The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-21 00:00:00

CALED ONIAN S OCIETY,

On Friday, the :18th of June (a c,l,4ty well known Sind'
cherished as the sun iversary of the glori,7oB victory work
by the troops under the command of Wenigton), thin
society held their ant ual festival at the Londoi2 Tavern;
Robert Hepburn,
Esch •the President, in the chair; sup-
ported by B. Bond Llabbell, Esq., M.P., and Captain
Charles Forbes, and John Boucher, Esq., the Vice-Pre-
sident, acted as crottpi(.r, supported by Captain Allen and
Captain Middleton, 3'lr. Rose, Mr. Hastie, Mr. Burnie.
Mr. Low, Mr. Ross, Marsden, Captain Kerett, Cap-
tain Brett, Dr. Bury. In addition to these we observed
among those present: Mr. George Bain (tbe Hon. Secre-
tary of the Highland Society), Mr. Hector Rose, Rev.
Mr. Fisher, Rev. Redpath, Professor Cull, Mr. J.
Murray, Mr. Mouatt, Mr. Wylie, Mr, Gray, Mr. Pater-
son, Mr. M'Lure, and other staunch friends and sup-
porters of the society.
At seven o'cluck the President, accomponied by the
members and the dicers of the society, dressed in their
costume, preceied by her Majesty's piper, and the juve-
nile band of the Caledo,nian Asylum, playing "Highland
Laddie," entered We roC'w, whien W* elegantly fitted
up for the occasion, and taotefully denials-4 with shields
and spears, bearing various armorial bturingz'y 0,4 art-
pery being of clan tartan. The' side tabtes, were ernrt-
mented with vases of beautiful &t ors of evay
descrip-
tion, among which appeared more prominent above the:
rest the emblems of the three countries. The galleries
were filled with elegantly dressed ladies. Altogether
the hall had a most splendid appearance. About 00
gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, which was
placed on the table in Messrs. Bathe and Breach's best
style, the fare being of the best and choicest, especially
their "haggis," to which full justice was done. Mr.
Guiness conducted a band of excellent performers, who
played during the evening selections of Scottish music.
The cloth having been withdrawn, and grace said,
The PRESIDENT proposed the " Health of her Majesty
the Queen and her Royal Consort,"--drank with all the
honours.

Air—The National Anthem—band.
The next toast was, " The Prince of Wales, Lord of
the Isle,"—drank with Higland honours.
The next was the " Queen Dowager and the rest of
the Royal Family."
" The Army and Navy" followed, Captain Allen re-
turning thanks for the former, and Captain Smith for
the latter.
The CHAIRMAN again rose, and said—Having now,
like leal and true subjects, faithfully done our duty to
our Queen and country, I think we may draw nearer
home, and begin the evening in the " guid auld " Scot-
tish style, and previous to proposing the next toast,
allow me to say that I am delighted to have the pleasure
of meeting the members of the Caledonian Society once
more, I am delighted to have the honour of finding my-
self surrounded by so many gentlemen distinguished not
less for talents, position, and attainments, than for their
philanthropy and benevolence, and who are warm
supporters of Scottish charitable institutions, and amongst
them I am glad to see so many English and Irish
friends, who, I hope, will find an excuse for Scotch
nationality at a Scottish festival; and, gentlemen, I am
still more delighted to see so many of our fair friends
around us. I have great pleasure in congratulating you
on the present aspect of our society, and I do so with
sincerity, because I have narrowly watched its steady
progress. I have seen that its objects and interests are
duly appreciated, and that all your laudable
endeavours to keep alive the national chair-
teristics of your country and your efforts to
promote charitable objects have been truly successful.
The strongest of our peculiarities is our love of coun-
try, and is it not a country worth loving? Is it not
famous for its mode of education, and its diffusion of re-
ligiousinstruction, famous for its promotion of all the
liberal arts and sciences, famous for its encouragement
to agriculture, and industry in its thousand different
forms, famous for its conservation of patriotic princi-
ples,--are these not the best criterion of its national
strength and security? Who is there that would not
love his country, under whatever circumstances it may
be placed. What can be more ennobling than a love of
the land of our birth—the land of our childhood—the
land of our fathers—yes, dear to us is the land of
mountain and of flood, with all her wild and romantic
scenery, dear to us is her heather clad hills and the
music of her:cataracts, dear to us her rocky peaks, where
many a time and oft the blue banner has waved, upheld
by the song of freedom, dear to us the recollection of
the patriotic deeds of our ancestors, when in trouble-
some times they were called upon to support the cause
of conscience and of liberty, and dearer still to us that
lovely little spot in the bright green valley, beneath
which slumbers in death the ashes of our fathers.
On that turf I have seen the fallen tears glistening
like dewdrops, while the fervent wish has been that our
dust might mingle with kindred dust. We have loved
our country from our birth—we will love it till our
death ; and I know of no better means by which this
feeling may be kept alive than through the instrumen-
tality of such a society as this. lam sure, gentlemen,
we can all join in the feeling expressed by the bard of
Caledonia—
" 0 Scotia, my dear, my native soil,
For whom my warmest wish to Heaven is sent," &c.
I will, therefore, with your permission, propose a bumper
to the toast, which is " The Caledonian Society."
The CHAIRMAN begged of the company to accept the
next toast he was about to propose, and when he said
that it was "Prosperity to the Scottish institutions in
London," he was sure that their claims were such as
demanded a hearty reception ; and he would beg to
attach the name of Charles Forbes to the same.

