The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-04 00:00:00

MR. SMITH O'BRIEN, M.P.

On Friday a great number of the friends of the Hon. Mem-
ber for Limerick called to make inquiries and leave their
cards at his temporary residence in Old Palace. yard. The
room in which Mr. O'Brien is imprisoned, is half-way between'
the entrance to the Houses of Lords and Commons. The duos
leading to his apartment is the second door on the left (there
being no door on the right) art., peesine: the entrance to the
House of Commons and entering within the boarding which
runs from the House of Commons to the House of Lards.
The rcom is on the ground floor, and may be known by the
iron railing outside the window. There are two windows se
railed; the first is the window of a room through which one
must pass to enter that in which Mr. O'Brien is confined.
His room is of small dimensions, and furnished neatly but
scantily; it contains a folding bed, a table, a few chairs. a
wash- hand-stand, and fender and fire-irons, and is carpeted
with cocoa-fibre matting. It was reported that on Thurday the
Hon. Member paid it a visit, and had some furniture put into
it ; but the rumour was incorrect. On Tuesday, however,two gentlemen, having measuring rules, were discovered in
the enter room, which is generally used as a sort of lurnbei
room. On being questioned, they answered ,4 We belong to
the press, and may go anywhere." The messenger was not.
however, of the same opinion, and ordered them to go about
their business.
On Thursday evening, while the House was deliberating
on Mr. O'Brien 's case, the Hon. Member remained standing
at the library door, in a state of great excitement, frequently
clasping
his hands together in a very agitated manner. On
being taken into custody and lodged in his apartment, 111 r.
rie nn:
theo
answer
vs i a a
viands d
was s s
r;
Bellamy waited on him to receive his instructions as to the
h
whicha,n,d, A
,l
liquors
I oeuswrhsaotnuhtladits
wlsiiokmuelpdl be
breakfast,tyo,,.ahgar ewaibilles.
sustain
s3s dine,tia ri
n.
o&n,cßat,u., al
t
tea and dry toast to breakfast at any hour that may suit
you. I should dine between two and three on anything you
please, but let it be simple ; and for tea I shall only have
tea and dry toast. lam determined not to pay any fees. I
shall pay for nothing but for what I eat, and that shall be of
the simplest and least expensive kind." Mr. Bellamy in-
quired what wine, ale, stout, tzc., the Hon. Member would
prefer ? and the answer was, " None at all ; neither wine.
beer, nor anything of the kind." The Hon. Member is
locked in his room at night, and one of the messengers is
stationed outside to attend on him. He cannot be permitted
to leave the precincts of his prison without the leave of the
House, except on Sunday, when he will be allowed to go to
chapel, in custody of the Sergeant-at-A rms. Whilst before
the Cernmittee of the House of Lords yesterday, the Hon.
Gentleman was attended. A vast number of idlers loitered
about Palace-yard on Friday, in the vain hope of seeing the
Hon. Member, who in the course of the evening perambu-
lated the passage leading to the " Lords' Entrance," but was
not permitted to proceed further.

ACCIDENT IN FLEET- sTRF.ET.—On Friday, about ten
o'clock, a boy,
apparently between fourteen and fifteen years of age,
whilst crossing Fleet-street, opposite Eouverie-street, was knocked
down 1.
,Y an omnibus which was proceeding at a rapid pace towards
Temple-bar, the wheels used completely over the boy's body (who,
from Lis dress, belonged to some printing-office in the neighbour-
hood). tie Wes picked u insensible, and immediately conveyed to
the hsspital. In the boy'sp cap were found some preot-slips of a me-
view. apparently from some wetklaY paper'
Lard John
Manners an the members of the Cam-
bridge Athenmum Club will give their annual dinner at the Claren.lon
Hotel on Wednesday next. .
The inhabitan:s of Camberwell have subscribed a large
sum of money for the purpose of presenting ft testimonial to the Bev,
C. EL Hyde, rector of the parish.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DRURY-LANE.
As soon as the night charges were disposed of at Satur-
day Mr. Inspector Black stated to the sitting magistrate,
Mr. Henry, that he had been to the King's College Hospital
for the purpose of ascertaining what state of convalescence
Blewitt, the victim of this catastrophe, was in. He had
learned that he was in so improved a state, that it was
thought he would be able to attend the examination of the
prisoner at this court that afternoon. (The prisoner having,
it will be remembered, been remanded till that day !from
Monday last.)
Mr. HENRY said that he would not recommend the
wounded man to be brought out from the hospital if there
was even the slightest ri,k, as the sessions would not com-
mence for more than a week, and it would be as well to re-
mand the prisoner as to commit him at once,
The inspector then returned to the hospital to explain the
magistrate's views to the authorities there, and the result
was that Blewitt did not attend.
RE-EXAMINATION OF TI-IF, ITISONER.

