The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-03 00:00:00

The prosecutrix deposed that
last, she was walking quietly i
the prisoner seized hold of tier
her shoulders, and ran off. Sj-,
prehended without the she ,*"1.
The prisoner boldly de ,e;ied tal ting the shawl, but ad•
witted having had a t assle wit, the prosecutrix, who
called after her, say in g " How d id you like the month
you got ?" in refereT Ace to her hax ring beer, committed to
prison for a month..
Mr. Co)rBE in
v‘as known?
Sergeant AT eter, G—She is one yd the most notorious
r.ir.iired if the pris, )11Fr
characters London. She is con
neoted with a daring
gang of Female thieves.
PriP..oner (sneeringly)—No, she is'nt, Mr. Ugly.—(A
lau'gh.)
Archer (approaching her to tak. e bold of her hand)—
Why you know you are. Your •Worship, she has got
the five dots on her hand.
Prisoner (clenching her fist)—D. n't come near me, or
you'll catch it. You've got dots r 31 over your carcase.
You're a nice man, I don't think.— (Laughter.)
Mr. CosinE—The five dots we; Ns the marks for the
" forty thieves," were they not ? Ascher--les, your
Worship, she is one of the gang.
Prisoner—lndeed 1 How wise you are. Why, she
(prosecutrix) knows we fought to; rether shout a man.
Miss Parker burst into tears, an, denied this positively.
The officer said he knew Miss 1 parker to be highly re-
spectable living with her parents.
Mr. Comns—l shall remand f e prisoner tor a week. ,

Prisoner (le.ughing)—Thralt. :: 7 Ou ; I shall have a
i bl4.pped from the bar.
,c apoie; was charlzed
by James Jarvis.: of No. 12.. Ftt'..-
weTekti'sanre:rt andTo WMYuliPv:Dita,--,STor?:
.:,
a, oods rents, Holborn,
with having threatened t,..) taut, '.lr bj m.
The r,rosecutor deposed %list on 15) t'iday night last he
retiree/ to rest after a rjard day'. work, and at tw,
o'clorAt in the morning he was awoke out of his sleep by
lo,:4 singing. " Awe .ke. awake to &A try," " A rose tree
5.11 full bearing," " Fiumber my darl,:. ag," and " Nix my
dolly, pals," were 'given in successioi L . The rooms were
merely separated by a thin pare ition, and witness
knocked, begging of them to leave c-1 f and let him sleep.
They did not desist, and witness thr e atoned to call in the
police, whe'a defendant swore he wi nt Id murder him.
The defendant denied the charge.
Mr. COMBE—Have you got auy wi tress ? Defendant
—Oh, yes ; this person (pointing e.• t a diminutive man,
attired in Poli3h costume, and with e, tremendous cane).
On mounting the witness-box be gave his name Mr.
Samuel Waddington. On closer in Pinction of the dwarf-
like personage he was discovered to be the notorious
Radical Waddington, who, some years since, rendered
himself so conspicuous with Dr. Watson. Thistlewood,
and the Cato-street conspirator', and at Chartist meet-
ings. He gave his evidence wit' a great self-sufficiency.
The defendant was ordered to find bail to keep the
peace.

forte., the property of one John Budgeone, of Saffron-
hill.