Received with immense cheering and Highland
honours, the juvenile pipers marching round the room,
playing piobaireachd " Dhonnuil Du."
Captain CHARLES FORZES returned tbanks for the
cordial feeling of good-will which those present had
expressed towards the Caledonian Asylum. It was
among the most valuable of their institutions, its object
being to provide for the offspring of those who devoted
their best days in the service of their country.—
(Cheers.) It was the especial aim of the managers of
the asylum to provide for the education and maintenance
of the children of soldiers and sailors, at the same time
taking care that they were trained in such a manner as
that they should inherit the national virtue of their
country. Therefore it was that he said that it was one
of their most valuable institutions, and he would
repeat that he knew of none possessing so many and so
peculiarly interesting claims to the notice of Scotchmen
as the Royal Caledonian Asylum.—(Cheers.) He re-
gretted that the duty of thanking them for the sympathy
they evinced in the institution had not fallen into abler
hands, but he would say that he felt more than ordinary
pleasure in expressing his humble but fervent thanks to
this society for their valuable support to the parent
institution, and to the company for the flattering recep-
tion they gave the toast.
Mr. MACKIE briefly returned thanks for the Royal
Highland School Society.
Song—" Charlie is my darling"—Miss Birch.
The Vice-President, Mr. BOUCHER, rose to propose
the toast placed in his hands, which required very little
introduction, as it was sure to meet with a warm recep-
tion. On former occasions it was their habit to make
three distinct toasts, " The Land we live in," " The
Land of the Shamrock," and the " Land o' Cakes," but
on this occasion he was requested to join these in one,
and propose as a toast, " The Rose, the Thistle, and the
Shamrock." The feeling which directed this change he
considered a good one, for, on occasions such as these,
we experience a thrilling feeling of joy on recalling to our
memory the endearing image of our native land, and the
scenes in which our infancy was passed; for it matters
not where the Caledonian wanders, neither time nor dis-
tance, prosperity or adversity, can efface the love for
his country. But, though the amor patria is a charac-
tertistic feature in him, it has its effect more or less on
the natives of other countries, for cold indeed must the
heart of the Englishman or Irishman be who could look
down from his native hills upon the splendid and varied
pictures presented to his view, without being ready to
exclaim with the immortal Scott—

"Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself bath said—
This is my own—my native land."
He was proud to see among them so many gentlemen
of both countries; and with the emblems of their coun-
tries on the tables, he would call upon their repre-
sentatives to join him in pledging a bumper to the" Rose,
Thistle, and Shamrock."
Mr. WyLiE, in a very clever speech, proposed the
" Health of Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P.," allud-
ing to this gentleman's well-known benevolence and un-
bounded liberality, and, in the name of the members of
the society, thanked him for his politeness and courtesy
in honouring them with his company on that occasion.
Mr. CABBELL, in returning thanks, remarked that,
although unexpectedly called upon to address the com-
pany, yet he felt no difficulty in doing so, inasmuch that
his knowledge of the Scottish character, for a period ex-
tending over forty years, gave him confidence that they
would lend him their indulgence. He also was asso-
ciated with Scottish institutions, and it gave him infinite
pleasure to be able to say that the esteem and respect in
which he first held them continued to this day. He
was happy in being allowed the pleasure of being pre-
sent among them that evening, and begged them to
accept of hiscordial thanks for their kindness.
The VICE-PRESIDENT proposed the next toast, "The
Pipe and the Banner," which reminded him of the days
when Highlanders stood shoulder to shoulder in many a
deadly breach, and gathered on the field the priv, of
unquestioned gallantry. But it was not to those san-
guinary times that he wished to call their attention ; it
was to the band committee of the Caledonian Asylum, of
which their gallant and highly-respected friend Captain
Lamont was chairman. They had Much to admire in
the character of that man, who had spent the summer of
his life in the service of his king and country, and now
devotes his autumn to the protection of the orphans o f
those who have fallen in defence of their country's
rights. The youthful pipers who afforded them so
much satisfaction that evening were part of a band lately
established at the Caledonian Asylum by Captain La-
mont, Captain Forbes, Mr. Rose, Mr. Bain, and other
warm friends of the present institution. He much re-
gretted the absence of the chairman of the committee,
but he would take the liberty of introducing the name
of Hector Rose, Esq., in connexion with the pipes, so
warmly patronised by those gentlemen, and the banners,
under which Soule of them had served.

Mr. ROSE thanked the members of the society and
their friends for their kindness and th® expression of
approval of their band they were pleased to make. He
also regretted the absence of his Gallant Friend, who was
MOM able to thank them than himself, and it was
always a source of satisfaction to his friends and himself
when they found that their efforts in this cause gave
such approbation.

Mari); other suitable toats followed or less interest.
Miss Birch and her sister delighted the company
during the evening with ballads, chiefly Scottish, indeed
the society are under deep obligations to this talented
lady for her exertions to entertain, and the willing
re-
sponse she gave to the encores of the company. She
sang the song of " Auld Robin Gray "
Birch also executed
any-
thing we am heard, and Miss E. 131 superior to

