,. ct.
of Scotland ....... '2OOl. sh 30/. pd 37/.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
256.0005 h. eti p. ct. Scottish Union 2Ol sh. 1/. pd 26s
-,500 ~ p. ct. Hercules lOO/. sh. 101. pd 13/ 10s.
brow sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....10/. sh. all pd 71 Os.
50,000 6p. ct. North British 200/. sh. 1(11. pd 151.
1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire lOU sh. 10/. pd 15/10s
5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 14/10s
160,000 , West of Scotland lO/. pd 91 100
if MISCELLANEOUS
441,0`.t......... Edin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd 22/.
Ditto Allocated .961. gh, all pd 65/.
:- 5,4 op: =-":6 per cent. Dlinb.:Joint Stock Water.... 25/. sh. all pd 37i/
. Carron Iron Company 2,50/. sh. all pd 451)/.
r
0000.. *TIPer cent Shotts Iron Youndery
o,ooo' ' per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol 1. 81. 3'l
.01.1]. 161.. pd
3°:
411
4,500 :. leper cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 6111.
4450 • f Oper cent. Glasgow Gas -)5/. sh. all pd tiol.
'750 ;'0 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 201• sh. all pd 37/
6 per cent. Edintairgh and Dalkeith Railway...so Ls h. 60/.
3.1-xiet 4 percent Equitable Lova Com pany,.,2sj. ih. 91. pd 104

2,5110
7,500

70 141/.

10,000
45,1,00 .....

12,000

30,000
20,000 3 per cent.
'25,000
00

20,G00
i 2,5110
'2,600
1,100 61. per cent.
9.000
6,000

B,noo
-1,000
10,000

2,000
10,000 31. s.
6,0 0

10,000
16,000 ........
.20,0, PI I/. 16s.
6,000
I 1,000

3i.

o,onn
s,f)oo
9.n,000 .....
6,15.5
9.,0nt) ......
11,500

ro,ouo ......

5,C00

1,000
1,500

;00

2,000

134
.;
3f
4i
131

251
1:121
771
8
15