It appeared from the evidence of Dominico Malaspino,
also an Italian, that the little foreign urchin was in the
employ of Budgeone, who has a number of other lads in
his service, whom he sends out daily with musical instru-
ments. Dominico is a sort of overlooker, and has been
in search of the prisoner nearly a fortnight, he having
absconded from Budgeone's house in Saffron-hill early
in the morning of the 13th ult., taking with him the
instrument he was charged with stealing. Dominico at
length found him at his mother's house in Mercer's-
place, Shadwell, with the pianoforte in his possession.
He called in the aid of a police-constable, named Blake,
No. 137 K, and gave him into custody for a felony.
Mr. BRODERIP inquired, with a feeling of anxiety, of
the policeman, how it was that the lad was given in
charge?
Blake replied that the Italian, M. Malaspino, gave him
in charge, and would have allowed him to go at large
immediately after he obtained the pianoforte, but the
prisoner insisted upon going before a magistrate, and
would not go back with the man, Dominico, to his last
master, Budgeone, of whom he appeared in great dread.
Mr. BRODERIP asked the poor Italian boy to explain
the matter, and in broken English he stated through his
tears and sobs, that he was afraid to go back to his em
ployer, that nine o'clock was the usual time to go out
with the organ, but having been frequently beaten in his
bed with a great many "cuts and stripes," because he
•lid not bring borne sufficient money, h was afraid of
being exposed to similar treatment on the 13th of August,
eecathe he had not brought home the su.n requited on
the previous night. He therefore stole out of the house
elrly on the followine morning, taking the instrument
with him, to save another infliction of punishment, and
in expectation of making up, by hie industry, for the de-
ficiency of the previous day. His earnings, however,
only amounted to 2d., for which small sum he trudged
rum morn to night through the metropolis, and that was
not sufficient to satisf„) the demands of his master,
Budgeon?.
Mr. I3RODERIP said, this was one of a class of cases
where it had been proved that poor Italian boys were
sent out in the morning by their cruel task-masters with
musical instruments, and if they did not return home
with a certain sum in the evening they were punished.
The parties who traded in the poor boys were making
the law a stalking-horse for their purposes, and he would
not lend himself to such proceedings. He believed the
lad had spoken the truth, and he could not but deprecate
the system under which the Italian boys were hired.
The worthy magistrate then read a severe lecture to
Dominico Malaspino, to the great satisfaction of a
crowded court. He was quite satisfied the prisoner was
one of those poor miserable little foreigners who were
made the prey of designing men. He should discharge
the poor boy, who ought not to have been taken into
custody at all.
Dominico, who obtained possession of Budgeone's in-
struments which was all he cared about, slunk out of
court with the just reproof of the magistrate, and the
boy appeared overjoyed at being released from the
thraldom of his master. •
HAMMERSMITH.

THE LATE ROBBERY OF GOLD CHAINS, &C., AT HAS!-
StERSMITH.—DISCOVERY OF THE PRINCIPAL PORTION OF
THE PROPERTY.—It having become known that the
massive gold chains and other portions of the costly
jewellery, late the property of Mrs. Riley, deceased,
which were stolen on Easter Sunday last, the 13th of
April, from the back drawing-room of the residence of
Mr. Gilbert Kennedy, surgeon, of the Broadway, Ham-
mersmith, in which the dead body of that lady was
lying, had been found, and that Mr. Archibald
the assistant, who, with Mr. Kennedy, stands charged
with having stolen the same, was again in custody, hav-
ing been delivered up by his bail, the Court was again
crowded in every part by respectable persons, anxious
to witness the proceedings in the case which has excited
so much public attention, and in which so much mys-
tery has up to the present moment existed.
At half past two o'cicck Mr. T. Paynter, the sitting
magistrate, took his seat, and, after the disposal of some
minor night charges,
Mr. M'Niell was placed at the bar. He appeared
much paler than at his previous examination, and seemed
labouring under considerable excitement of mind.
Mr. T. Mlen Jones, the solicitor for the prosecution,
addressing Mr. Paynter, said, the charge against the
prisoner, and against Mr. Kennedy, his employer, had
already been gone into before Mr. G. Clive, the other
magistrate of the Court, at considerable length, and on
Wednesday last both prisoners had had their bail re-
newed for their appearance until Friday next. Since
that time Inspector Morgan ar d Sergeant Mount, T 29,
had devoted the whole of their time to their endeavours
to unravel the mystery in which the matter was en-
veloped, and on the previous day, information which
they received led to same further disclosures on the part
of the prisoner M'Niell, and to the recovery of a great
portion of the stolen property. The bail who had en-
tered into recognisances for the appearance of the pri-
s-ner on Friday next, on being made acquainted with
the circumstance-, surrendered the prisoner in discharge
of their onerous responsibility, and he had therefore at
present only to request that the prisoner might be re-
manded for safe -ustody until the next examination.
The prisoner's former bail having declined to renew
their recognisances,
Mr. PAYNTER asked the prisoner if he was provided
with fresh bail? The prisoner said he had no one pre-
sent who would bail him.
Mr. PAINTER told him it was then his dirty to remand
him until Friday next.
The prisoner was then removed in custody. _
Our reporter was informed that the articles recovered
are the massive god chain, the smaller ditto, four or
five gold seals, and the gold eyeglass. The gold brace-
lets, rings, and brooch are still missing. On Monday,
M'Niell having expressed an intention of destroying
himself, was further questioned by the police, and
eventually stated that the above property was concealed
in a brown paper bag, containing about five pounds of
sulphur virum, which they found on Mr. Kennedy's
premises, whither M'Niell accompanied them.
CAPTURE OF A GANG OF FIVE BURGLARS.—Five
young men, all about eighteen or nineteen years of age,
described on the police-sheet as George Moore, of No. 3,
George-street, Holborn, George Gardener and James
Gardener (brothers), of No. 5, Eden-street, Chelsea,
John Jackson, of No. 7, Grange-terrace, Brompton, and
John Witham alias Greenwood, of No. 20, Pye-street,
Westminster, all well-known housebreakers, belonging
to " Greenwood's Westminster Gang," were placed at
the bar, on a charge of having burglariously entered
the residence of Mr. Duesbury, a gentleman recently re-
turned from India, No. 1, Upper Gore, Kensington-road,
and stealing a quantity of valuable property.
Thomas Stubbs deposed, that he was the keeper of the
Kensington gate of Hyde Park, and lived at the lodge
at that gate. That about five o'clock that morning, as
he was proceeding through that portion of the Park
abutting on the high road, for the purpose of opening
the Park gate close to the Halfway House, he saw the
prisoners Jackson and Moore, near Messrs. Gray's nur-
sery, walking along the high road, towards Knights-
bridge, Moore having a large picture under each arm.
They went on past Park House, when, seeing witness,
they turned into the meadow, on which Ennismore Gar-
dens are about to be built, where they secreted them-
selves behind some pales. Witness went and unlocked
the gate, and as he came back he saw the prisoners
again come from the back of the wall of Park House
without the pictures, and they went down the road to-
wards Kensington, until they met the other three pri•
soners, at which time he was unlocking the Park gate
opposite the Countess of Blessington's, and they all then
returned into the meadows. Witness then suspecting a
robbery had been committed, went in search of a police.
man, and seeing Dunbar, 'l' 91, coming up Gore-lane, he
told hurl his suspicions. They then both went to the
meadow and searched it. but could neither find the pt.:-
sore rs nor any property. The policeman then returned
to the station-house and fetched two other constables,
who, with witness, made a closer search of the meadow,
and eventually discovered the two pictures produced
covered over with earth.