her songs very tastefully. Highland reels were das cod
by some of the gentlemen present. The entertainum uts
throughout the evening were most agreeable an'd pt ea-
sant, and the arrangements reflect great credit .'m the
committee of management.
Mr. Higgs acted as toastmaster, and discharged his
c 'Utica very efficiently.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
COVENT GARDEN.
Verdi's opera, Due Foscari, was produced here on
Saturday evening, wish the following cast :
The Doge Foscari
Jacopo Foscari
Loredano
Lucretia
The great feature of the performance was the Lucretia,
of Grisi. It was superb. Verdi has, in this part, most
unmercifully taxed the human voice by pitting it spinet
drums, trumpets, ophecleides, and trombones. Grisi,
however, was more than equal to the occasion. In her
opening scena, however, she gave a new reading to the
part, of which, although very effective in itself, we
rather doubt the correctness. The scene is that in
which she enters, hurriedly followed by her maidens,
who endeavour to prevent her seeking the Doge.
This sceua ends with an address to the Deity.
"Tu al cui sguardo onnipotensi." This is given by
Grisi rather as a remonstrance against the injustice of
Heaven than as a prayer. Her energy and power were
terrific, and deservedly elicited rapturous applause ; but
we doubt whether the submissive rendering of this pas-
az,,ge as a preghiera is not the more correct one, and also
the more artistic, as being almost the only passage in
the character in which the artiste can exhibit repose,
it be ings out in strong relief, by contrast, the impels-
gonei passages by which it is preceded and followed.
Her ccting
throughout was magnificent, and her de-
scription of the death of Jacopo, in the last act, "Pie
non vv was a superb piece of vocalization.
Marioi'seJjac'inilcee
Jacopo was and elegant exceedingly.
His singing was exquisitely beautiful, and his Acting
better than we have ever seen it. In the first tact he
introduced the beautiful " Ah lo sento," which was
written expressly for him- by Verdi, and which was
heard on Saturday for the first time in this country. It
is so peculiarly suited to Mario's beautifully flexible
voice, and so adapted for exhibiting its peculiar beau-
ties, that it is par excellence his, He will be a bold man
who shall attempt to sing it while Mario is on the stage.
Ronconi's Doge was exceedingly- fine, both as a piece of
acting and a piece_ of vocalization. The chorusses were
superbly given. The principal artists were called for
repeatedly during the course of the performance,, and
also at the conclusion. The theatre was crowded.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Referring to a report which has appeared i'n the
Liverpool papers, and copied into your impression o f the
19th, of the inquest at Wolverton, I am desired b: r the
Directors to say that they have caused inquiries t o be
made relative to the statement that the " bodies of " the
deceased had been plundered of moneys in their pc saes-
sion," and that they can find no ground for the a sser-
tion. No complaint has been made to them, which un-
doubtedly would have been the case had so disgm
an occurreence taken place, except in one instance, w here
it was alleged that one of the deceased had 7Z ise his
possession ; and on a careful examination of his person,
the amount was found in his side pocket. The Di rectors
cannot learn that any " of the officers of the Company"
gave any opinion in relation to the anticipated ea-.pense
of the accident. By inserting this note in your. next
publication, you will oblige Sir, your obedient serve nt,
MARK HMS a

THE ENGLISH DRAMA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sia,—l presume something will be done next sea sort
to restore the falling fortunes of the British stage; and,
that something must be done by some active, enterprising,
right-judging manager. We want in London all the talent
we can get together: otherwise we never shall have any play
perfectly represented: and no one will go to see "a lame
and impotent" performance maimed and halting on the
stage, for want of proper support. I commend to any
manager who intends to conduct an English theatre next
year the following names :
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean ... in America, I believe.
Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff, disengaged in London.
Miss IL Faucit ... ditto.

Mr. Anderson
Mr. J. Walla,ek

... ... in America.
... ... ditto.

Mr. Geo. Vandenhoff ... ditto, or if at home, dis-
engaged, though the Ame-
rican papers speak most
highly of his talents.
These, with others who might be mentioned, would give
some stamina to a theatre, and ensure its plays being well
cast ; for it is a certain fact that an English audience will
no longer be humbugged with the whole of a tragedy or
comedy lying on the shoulders of one or two persons. It
is not so at the opera-houses, and why should it be so at
the national theatres?—l am, Sir, &c.,
DRAMATICUS.
Lincoln's Inn-fields, June 15, 1847.

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT IN

THE BOROUGH.

The names of the sufferers by the fall of the railway
bridge over Great Russell-street, on Friday, have been
ascertained to be—

Frederick Messenger, age about 60, leather dresser,
living at 60, Parish-street, Horselydown ; and
Mrs. Tiaisleton, wife of a supervisor of Excise (Bris-
tol),residing temporarily at 31, Bridgehouse-place, New-
ington-causeway.
The former, it appears, has three sisters, who were
dependent upon his labour for their support, and the lat-
ter has left a family of daughters.
Upon inspecting the ruins, notice could not but be
taken of the very loose manner in which the work of
this viaduct appears to have been constructed. The
whole of the crown of the arch, which is thirty-two feet
wide, oblique measurement, and twenty-five feet wide,
direct span, had fallen in. The arch gives evidence, in
its broken state, of having been built substantially for
four bricks in thickness, and the side spandrils imme-
diately above the abutments appear solid ; but the re-
maining part of the level of the intended permanent way
exhibits one mass of confused brick work, into the inter-
stices of which nothing more than a quantity of " con-
crete," seems to have been poured, but little regard
having been paid to the solidity of the masonry, which,
of course, was intended for the wear, tear, and constant
vibration of railway transit. The arch has been built
but a very short time, the mortar being still wet, nor was
it in any way braced to the main line to strengthen it, or
add to its permanent stability. Almost as soon as the
bricks were thrown over the curve, and before the as.
phalte way on the crown was laid, preparation for the
removal of the " centres" was made, and the consequence
of this ill-advised haste appears to be the fall of the arch,
and the loss of life we have now to place upon record.
An insecurity of this very portion of the works, we are
told, was spoken of by a professional gentleman but a
few minutes before the accident, he having noticed the
bulging of the walls.
The two lads supposed to have been lost have been
discovered by their parents.