At about half past one o'clock the prisoner was placed at
the bar. _ _ _ _

Pie was defended, as before, by Mr. Humphrey,
The evidence given on the firmer occasion was net again
entered into, and the only witness now called was the medical
man who attended the wounded man, Mr, James Buncombe,
who said, I am house-surgeon of King's College Hospital.
I have attended the wounded man 131ewitt, 111.57 opinion wa
to his present state is, that he has perfectly recovered from
the shock, but is not out if danger yet.
Mr. HENRY—W hat is ilia nature of the wound ? Witness
—lt is a gunshot w,.und.
Mr. HENRY—Has the ball been extracted ? Witness—
Wo, it passed through the body. It entered on the right side
of the breast bone and passed out at the same side of thp
blade bone. I think he will recover, and prebably io. about
three
Mr. HENRY—I will remand the prisoner till Saturday next,
anti by that time von will be able to form a better opinion as
to whether be will recover or not. _ .

Mr. Humphreys applied to have the prisoner admitted to
bail, which Mr. Henry refused.

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

THREE CHILDREN THROWN OVER BATTER-
SEA BRIDGE, BY THEIR MOTHER, AND
TWO DROWNED. _ _

Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, a most dread-
ful occurrence took place on Batersea-bridge, by a
mother throwing her own three children into the river
Thames, two of whom were drowned. It appears from
inquiries made on the spot, that about the hour above
stated, a young woman, decently clad, was observed to
proceed on to Battersea-bridge from the Chelsea side,
accompanied by three children, one a boy about seven
years of age ; a girl, about four years of age ; and an
infant in arms, also a girl, about ten months or a twelve-
month old. When she got to the middle of the bridge
she walked to and fro a few yards in a hurried manner,
and then threw the children one after the other over the
railings into the river, and was getting over the balus-
trades herself when she was prevented doing so by the
passersby, who secured her, and gave her into the
custody of Policeman Woolgar, Y 54, who opportunely
came up and took her to the station -house in Milman's-
row. At the station-house she stated her name to be
Eliza Clark, her age twenty-four years ; that she was
the wife of William Clarke, a journeyman painter, liv-
ing at No. 7, Cumberland-street, Marlborough-road,
Chelsea, and that the children were her own.
During the time occupied by the above proceedings,
attempts were being made on the river to save the unfor-
tunate children, which were successful in one instance,
that of the second child (a girl), four years old, which
was immediately carried to the Swan public-house, at
the Surrey side of Battersea Bridge, where it received
every attention that its exhausted state damanded, and
is recovering. The infant child was also promptly got
out, but life was quite extinct, and the body was carried
to the Adam and Eve public-house, in Duke-street,
Chelsea, where it awaits the coroner's inquest.
Shortly before four o'clock the wretched woman was
removed in a cab to the Westminster Police Court,
Vincent-square. for exarninatien.
EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER.

As the Westminster police-court was about to close,
at fire o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Eliza Clark, aged
24, residing at No. 7, Cumberland-street, Marlborough-
road, Chelsea, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burrell,
charged with throwing her three infant children into
the Thames from Batt•:rsea-brid;;e.