.&!2:ibetli Knock d posed that she was head housemaid
in the s,rvice of Mr. Du..shury, who was at pre,ent from
town. The houss was fast,ned up ris usual on Monday
night. an none of the inmates were disturbed during
the night. That morning, about seven o'clock, in con-

„.
sequence of information she received from tne
she found a number of articles of value missing, and she
also disc,ivered that the thieves hal entered by m,.ans of
one of the drawing-room windows. The two pictures,
the Indian china ornAinents, at.d the napkins produced,
were her master's property.
Police-sergeant Skrlton, B 4, deposed to having, with
other constables, apprehended the whole of the prisoners
together in Hyde Park, having watched them from
Knightbridge until he could procure assistance. If the
prisoners were reinandPd, he should be able to produce
Additional evidence against them in that and other cases,
and also to prove former convictions against the prisoners
Witham, alias Greenwood, and Jackson, if not against
the others.

All the prisoners were accordingly remanded for a
week.

GREENWICH.

. .
card, he found all sorts of stable utensils strewn about.
The lock of the stable-door hrd been removed, and
another affixed in its place. He saw Inspector Casey
and a person named Nash. He called upon Casey to un-
lock the stable-door. Casey
.said he should not go in,
and if he (witness) offered to do so, he should have him
chucked out of the yard. Witness took up the pole
from amongst some straw in the yard and was in the act
of getting it away, when the defendant said he was tree.
prssing. He replied, " Then unlock the stable-door,
and let me get out my property." He sent the pole
away. Casey and Nash ordered him off the premises,
and witness said, " Do if you are disposed, but let me
see if all the things are removed." Casey then seized
him by the neck, assisted by Nash, and tore his hand-
kerchief. White, Roscoe, and Dykes joined the other
defendants. He then seized a hammer, and broke the
lock off.