NEW ZEALAND WHEAT.—There was exhibited
at the Exchange news room, Liverpool, on Tuesday, a
cereal production that has astonished some of our agri-
culturists, consisting of a sample of two stalks •f New
Zealand wheat in full ear. They were grown on the
Farnworth estate, near Runcorn, by William Jeffrey
Lochett, Esq., of Liverpool, and are nearly four feet ten
inches in the stalk and seven inches in the ear. They
are the first, we believe, raised in this country. The
seed was imported into Liverpool last October, and in
proof of its productiveness, we may mention that there
will be, on a fair average, twenty-five stems to each
seed. The field whence they,were taken has a beautiful
appearance.
HARVEST PROSPECTS.—After a very long and
severe winter, and one the coldest and latest springs in
memory of most men, which very much retarded vege-
tation, we have had some very warm and growing
weather, which pushed on for a short time vegetation
in a most rapid and luxuriant manner, but the long con-
tinuance of warm dry weather, and the rapid progress
made in the growth of all growing crops, has caused
them to run light and spindly, and it is not unlikely
that on dry light lands the wheat crop will prove short
in the straw, and a light crop. The barley and oats
have suffered from the same cause, and will certainly be
short in the straw, and on all dry gravels and chalks,
decidedly a light crop. In some warm lands the bar-
ley and oats look as if they were scorched or burnt.
The potatoes are looking extremely healthy and sound
in the leaf ; but on examining some unsound potatoes
planted for experiment, which came up well and looke
healthy and sound in the leaf, on close inspection the
tubers will be found of a brown colour next the old set,
which in all cases is quite rotten. These discoloured
tubers are evidently diseased, and the disease running.
iupbaytheefosutnadlktsh,esfraomme
etphpeeacroannneeezibonn
itwsn.i Lahmotihnldeee rxo la
mfdo r msi ent:,
iinngsosolleetßeabrelr in
ys
potatoesgrowg fromn
one soundof m y
slteabourer's gardens ,
I found them quite sound. and healthy young potatoes
formed. I prey God this calamity may cease, but from
appearances, as far as I can judge, I much fear it. The
beans have suffered much for want of rain, and many'
people complain of the green lice amongst the peas.—
The Rev. G. N. Bowers, rector of St. Paul's,
Covent-garden, will be the new Dean of Manchester.
Dr. Bowers has attended with great care and zeal to the
duties of the very important metropolitan parish of St.
Paul's where he is deservedly held in high estimation.
He is a ripe scholar, and a most amiable man, and has
always attended to the wants of his parishioners with
zeal, and care, and assiduity.—Observer.
DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR G. T. TEMPLZ
BART.—We have to announce the decease of the above
Baronet, who died rather suddenly on the 7th inst., at
fatemnilyn2hse:siiii'e d in 1057
Constance, in Switzerland. The deceased was son of the
eighth baronet, by his first wife, daughter of George
I Watson, Esq., of the United States. He was born in
I 1799, and in 1829 he married a daughter of George
to be
btehe army in
Bering,c4reni Ee sq.
formerlylie served succeeded
in histb
e fathersth.
AniulsBs
a2r9s.
and
descendedd
Novemberattained th, elBr4a
.k olfb
from Leofric, Earl of Chester, .
Accounts have been received of the arrival of Lord
Howden at Bahia, on the Ist May, en route to Monte
Video
CAoyaroets.WalleoNrvdsli twMdeonn ties Video.
The the
F r c an
The tenth anniversary of the accession of her Ma-
jesty was celebrated yesterday, the usual royal salute
VII
Envoy,ucno
having been fired at tti Tower and in the Park, and the
royal standard displayed, &c.
iinn hiiss recent
al
of Fs
'cnds signerof.Fo
ity with ain Distress; and also to resent -"
rie
p
tion of 20/,

