The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-26 00:00:00

1 N (I, S P BER 26, 1

k/aval and lailicary inteiLigence.

The following circular has been addressed to the Gene-
ral officers commanding divisions and brigades, and to
officers commanding infantry regiments :
" Horse GuArds, Sept. 19.

"Sir,—His Royal Highness the General Command-
ing in Chief is desirous to receive your opinion of the
bayonet exercise introduced a few years since into the
army ani carried on under the superintendence of the
late Mr. Angelo, and to ascertain more particularly—
" First, whether you consider that the system is cal-
culated to give confidence to the soldier in the use of the
weapon ; and,

Secondly, whether, a 9 a gymnastic exercise, it tends
to supple the limbs, strengthen the muscles, and set up
the man.

" You will be pleased to report whether any and what
regiments under your command have been practised in
the bayonet exercise, and whether it is still carried on
as a part of drill. I have, (It c.,
"G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General."
The Dauutless, 24, steam-vessel, Captain Ryeer, left
Portsmouth yesterday for the Mediterranean.
The Perseverance, steam troop ship, Commander
M'Donald, left Portsmouth yesterday afternoon for the
West India station.

Dr. J. R. Taylor, C.B , Deputy Inspector-General of
Hospitals, inspected a large detachment of Crimean and
other invalids at Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, yester-
day morning, the whole of whom had been sent up from
the invalid depot at St. Mary's for the purpose of en-
abling the medical authorities to ascertain their fitness'
r further service. The draught, which nurnhere 1 80
non-commissioned officers and men, consisted of 29 menbelonging to the 44th Regiment, and 27 of the 47th Re.
giment, the remaining number belonging to various ca-
valry and infantry corps. There were also 20 men who
had received wounds or injuries in the Crimea. The
non-commissioned officers and men found to be unfit for
further service were ordered to be taken before the com-
missioners from Chelsea Hospital at the Chelsea Board,
which will be held at Chatham this day.
Yesterday morning 44 non-commissioned officers and
men belonging to the 3d Buffs, 7th Royal Fusiliers, 13ih
Light Infantry, 18th Royal Irish, 23d Welsh Fusi iers,
33d (Duke of Wellington's), Mb, 41st Welsh, 49th,
68th Light Infantry, 72,1 Mighlanders, and 77th and
95th Regiments, left Chatham, having been previously
inspected by Lieutenant and Adjutant J. Pope, for their
respective homes, the whole of theta having been granted
their discharge by the Chelsea Board, owing to their
unfitness for further service. Each man before leaving
received his arrears of pay at the railway station.
The African Mail Company's steamship Garnbi, Com•
mander Rolt, sailed from Plymouth on Wednesday for
Madeira and the West Coast.

The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Salamander, 6, Com-
mander T. Meehan], from Liverpool, arrived at Plymouth
on Tuesday, and sailed thence on Wednesday for Queens
town, to convey Rear-Admiral Chads to Plymodtb, to
ass fit at the inquiry regarding Capt. Nias, R.N., and
the officers of the Royal William Victualling yard.
The brig Linnet, 8, Commander H. Need, is ordered
to he fitted at Devonport as a tender to the Cambridge.
The crew of the screw mortar-ship Seahorse, 12, Com-
mander Leopold G. Heath, are ordered to be paid off at
Plymouth on Saturday.
Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, commandant of
Woolwich garrison, attended by his ordinary staff, and
accompanied by a numerous body of mounted artillery
officers, trooped the guards at half-past 10 o'clock yes-
terday morning on parade, and subsequently went
through an inspection of 400 disciplined recruits, who
marched past in slow and quick time in a soldierlike
manner. The brigades of Horse Artillery and the bat-
teries were brought out on Plumstead hod Woolwich
Common, and were exercised throughout -Op: firgiug.
After the dinner hour a body of guntws I'l4 ' Ito the
mortar range, where they went ''thrstili
,4". 1411 of
practice' with 8, 10, and 18 inch sheflifirat ' • ''''
Admiral Sir B. Walker, K.C.8., sibitiyor of the navy,
yesterday visited Woolwich dockyard. He leas accom-
panied in his tour of inspection through the building-
slips and round the docks and fitting-basins by Commo-
dore Shepherd, superintendent of the yard. The object of
the admiral's visit did not transpire, but it is understood
to be connected with the disposal of the various vessels
which at the present moment encumber the basins. The
inner basin is completely blocked up, and contains 12
gunboats, 9 mortar-vessels, her Majesty's troop-ship
Resistance, unloading guns and anchors from Sebastopol
and floating battery Thunderbolt, and her Majesty's
steam sloop Vixen; under repairs.
A number of shipwrights were yesterday morning sent
up to Black wall from Woolwich dockyard to assist in
carrying out the building of a number ofgunboats ordered
by Government. Blocks are laid down for the com-
mencement of four of these vessels at the building yard.
of Messrs. Pitcher at Blackwall ; and two others, it is
understood, are to be built at Messrs. Green's. They are
to be six in number, and are to be similar in many re-
spects to the ordinary class of gunboats of the light squa-
dron, but are to be so constructed as to carry an addi-
tional burden of 100 tons.