Mr. TRAILL said the complainant had pat himself out
of Court by his own confession. A forcible entry bad
been made, atter being requested quietly to go away, so
that _tne whole of the violence occurred suhiequent to the
trespass, and after being ordered off the premises. The
pretext ab-ut fetching the pole was a cover to the act of
breaking open the stable.
Mr. Clarkson—There had b3en a notice sent to Mun-
yard, sen., that he might take away all thiegi 6-tong-
ing to him on appticatien, and the articles were in the
yard. ,His client knew what a desperate party th, y hail
to deal with. Instr ad of a quarterly tenant, Munyard
wa,a only a weekly tenant, subject by agreement, to
twenty •four hours' notice to give up possession. That
natico had elapsed long since. He coeibl clearly show,
if the cross-exatninatien were gone into, the outrageous
conduct, of the Muoyards. Ind-ed it was well kn,,we
to all. There had been 300 fellows brought by them
to the terraittte,, and min), hwl scaled toe walls from the
top of Moue ard's ommbase., evidently for ho,,tite our •
poses. The company's servants went in danger of their
lives, and were afraid of g.ailg off the pre:loses atter
dark. They alas,. have ample protection against a re-
petition of such acte, Otherwise he would be compelled
to call on the cross summonses. He (Mr. Clarkson)
thonght these the most favourable terms he could
consent to.

SERIOUS AFFRAY AT TIIE RAILWAY TERM/NUS.---•
Wil(iam Casey, Inspector, and five other police-constables
on the Greenwich branch of the South-Eastern Railway,
appeared to answer charges of assault, at the instance of
John Munyard.
Mr. llorry appeared in support of the charges, and
Mr. Clarkson attended on behalf the Railway Company's
servants.

TRAILL said he should discharge the summons
as against the defendants, and if Munyard expressed
his great regret for the conduct he had been guilty of, and
would enter into his recognisance of 40/. to keep the
peace for six months, he was ready (provided Mr. Clark-
sen consented en behalf of his clients) to withdraw all fur-
Oar proceedings.
Mr. Clarkson said he would consent to this arrange-
ment, and he could not help saying the terms were
most favourable.

Henry and Charles Mattifon, omnibus drivers, who
had taken a most active part on account of Munyard
in violating the law, would not be proceeded against on
similar terms.

It was agreed by the Counsel on both aides that the
case of Mr. Inspector Casey should determine the others.
Mr, 'lorry, in order to explain the matter, said that
John Matthew Munyard, father of the present com-
plainant, had for a considerable period rented two:arches
foe stabling, and the use of an enclosed yard for the car-
riages of the railway company, in order to carry for-
ward the passengers arriving by the trains to Woolwich
and other places. He understood that the elder Mun-
yard was a quarterly tenant. The company had given
him notice to quit, and at the termination of what they
considered the tenancy closed the outer gates, and dug
up and embanked the same, so as to prevent ingress
and egress. This proc'eding having nearly put an end
to his coaching trade, he called a sale by auction of a
large portion of his stock of horses, carriages, &c. This
took place on the 25th ult., and after the sale the com-
plainant, by order of his rather, went to the railway en-
trance for the purpose of fetching a carriage pole which
had been left behind, and belonged to one of the car-
riages which .had been sold by the auctioneer. At this
period the cause of complaint occurred. Mr. Horry then
called John Munyard, jun., who deposed that his father
called a sale of stock on the 25th of August adjacent to
the railway station. After the sale, it was discovered
that the pole of an omnibus had been left on the pre-
mises. At five o'clock on that day his father directed him
to fetch it. He knocked at the front gates of the railway
for admission, and was answered by some person from
within that they had got them out and meant to keep
them there. He then went round to a side g:Lte :u
admission, and was let in by a boy. On going into the I

Ample apologies were then offered, and the required
sureties having been entered into, the parties withdrew.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

ALTON.—Picking has began in most of the gardens
since Monday, and a fair yield is expected. Scme of
the plantations will hare to remain anorter week before
the poles are lowered, as the second shoot with burr has
not yet ripened sufficiently to lead the cultivators to
commence gathering till the expiration of a week or ten
days.