The accused, who is stated to be the wife of a jour-
neyman painter, alii.,ugh somewhat meanly dressed,
was a pattern of cleanness and neatness, and had the
appearance of a respectable and quiet woman.
James Perryman, potboy at the Adam and Eve, Duke-
street, Chelsea, sworn.—At about five minutes before
three, this afternoon, I was in the back yard of our house,
which looks upon the Thames, and is close to Battersea-
bridge. I was on a sudden startled by hearing some-
thing splash in the water, and I looked towards the spot,
and saw a second child go from the centre of the bridge
into the water, and then I saw another one go in from
the same place. I immediately went and told my mis-
tress that I had seen a woman throw her children over
the railings of Battersea-bridge into the water.
Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk—Did you see any person
throw the children into the water ?
Witness—Yes, after hearing the first splash, which I
sup posed must have been a child, I saw the prisoner
throw the two others into the river ; there did not ap-
pear to be much struggling.
Examination continued—The children were alive at
the time they were thrown into the water. I saw one
of them kicking as it fell into the water. I told my
master, and we jumped into a boat and put off tewards
them. I saw a man afterwards bring a child out. I af-
terwards went on the bridge and saw the prisoner stand-
ing near the parapet.
Jesse Hattan, a gardener at Wandsworth—l was
passing over Battersea-bridge, at about three o'clock,
when I observed the prisoner walking backwards and
forwards in a very hurried manner, and as she seemed
to be in the act of jumping over, I took her by the arm.
I asked her what she was going to do, and she said
she had thrown her children over there. I looked over,
and seeing two children in the water, inquired what she
did it for ? She said, "Distress ; she thought she bad
better see her children go before her." I called a boat,
and I saw one child picked up and taken to the Swan
public-house, on the Surrey side of the bridge.
Mr. BURRELL—W hat age did that child appear to be?
Witness—About two years and a half.
On the prisoner being asked by Mr. Taylor whether
she wished to put any questions to the witness, she re-
plied, with much eagerness, but in a subdued tone,
"Have you got my baby ? "
John Hinchin, a labourer, was crossing the bridge
when the prix oner called out, " Here, here ! do you see
my children in the water." She repeated this four or
five times. Witness went to the spot and saw the chil-
dren floating in the water. Witness observed," I never
saw so affecting a sight." One child appeared to be
about two years and a half old ; the other younger
(witness saw but two). Witness saw one picked up,
apparently the eldest ; the other floated a few yards
higher up and disappeared, and, although the witness
looked sereral times, he could not see it.

Thomas Fordery, a waterman, who passed by directly
after the children had been thrown into the water, proved
picking up one and taking it to the Adam and Eve.
Police-sergeant, 20 V, informed the magistrate that the
child was dead which had been taken to the Main and
Eve. Dr. Wan borough had attended her, and had used
every means that could suggest themselves to restore
her, but in vain.
Robert Woolgar, 54 V, stated that on hearing that a
woman had thrown her three children into the water, he
took her into custody. She said that her husband had
ill used her ; that he would be home again at night to
ill use her, and the children should not see it.
Mr. BURRELL inquired as to the fate of the poor
children ?

The police replied that the one at the Swan gave
every prospect of recc very ; there was a second still in
the water, and a third dead at the Adam and Eve, as
had been stated.

Mr. BURRELL asked the prisoner whether she wished
to say anything?
Prisoner looked eagerly around her, and ejaculated in
a low tone—" He said " Good bye" when he went
out this morning; he has not said so for a long time
before. He doubled his fist in my face when he went
out, and said, " I'll come home thundering drunk, and
I'll be hung for you." He broke the panel of the door
by knocking my head against it.
Mr. BURRELL—Have you anything to say to drown-
ing your children? Prisoner (incoherently)—Suppoee
I had died, my poor children would have been starved
to death. It's a hard struggle now to get them a bit of
bread. I hate done all I could.