The body of Majer-General B.Tylden, landed from the
transport Imperial, at Woolwich, from Constantinople,
has been conveyed to head quarters of the engineer corps
at Chatham. The Rev. Mr. Tylden, son of the deceased
general, yesterday proceeded to Chatham to receive the
body and make preparations for its interment.

Sporting Intelligence.

TATTERSALL'S-THURSDAY.

About 20 subscribers mustered for the despatch o
business, but the betting was marked by no change of
importance. For the Cesarewitch 200 to 13 was taken
three or four times about Fulbeck, and 500 to 20 and
250 to 10 were booked about Cotswold. The other
transactions on this event were in small sums. For the
C imbridgeshire, 20 to 1 was offered on the field.
Think Bonny was in steady demand for the Derby,
1,000 to 80, 2,000 to 160, GOO to 50, and 1,200 to 100
were successively booked about her. The following list
of prices comprises all the business transacted :
EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Poacher (taken)
10 to 1 " bar one" offered.
CESAREWITCLI STAKES.
200 t) 13 agst Fulbeck (taken)
20 to 1 agst Middleton (taken)
25 to 1 agst Cotswold (taken)
25 to 1 agst Cerva (taken)
200 to 8 agst Mary (taken)
40 to 1 agst Comedy (taken)
300 to 10 was laid against Pole Star for each of the
two events—Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE SU KES.
20 to 1 agst Polinoodie (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agst Poacher (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agst Lance (take 25 to 1)
DERBY.
12 to 1 agst Blink Bonny (taken)
14 to 1 agst Tournament (offered)
1000 to 40 agst Sidney (taken)

THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.

Vice-Chancellor Kindersley ■at at the Angel Hotel,
Bury St. Edmunds, on Wednesday afternoon, to bear
the petitions fur the winding up of the above corporation.
Four petitions had been presented. After a short dis-
cussion as to which petition should be first beard, the
Vice-Chancellor decided in favour of that for which Mr.
C ibtterell appeared, being influenced by the date of the
Lord Chancellor's fiat..

Mr. C Aterell said lie appeared for Mr. Adolphus Sher-
man, a holder of 10 shares, on which 501. each had been
paid, and read his petition p• aping for a winding up, and
for an inquiry whether any and what advances had been
improperly made, what sums bad been laid out by any
or which of the directors, and whether for their own or
for waose benefit if such advances bad been made, that
the directors might be made personally responsible
th erefor.
Die Vice-Chancellor intimated that he could not make
other than an order for winding up, or, refuse, it alto-
getlar.
Mr. Cottere)l read some of the affidavits on which his
client rested his petition, one of which stated that the
bank was hopelessly insolvent, that actions were being
brought against it, and, as the bank could not meet any
judgments under the Banking Act, the shareholders were
immediately responsible for claims the company could
not satisfy. After stating the circumstances under which
his client became a shareholder,. he argued that there
were strong reasons for a winding up, inasmuch as ac-
tions having been brought against the company, the
shareholders were liable to actions, and there was no
possible means of getting rid of the annoyance and ex-
pense of them unless his Honour made the order prayed
for.

Mr. Glasse, Q.C., appeared for Mr. Robert Mee, and
after giving the history of this unfortunate bank, though
refraining from raying anything against the present di-
rectors either harsh or unkind, stated that want of care
and attention on their part bad led to great losses, which
oonsiderahly exceeded the amount of the unpaid capital
of 150,0001. It was therefore impossible under the pro-
visions of the charter to wind up, as the power of the di-
reotors was limited to 300,0001., half of which was already
received and gone. The loss exceeded 280,0001. The
figures were large, but it was unnecessary to say how
the loss had arisen. The affairs of the bank had been
gone into by Mr. Coleman, the accountant, and it ap-
peared, by ;i statement he had before bin), that there
was now in tho hands of the directors a sum of nearly
49,0001. in cash—which he was very glad to find—.and
also securities, debtors, &c., amounting to 225,669/.
• The Vice Chancellor—So much