f PROYLE.—Tha gardens -present an animated appear-
ance ; all are busy picking, having commenced in most
of the gardens on Monday last, and the yield is much
greater than was expected.
ALRESFORD.—The fruit is full four inches each on
branches two feet or more in length, and the poles co-
. vered from the top to the bottom.
MILLPORT AND WINNELL—There will be more than
an average crop ; such a yield has not been here for
more than twenty years past. Some plantations that
were considered not worth standing two months ago,
will now produce from five to eight cwts. per acre.
FARNHAM.—Such is the profusion of hops, that from
fiftecn to thirty cwt. per acre on some favoured spots is
confidently looked 15r. A great number will be picked,
safely dried, and pocke'ed before Saturday, should the
weather continue as favourable as it was on Monday and
Tuesday. A few showers fell on Monday night, yet
not to that extent as to stop the gathering.
CRONDELL —Although the bine is not so tall on the
poles, nor the burr so productive as at Farnham, yet the
yield is expected to be much greater than it has been for
many years past.
Some sporting men are betting that this year's duty
for England will reach at least 190 0001. '
(From the Sussex Advertiser.)
BURWASII, AUGUST 30.—Some of eur farmers have
just eiennienced picking their hops, with what satis-
taction to themselves we hardly know, very small quart-
titit-s having as yet gone to scale. Rumour, however,
speaks of these few not weighing well ; in one instance
about 80 bushels have, we believe, been required to the
cwt. The pickers, so far, de not seem to be getting on
satisfactorily ; in some cases not picking the quantity in
a full day that they expected ; in ly hers working too
few hours. The bulk of the planters have nut yet b, gun;
try the middle of the coming week, however, picking
will be general.
BREDE, AUGUST 30.—As a proof of 'the excellence of
the erup, it may be stated, that six pockets; of hops, the
oduce of an acre and forty-five hills from the grounds
of Mr. Edward Lord, were found to weigh exactly 10
cwt. This is at the rate of sixty-eight bushels and a
fraction to the cwt. Throughout this neighbourhood,
that is, Ewhurst, Newenden, Northiam, Udimore, and
Sandhurst, the hops will average this rate. Hop picking
has commenced at a few places in this parish, and will
be pretty general by the first of September. The hops
are very full of condition, bright, and free from mould.
Duty estimated at 180,0001. to 185.0001.
BEXHILL, AUG. 29.—The hops in this and the ad-
joining parishes have improved far beyond our expec-
tations ; still we shall be short of last year's growth.
Picking will be general next week.
GOUDHURST, AUG. 20.—Picking will be nearly ge-
neral with us to-morrow, though in many instances
the hops are not all of them ripe ; where they have
begun many complain of their weighing uncommonly
light, in some instances wanting as many as 100 bushels
to the cwt., which will cause us to come short of what
we expected.
GUESTLINO, AUG, 30.—The hops in this and the
neighbouring parishes are still improving ; both bine
and hops continue to grow. Picking will not be general
till the end of the week.

HURST GREEN, AUG. 30.—The hop picking in this
parish has become general. In some plantations they
weigh very light, in others rather heavy. The general
complaint is that they are in two crops. No average
can be given, as they vary as much as from 60 to 100
bushels per cwt.

MAYFIELD, Ana. 30.—Several planters have com-
menced picking, and they fully realise their expecta-
tions ; the samples are good. The last week has been
very favourable for the plantations, and picking will be-
come general by the lat of September. The produce
will far exceed that of last year.
RYE, Atm 30.—Hop picking has partially commenced
in this district, and in the course of a few days will be-
come general. From what we have heard, we are in-
clined to believe that the hop growers are perfectly
satisfied with their crops, exceeding, in most instances,
their expectations.

have l mtf
h°treErnw improvedeAa aruervaeev.
rie3yrri Oyhm. —louapTr,
:ghshee,
withinwali
eno and the
shall
aahlretl egebnrrsoiaawni
last
tthmetf
,hs:rirstetnipli
rahcrhoki
prsi
thickly
set,som esno
than we did last year.
YV ESTFIELD AND 6EDLESCOBIB, AUG. 30.—We cannot
speak too highly of our hops in this neighbourhood ;
they are now past improvement, having arrived at ma•
turity, and picking commenced. There aro some who
think the duty will pay nearly 200,0001.
WADRURST, Aua. 20.—PiAing has commenced in
this parish. They come in much lighter than they were
expected, and in many instances requiring 90 to 95
bushels for a cwt. The usual calculation in average
yt ars is about 60 bushels to the cwt.

HoasmoNDEl-1, Auc. 30.—The hop picking will be
general in this parish about the middle of the week. We
have seldom seen a larger flower or a more luxuriant
show than im t > be witnessed in nearly the whole of our
grounds this year, and from present appearances we
judge that both quantity and quality will be found to be
excedent.