Mr. BURRELL remanded the prisoner till Wednesday.
Our reporter has very little hesitation in stating that
the accused gave every appearance of suffering from
aberration of intellect. He is informed that Dr. Wens-
borough expressed a similar opinion.
ADDITIONAL AND LATEST PARTICULARS.
The distressing and melancholy affair has created an
intense sensation throughout the neighbourhoads of
Battersea and Chelsea, and during the remainder of the
afternoon the bridge and waterside were crowded by
persons anxiously watching the search making for the
body of the missing child, which was continued until
dark, but without success. A large crowd was also col-
lected round the police station in Milman's-row, which
is near Battersea-bridge, until the removal of the miser-
able woman for examination at the Westminster Police
Court.
From inquiries which have been made by the police
since the examination, it appears that the wife, about
three-quarters of an hour before she threw her children
into the water, called with them at the house of her uncle,
Mr. Richard Champ, No. 13, Wellington-street, Manor-
street, King's road, Chelsea, and there complained of the
ill-treatment she alleged she had received from her hus-
band, and remained there about a quarter of an hour,
and Mr. Champ, seeing her excited state, asked her 4411
her leaving to come back to his house to tea, as by that
time his wife would be home. She, however, said she
could not promise, as she was going under the arch of
Battersea-bridge, a remark which Mr. Champ unfortu-
nately took no notice of at the time, and she then left,
taking her three children with her. That was about
half-past two o'clock. About a quarter of an hour after
her departure, one of Mr. Champ's children found a
letter on the bed in one of the rooms into which Mrs.
Clark had been, which she gave to her father. It was
addressed to William Clark, her husband, and on its
being opened, the contents were found to be to the follow-
ing effect :—That her husband had for a long time past
continually ill-used her on coming home drunk ; that
he had a night or two before come home and knocked
her head through the panel of the door ; that she hoped
he would treat his next wife better than he had her ;
that she wished to see the children go before her and
that before he would receive that letter she and her
nbildreu would be under Battersea-bridge.
From an examination made by Dr. Wausborougb,
who examined the infant child lying at the Adam and
Eve public house, Duke-street, Chelsea, leading to the
foot of Battersea-bridge, the poor child it appears, has a
severe bruise of the forehead, which it is believed to

have received by falling on its head on the gravel bottom
of the river, the tide being low at the time, and it was
most probably killed by the fall. The other child,
which is at the Swan public house, at the Surrey end of
the Battersea-bridge, is doing well. ' She is four years
of age.
No trace had up to eleven o'clock last night been dis-
covered of the eldest boy William, seven years of age,
whom some people think was not with her at the time
that she threw the two younger ones into the water, and
in case that should be the fact, the police last night sent
a description of the boy throughout the different divi-
sions. He is sated to be of a dark sallow complexion,
very dark under the eyes, very thin, and dressed in a
corduroy suit of clothes, without any cep e'e hat on, a
brown holland pimafore over his dress, and a pair of stew
loather boots op.

IRELAND
•
THE SCARCITY.
DUBLIN, ARBlLfollo~;ic,glette: has been re•
ceived b•; Lori, ilernard, in reply to a communication ad-
areSse4 G•y his Lordship to the secretary

"Castle; Dublin, April
_2o_
•
4'Lord,--Your Lordship's letter to the Under Secre-
tary, dated the 9th instant, transmitting the resolutions en-
tered into At a meeting of the magistrates, Poor-law guar-
dians, and clergy, assembled at Bandon on the Bth instant_
having been referred to the Relief Commissioners, I am di
rected to state that the Commissariat have no means of send-
ing meal for sale Into the markets, and that it must, on re:
flection, admitted this is not an act to be exercised by the
Government, who have no machinery for such interference
with the course of trade, The measure which the Govern-
ment could and do intend to adopt is, to sell at such prices
from their own stores as shall produce the same effect,
"I am further directed to state, that if this measure has
been delayed, it is to be attributed to the tempestuous wea-
ther on the coast, which has serloosiy impeded the commu-
nications b.) se; from Cork to the more distant depots, and
that it is better to wait until there is a supply sufficient to
put these high prices effectually, than to attempt it prema-
turely, and by failure exhaust those means without obtaining
the object. The intention of Government is the same as that
expressed in the resolutions. It is only the period of carrying
out in which there is a discrepancy. Means are now afforded
of importing a supply from Liverpool, and thereby increasing
the stook of provisions in the country, instead of diminishing
the stock in the possession of Government before it reaches
its destination.

" And I am further directed to state, that as soon as a
list of subscriptions, with the usual certificate of lodgment
from a bank, or the Relief Committee's treasurer, are for-
warded to this commission, the Government will add a do-
nation to these funds.—l have the honour to be, my Lord,
your obedient servant,

" J. T. KENNEDY, Secretary.
" Right lion. Viscount Bernard,
Castle Bernard, Bandon."
The accounts to-day from North Tipperary are unsatis-
factory. The funds of the Nenagh Relief Committee are
exhausted, and it is with the utmost difficulty that private
subscriptions can be obtained. The state of affairs in this
district may be accurately judged by the terms of the follow-
ing circular issued by the unanimous resolution of the Com-
mittee:—