Mr. Glasse said how much the securities were real'y
worth he was unable to define, but the liabilities were
540,0001. It was therefore important that immediate
steps be taken by the Court of Chancery to appoint some
one to take possession of the 49,000/ , and of the securi-
ties representing this 225,0001., and to provide for per-
forming those duties to the shareholders which the pre-
sent directors had abstained from performing. His client
desired to have these assets in the hands of some one ap-
pointed by the court. Last Saturday a meeting was held
under the 71st section of the charter, at which it was
declared that the loss of the bank had exceeded the
limits defined by the deed, and that there must be a dis-
solution, and a-dissolution was declared. A suggestion
had been made that it might be possible to wind up
under a committee of directors, or in some other mode ;
but his Honour would see it was impossible to carry out
such an idea, as the amount".to be made good was so
much beyond the sum limited by the deed, and the con-
sent of every shareholder would have to be obtained, and
these could not be got. He represented parties to the
full amount, he believed, of one moiety of the bank, and
asked the court at once to make an order for dissolution
and winding up.
Mr. Glasse supported the prayer of the petition by
various affidavits. He adverted to several of the matters
which had been disclosed at the meeting on Saturday,
and said that it appeared that the deficiency far exceeded'
150,000/. ; therefore, even if the directors had power of
calling up and enforcing payment of the remainder of the
capital, the sum would be insufficient ; and as a large
proportion of shareholders were in humble circumstances,
the amount deficient would have to be met by the sot•
vent shareholders.

Mr. Cotton appeared f:4. General Acheson, who held
250 shares, and for other parties holding 100. The state-
ments made by the deputy-chairman and the solicitor, at
the last meeting, he thonlit, afforded unanswerable ar
guinents in favour of an order for an immediate
.dissolu-
tion and winding up. It appeared by the affidavits that
a call of 501. per share had been already made, making
150,0001. to go into the hands of the directors, who
mthe shareholders at the meeting expressed anepinion
that they could not trust. It was felt that, as directors,
they had neglected their duty in allowing 300,0001. to
be lost, and the shareholders wished some person to be
appointed to get this money in, and to keep it from the
hands of the directors. It appeared that a private book
had been kept by Mr. Cameron of advances to direotors
and other parties, these loans not being entered in the
general ledger. By an order for immediate dissolution
and winding up this and other books would be obtained.
Mr. Cooper appeared for Mr. Jeremiah Harridge, and
entered upon several reasons why that gentleman's pe-
tition should be acted upon in preference to those already
brought before his Honour ; alleging that Mr. Uotterell'a
was too meagre, that the publication of Mr. Glasse's was
nut sufficient according to the act, and that,Mr.
was detective iii various particulars, while in every point
the petition he presented was ample in all particulars.
After some discussion, in which Mr. Glasse contended
that his client had fulfilled the requirements of the act,
and after Mr. Stevens had spoken favour of winding
up, though his clients had not petitioned,
Mr. Hetherington, for the corporation and directors,
said of course ho also represented those shareholders who
l.ad not presented petitions. The company malt be
woaud up, but he would urge that the winding up might
be made at a much less expense under the charter. Ho
contended that under Peel's Act the c,)inpany could
make calls, exceeding 110,0001., to any amount re-
quired ; they could bring actions for them. The direc-
tors could not object to a winding up order, but they
believed that in the hands of Mr. Coleman, the account•
ant, who had been employed at the wish of the share
holders, the affairs might be more cheaply managed. He
appeared especially for Mr. Stapleton, and three direc
tors who bad joined the bank last August, and who
were not responsible for the report of June ; indeed Mr.
Stapleton was one who took his stand to exclude Alder
man Brown from the board, and to turn out Mr. Came-
ron, the manager; who pretested against the dividend
declared, and waq in favour of a call of 251. per share ;
therefore no parties were more entitled to confidenot
than his clients.