(From the Maidstone Gazate.)
MAIDSTONE.—The hop picking began very generally
yesterday. A few planters began in the middle of last
week. The hops have been improving, the weather has
been very favourable for them, and we shall have ex-
ceeding good samples both for colour and quality. The
college ground is in very beautiful order, and Mr.
Gurney's ground is said to be even still better.
WATERINGDURT, TESTON, MEREWORTH, AND NET.
TLESTEAD.—SeveraI of the great growers have begun
picking, and the quantity and quality answers their ge-
neral expectations. This is a favoured d.strict, and the
hops are better in quality than usual.
GOUDHUBST.—We are now picking at many places,
but the prevailing opinion is Viat it would have been
better to have deferred it for a week or ten days later,
being convinced that they have lost considerably in
weight by so doing. If the weather continue still and
warm, they would do well to let them stand at least a
fortnight longer.
EAST MALLING.—There has been great improvement
in the hop plantations in this neighbourhood within the
last ten days. The hops are grown out large, and are
good in quality. One large garden belonging to Mr.
Thomas Browning, sen., comprising forty acres, is ex-
ceedingly good ; a great part of it is laid at a ton per
acre. Picking will commence generally about the 3d
and 4th inst.

YALDING.—Some of the gardens in this parish are in a
splendid condition ; in many the yield will be above a
ton per acre.

EAST PECKLIAIII.—Hop picking commenced here on
the 26th, and the hops come down quite to the grower's
satisfaction ; yesterday the picking was general. There
has been a ground picked that has average.' one bushel
per hill, and 400 bushels per acre.
lIORSMONDEN.—Picking bas commenced in this parish
and will be general about the 2d or 3d of September.
We have seldom seen the hops so large as they are this
year. The yield, we trust, will be found nearly (qua! to
that of last year, and of excellent quality.
ANOTHER ACCOHNT.—Pirking commenced in this
parish last week, and four instances out of five left off
picking in consequence of the hops being so much in
two crops, that the weight fell so very short, about seven
and a half cwt. per acre. It will commence again about
the 3d of September. It appears that the largeness of
the hop, which is beyond all precedent, will not make
up for the deficiency of number, being 53 thin on the
poles.

THE OCEAN--The deepest part of the ocean which
has been sounded is one mile and sixty-six feet in depth
If we suppose its medium depth to be two the water
in it would cover all the (Iry harts ,-)f the earth, if it could
be spread over them—to the depth of about 31,680 feet, or
Isis miles.

THE UN, I OVDONEtuItS DA MORN ING) SEPTEMBER
S woo
of t Monday afternoon, forte., the property of one John
i3rewer-street, when. hill.
ihawl and tore t irom It ann"--
was sub.rquently ap-

BANK RETURNS.

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
Au Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth
Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank
Notes, of the several Banks of Issue in England and
Wales in Circulation during the Week ending Satur-
dzy, the 22d day of August, 1846 : Average
PRIVATE BANKS. Amount.
Abingdon Bank, Abingdon—hnapp and Co 25,049
Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Co 15,633
Ashford Bank, Ashford,--Jernmitt and Pomfret 10,863
Aylshs...n Bank, Aylsham—R. and E. Copeman 5,462
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford
and [lent
Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade
*ialdock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell 29,013
Barn itauie Bank, Barnstaple—Drake and Co. 12,5;30
Basingstoke and Odihani Bank, Basingstoke—
Colo, Seymour, and Co.
8e,11,4d Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard
licciford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford—
rape, Halfhead, and Co.
liewdley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and
I h•ane .