" Nenagh, April 27.
" Sir,—At a meeting of the Relief Committee of the pa-
rishes of Nenagh and Lisbonny, held at the Court-house, on
Monday, the 27th instant, over which I presided as chair-
man, it was unanimously resolved, that a most urgent appeal
should be made to all who hold property in the parishes in
behalf of the suffering poor at this trying crisis. The dis-
tress surpasses by far anything of which we ever had expe-
rience, and it is only by the most persevering efforts of the
Relief Committee, and the generous liberality of the inhabi-
tants of Nenagh, that an outbreak of the starving popula-
tion was prevented. Whatever funds were at the disposal of
the Committee are now entirely exhausted, and I have most
earnestly to hope that you will lend your kind co-operation
to sustain our charitable efforts. You feel, lam sure, an in-
terest in the prosperity of the town of Nenagh, with which
you are connected by trade or property, and when I inform
you that the poverty of its inhabitants has risen to a most
alarming height, I am sure it will be enough to awaken your
sympathy and secure your contribution.—l have the honour
to be your obedient servant,

" S. IT. POE, Rector of Nenagh."
EVICTION OF TENANTS.
The lipperary Vindicator, of Saturday last, briefly alluded
to the service of ejectruant notices on the tenantry of the
late Mr. Patrick Clarke, who fell a victim to the agrarian
code in the month of November last. Yesterday's Number
of this paper enters into full particulars of the case, from
which it appears that the following " notice to quit" has been
served upon forty-eight families :
"Take notice, that we do hereby require you to deliver up
to us, or to our agent, or bailiff, thereunto lawfully autho-
rised, on the Ist day of November next ensuing the date
hereof, the quiet and peaceable possession of all that and
those on part of the townsland of Rapla, situate in the
barony of Upper Ormond, and county Tipperary, and all
other lands, tenements, and hereditaments, and premises,
which you hold from or occupy under us, together with all
and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging pro-
vided your tenancy concludes at that time of the year; and
if otherwise, that you quit and deliver up to us, our agent,
or bailiff, as aforesaid, the possession of all said premises at
the end of the year of your tenancy, which shall expire next
after the end of half a year from the time of your being
served with this notice.

" And take notice, that in case you shall refuse or neglect
to deliver up to us, or our said agent or bailiff lawfully
authorised, the quiet and peaceable possession of said pre-
mises, we will sue for double the yearly value of said pre-
mises, and all costs and expenses attendinz such proceedings,
pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, or
take such proceedings against you as we may be advised.
" Witness our hands this Bth day of April, 1846.
" JOHN VINCENT.
" R. H. VINCENT.
WILLIAM ROE.
" ELIZABETH H. ROE.
" MARY H. CLARKE."
" Each of these families," adds the Vindicator," consists,
on an average, of six persons, and at the present moment
there are not, we understand, six barrels of potatoes among
the entire number. These houses, if indeed huts—huts too
of such a description that an Englishman would not breed
his dogs in them—can be called habitations for human beings,
present an appearance of squalid misery not to be surpassed
in any country. Still these creatures were content—nay,
almost happy. It does not appear they owe any rent, nor
has such been claimed from them.

DISTRESS IN THt: SHETLAND

ISLANDS.

Letters recently received from Shetland all concur in
stating that the islands are on the brink of famine.
The crops of corn, at no time adequate to the subsist-
ence of more than one-half the population (about 32,000
souls) were very ill got in last season, and to add to the
calamity, the stock of potatoes, which the people are in
the habit of keeping in pits during the winter, and on
which they rely in a great measure for sustenance
during the spring and early part of the summer, have
been found, on opening the pits, nearly all destroyed
by rot.
There is very little meal in the islands, and the people
have no money to purchase it with. Their fish is the
only commodity they have to give in exchange for
bread. The almost only customers they now have for
their fish are the Spaniards. From eight to ten sail of
Spanish vessels now resort to the islands annually for
cargoes of fish, and the Spanish merchants would be
glad to send corn and flour in exchange for it, but the
corn-law prevents this from being done. A gentleman
connected with the island, resident in London, states
that a vessel from Spain is now actually on the way to
Shetland, in ballast, to load a cargo of fish, and would
have taken a cargo of flour could the repeal of the corn-
laws have been depended upon.
In one respect the case of the poor Shetlanders is
more desperate than that of the Irish. There are many
great and wealthy landed proprietors connected with
Ireland, who, it is to be presumed, cannot allow their
tenantry
,to starve. In Shetland there are no such
wealthy proprietors to whom a starving tenantry can
look for adequate relief. The means of the few small
proprietors in the Shetland islands are very limited, and
are already nearly exhausted by the necessities of a
miserable tenantry.
While Government is taking measures for rescuing
the people of Ireland from famine, the case of the Shet-
landers will surely not be overlooked.