BANK RETURNS.

(From the London -Gazette of Tuesday.)
La Aiscoant, pursuant to the Act seventh and Oil ;Nth
Victoria, zap. 32, of the Average Amount land and
ak
notes, at the several Banks of Issue in Enga
Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Ave S slur-
zagent.
PRIVATE BAN
day, the sth day of June, 1847:-
KS. Amou
Abingdon Bank, Abingdon-Snapp and C 0... • 2. 44,93
Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and . 15,579
A> ford Bank, Ashford-Jemmitt and Pomfret 1%445
413rIshlata Bank, Ayisham-R. and E. Copeman 5,551
A,3ilesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Riekford
and Hunt 39,450
Bajdock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade
Bank, Baldock-Wells, Hop., and Lindsell... 33,181
Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Drake and Co 13,491
Basingstoke and Odihant Bank, Basingstoke-
Cole, Seymour, and Co, 22,127
Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard
Bedford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford-
_Trapp, Halfhead, and Co.
Bewiley Bank, Bewdley-Nichols, Baker, and
15,005
Crane
Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
Bank, Bicester-Tubb, Wootten, and Co.
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Attwoods,
Spooner, and Co 23,729
Birmingham and Warvtickstire Bank, Birming-
ham-Lewis, Meilliett, and Co tt7,730
Blandford Bank, Blandford-Bastard and Oak . 8,773
Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co ............. 170,092
Boston Bank, Boston-Gee and Co ................ -
Bridgwator Bank, Bridgwater-E. &J. Seale 9,690
Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Harford, and Co. 34,786
Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley-Messrs. Pritchard 22,877
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett,
Parrott, and Co. ..... . ........................... 25,388
Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market
Bank, Bury-Oakr 3, Bevan, and Co 75,003
Banbury Bank. Banbury-Gillett and Tawney 39,763
Banbury 01,1 ink, Banbury-Messrs. Cobb 55,455
Bat City Bank. Bath-Moger and Son . 2,592
Btedforddlaire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard-Bassett/and Grant 36,520
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
Lloyds
Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H
and A. Harris
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 64,725
Bridport Bank, Be idport-S. and W. E. Gundry 22,747
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
Harding, Smith, and Co
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
J. Worlledge and Co.
Eftromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms-
geove Bank, Bromagrove-Rufford, Biggs,
and Co. 15,818
Cambridg's Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and
Sons
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge-Messrs. Forsters
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and
Co.
Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-Morris and
22,056
Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-essrs. La Costa
Colchester Bank, ColchestMer-Round, Green,
and Co.
Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex
Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester
-Mills, Bawtree, and Co
Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co
Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little and Wood-
cock
City _Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co
Craven Bank, Settle-Birkbeck.s and Co.
Christchurch Bank, Christchurch-Tice, Welsh,
and Co
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co
Chepstow Old tank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmc uth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Eoss and Herefordshire Bank,
Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co.
Derby Bank, Derby-Messrs. Evans
Derby Bank, Derby-Smith and. Co.
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Hughes,
Locke, and Co
Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co
Doncaster Bank, Doncaster -Leatham, Tew,
and Co.
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster-
Cook and Co.
Dover Union Bank, Dover-Latham, and Co
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-
on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, and

39,717
45,221

9,926

74,410

2,330
6,566

8,429
12,882
35,444

26,013

18,043
10,517

11,779

57,154

Co
Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor-

83,908