7,860

14,715
iicostek and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
Bank, Bicester-Tubb, Wootten, and Co.
. ,
;Wtrorwnana Bank, Birmingham-Attwoods,
Spihrter, and Co 23,495
iiiczoirgnam and Warwickshire Bank, Birming-
ham - L. wis, Moilliett, and Co 16,164
11lamliold Bank, Blandford-Bastard and Oak
Boston-Garfit and Co 71.149
Boston Bank, Boston-Gee and Co 8.494
r ter Bank, Bridgw.lter-E. &J. Sea'ey 8,343
Bristly] Bank, Bristol-Miles, Harford, and Co. 38,821
Brost.ic,- and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and
Brosoley Bank, Broselcy-Messrs. Pritchard 23,318
lischiin!ham Bank, Buckingham -Bartlett,
Parrott, and Co
3nry and Suff Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market
Bank, Bury-Oakes, Bevan, and Co 75,158
hard ury Bank, Banbury----Gillett and Tawney 33,757
Banonry Old Bank, Banbury-Messrs. Cobb 43,025
Bat.-.. City Bank, Bath-Moger and Son
lied'ordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
iluzzard-Bassett and Grant 35,568
t3inningham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
Lloyds
Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H
and A. Harris
Brecon 01(1 Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 68,157
Ihrulport Bank, Bridport-S. and W. E. Gundry 24,504
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
Harding, Smith, and Co 12,217
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
Worlledge and Co.
Bromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms-
grove Bank, Bromagrove-Rufford, Biggs,
and Co. 16,374
3ambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and
Sons
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge-Messrs. Forsters
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and
Co
Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-Morris and
Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-Messrs. La Coate
Colchester Bank, Colchester-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, Cov,entry-Little and Wood-
cock
City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 20,249
Craven Bank, Settle-Birkbecka and Co.
Christchurch Bank, Christchurch-Tice, Welsh,
and Co
Cardiff Bank, Card:ff-Towgor,d and Co
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Ross 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 25,867
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devize3-Hughes,
Locke, and Co 17,851
)iss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,302
loncaster Bank, Doncaster-Leatham, Tew,
and Co. 12,419
hmeaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster-
Cook and Co.
)over Union Bank, Dover-Latham. and Co -
>arlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-
on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, and
Co 79,221
evonport Bank, Devonport-Hodge and Nor-
man
.•••

2,018

19,108

20,142

2,642
7,178

Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester—Williams and Co.
East Otirnwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster,
and Co. 102,909
East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hutton,
' and Co• ... 43,183
Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank,
Chelmsford—Walford. and Co. ..... 50,666

Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 31:643
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk-
beck, and Co.

19,348

Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
rine•don-Barnes and Medley 8.044
Fan-Sam Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 11,207
Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 4,663
Godairning Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and
Keen
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 15,805
Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Haydon... 13,879
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0.... 24,780
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder,
and Co. 28,467
Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford-
Matthews and Co.
Hertfordshire Bank and Ware Bank, Ware-
S. Adams and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull
-Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting-
don-Rust and Veasey
Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 5,014
Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead-
Smith, and Whittingstall 22,429
Honiton Bank, Honiton-Flood and Co.
Hertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples
and Co. 33,092
Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross
and rchenfield Bank, Hereford-Morgan,
Hoskins, and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Iladleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Rank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich--
Alexanders and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall,
and Mercer
Kiugton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-J
Davies and Co
Knighton Bank, Knighton-J. Davies and Co 7,395
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Kna:vsborough-Terry and Co 19,014
Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering--Gotch and Sons 8,315
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C
llarv:y and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co 52,310
Leeds T rnion Bank, Leeds-W.Williams, Brown,
and C
Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and
Congleton Bank,Leek-Fowler,Gaunt. and Co. 3.509
Leinester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby 24, 169
Leww, Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 38,760
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Green 17,261
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smith and Co 74,763
LlinJovery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando-
very-David Jones and Co.
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle-
tons and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington-C. and S. St.
Barbe
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis
-Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis-
Massey and Co.
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst
and Co 11,625
Manningtree Bank,Manningtree-Nunn and Co 6,167
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner
and Pinckney
Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank,
Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 9,816
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and
Williams 8,411
Miners' Bank, Truro-Willyums and Co 16,280
Monmouthsbire Agricultural and Commercial
• Bank, Abergavenny-Baileys and Co 29,235
Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank,
and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth
-Brorna(re and Snead 16,073
Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport
-W. Williams and Sons 8,520
Newark Bank, Newark-Godfreys and Hutton 21,940
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Newark-Handley, Peacock,
and Co
Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny and Slocock„ 32640
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Son
20,001
Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, .Diss-Taylor and
Dyson ............................................... 3,056
Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich-Harveys and
Iludsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank,
.Norwich-Gur-
43,969
net's and Co ......................... .
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire . Not-
tingham-Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-Craddcock and 9,126
Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth-Harris, Mudge, and

6,023

13,520

5,934

C 0....
23,639
New Serum Bank, Sarum—liAley, Everett, and
Co
13,939
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co. 26,790
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westrv—Croxon and Co 16,633
Oxford Bank, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell 11,492
Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons,
and Thompson 29,585
Old Bank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge
Weil.' Old 13n.nk, Tonbridge and Tonhridge
Well. and bevenoaks Back, Toubridge—
Beaching and Sons 8,973 J