GRAIN CROP OF THE UNITED

STATES.

The Commissioner of Patents has published an esti-
mate of the harvest of wheat and Indian corn in the
various states for the last two years. As the com-
missioner has access to many intelligent individuals in
various parts of the country, it is probable his estimate
is as near an approximation to accuracy as can he made.
Wheat. Corn.
Ohio ... ... 13,572,000 57,600,000
Pennsylvania ... 12,580,000 17,126.000
Indiana ... 7,044,000 30,625.000
Illinois ... 4,563,000 25,584,000
New York ... 16,200,000 13,250,000
Virginia ... 11,885,000 27,272,000
Tennessee ... 8,340,000 70,625,000
Kentucky 4,769,000 54,625.000
Michigan ... 7,061,000 4,945,000
Maryland ... 4,884,000 3,273,000
North Carolina ••• • •
1 969 000 14,887,000
South Carolina 1,168,000 8,184,000
Maine ••• ••• 502.000 1,912,000
New Hampshire ... 647,000 1,282,000
Massachusetts ••• 241,000 3,098,000
Rhode Island ... ..„ 5,000 731,000
Connecticut ... ... 114,000 2,649,000
Vermont 854,000 1,728.000
New Jersey 1,050.000 7,314,000
Delaware ... 440.000 516,000
Georgia .„ 1,571,000 2,713,000
Alabama ... . . 980 000 16,650,000
Mississippi 378,000 2,167,000
Missouri ... ... 1,525,000 15,625,000
Arkansas 2,427,000 8 250,000
Florida ••• ••• 733,000
Wisconsin ... ... 971,000 672,000
lowa ... ••• ••• 79:3,000 2,028,000
District of Columbia ... 15,000 35,000

Total ... 106,548,000 417,899,000
The crop of 1844 was estimated at 95,607,000 bushels of
wheat, and 421,953,000 bushels of corn. There was a
material deficiency in the crop of wheat in the state of
Ohio last year over the preceding year ; but in almost
every other state, except the Carolinas, Georgia, and
Alabama, there was a considerable increase. In the corn
crop there was a falling off of one-third in New York
and South Carolina, one-fourth in Maryland, one-third
in Virginia, one-third in North Carolina, one-fourth in
Alabama, and a considerable increase in all the Dther
states, except Mississippi.—New York Journal of Com-
merce.

There have been several rumours abroad within the
last day or two to the effect that the Bank of England is about to in-
crease its accommodation► to the public, either by a diminution of
rate or an extension of time. That these rumours were wrong in
point of fact, was sufficiently shown by the Court of Directors break-
ing up yesterday without making any alteration in their present ar-
rangements, but their very existence shows such a wrong notion in
the public mind, that it is worth while to set it right. The fact
Is, that the Bank of England having parted with much of the money
paid in for railway deposits, is gradually becoming less and less
anxious for securities, and far from wishing to extend its accommo-
dation, is moving in a direction preeisely:opposite. Thc time for accom-
modation, which was originally for two months' has dwindled down
into one, and the present limit is fixed st the 30th May; and yet
persons were ta_ be 'found yesterday who expected that the two
months would be extended into three, while another gory cut air
one-halt per cent. from the rate of discount.—Time.

DOCKS.
Dividend ' Amount
Name of Compaay. per of I Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---.....
X s. d. 4 s. d.
Commercial •••
East and Wost India 6l. pr cent. Stock. 14134
East Country
L -indon ...... ••.• . • • 5/. pr cent. Stock. 115
St. Katharine ••••• • • • 5 per cent. I Stock. 101
Southampton ••..• • • • j 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 , 30