The Vice Chancellor said that with regard to the gene-
ral expediency of a winding-up many present were quite
aware how reluctant he was to make orders to that
effect until he was perfectly satisfied as to their propriety.
He had seen a great deal of mischief arising from the
mode in which windings•up were conducted, but had no
doubt that there ought to be a winding-up here. It was
something that all who appeared as petitioners or share-
holders were desirous of this step. It appeared that
150,0001. raised by call hal been swamped, and exclu-
sive of the Welsh works (estimated at 40,0001.) there
was a deficiency of 210,0001. According to Mr. Glasse
there was 49,0001. to be had almost instanter, besides
the estates. Those estates ought to be realised with all
expedition. The only reason suggested why the com-
pany should not be wound up was, that being now in
a state of hopeless insolvency, there might be a better,
cheaper, and more expeditious mode resorted to. If he
c mid find such a mode he should readily adopt it ; but
he was satisfied, considering the probable position and
capability of a great number of the shareholders, that to
leave the parties to wind up under the act to which Mr.
Hetherington had referred would produce litigation to a
frightful amount, and he apprehended there would be
no end of actions to be brought by directors against
contributors, and by contributors against the body first,
and then against individuals. Although he owned his
feeling was aainst the application of the Winding-up
Act, except where it was really necessary, he had no
doubt that it ought to be adopted-in this case. As to
the petitions presented, he overruled the objection as to
that supported by Mr. Glasse, as he thought the act
was satisfied. As to Mr. Cotterell's, though it did not
go into sufficient detail, and had it stood alone he should
have required a great deal more, yet he thought it a
sufficient petition to found an order upon. He had asked
himself why it was necessary for Mr. Harridge to peti-
tien, but sufficient reasons bad been given. He would
ask Mr. Cotton why his was presented on the 13th, after
three others were in I
Mr. Cotton stated that the others represented a small
amount of shares, and his cient thought it incumbent to
take care that no proper steps should be omitted to se-
cure a winding-up.
The Vice• Chancellor said much weight was to be given
to the consideration that it was of the greatest import-
ance to all parties that something should be done in-
stanter, and he thought on that ground he should make
an order on all four petitions. .

The question of making an order for dissolution was
not pressed, after a short discussian thereon.
The Vice-Chancellor intimated that he should allow
the costa of the four petitioners, also of the party for
whom Mr. Stevens appeared, and of the corporation
P
out of the estate.

FLOWERS OF THE EAST. —ln the Gazette of yesterday
is republished a treaty made with the King of Siam in
1826. In the introductory portion of the document his
Majesty is described as the powerful Lord, who is in
possession of every good, and every dignity, the God
Boodb, who dwells over every head in the city of the
sacred and great kingdom of Si-a-yocetha-ya, incompre-
hensible to the head and brain, the sacred beauty of the
royal pa'ace, serene and infallible there.
" EVER BIM NOVELTY."—Weil may the poet make
this, exclamation, more particularly with reference to
fashion, of which the resources are infinite. Some do
or three years since the far•fanied Madame de Gold-
berg, of Paris, astonished the elite by introducing a
bonnet whereof the material was leather. At that
period it sounded like a fiction, but was not the less
true ; and in the construction the use of bronze and
violet tints produced a very happy effect. The same
intelligent artiste has once more piqued the curiosity
of the beau-monde, by placing before it a bonnet, of
which cloth forms the foundation. It is trimmed with
its own material, and sometimes intermixed with silk,
and will certainly create furore in fashionable circles,
for it is singularly chaste and beautiful. Whether the
use of cloth is a sign of the times, and an evidence of the
enormous advance in the price of silks and velvets, re-
mains to be seen. The fact need only be stated, cud,
in the meantime, the new arid very charming novelty,
the " cloth bonnet.," is well worthy of inspection at
Messrs: Jay and Co.'s Mourning Warehouses, 247,
Regent-street, whose first autumnal general display of
modes and novelties is now on view. It may be re-
marked that a decided improvement in the shapes of
bonnets has taken place, and that they are now worn
OHlecyhat larger--31:ornitta..eppor.

TILE DOUBLE GOVERNMENT OP _LYDIA

(From the Times )

The astonishing anomaly of the double govern-
ment of India was never more strikingly exempli-
fied than in the discussion which took place on
Wednesday in Leadenhall-street upon the subject
of the annexation of Oude. Here is a measure
which has been hanging over the Queen's represen-
tatives in India for we kn9w not how many years,
a dire necessity against which they have been en-
deavouring to struggle until further acquiescence
would have been participation in the foulest cruelty
and oppression—a policy which has been most anx-
iously and most frequently discussed here at home,
and which at last was carried into effect, after re-
peated and earnest remonstrances to the persons
whose interests were concerned, and yet Mr. Lewin
sees fit to oppose himself to the policy of the em-
pir?. Are we living under the government of
Queen Victoria or of Mr. Lewin ? It is better to
know at once where one s allegiance is due. We
cannot pretend, in the space to' which these re-
marks must necessarily be confined, to enter into
the old traditions of the East India Company.
Time was, no doubt, when it was perfectly right
and politic to grant powers in a distant region to a
commercial company, for then no serious effect was
produced either by their success or their disasters
bu the general fortunes of the empire. The state
of things which justified such an arrangement has
long ceased to exist. It is necessary to consult
Orme and Mill before the mind can at all admit the
pcssibility of so anomalous a result as the actual
double government of India. A number of gentle-
men who really have no more right to be heard
upon any question which affects the general wel-
fare of the empire than the holders of Three per
Cent. Consols meat together, and affect, by virtue
of their investments, to control the policy of the
Br;tish Cabinet.

r The
process is simply this :—Any person who
likes purchases a certain quaatity of East India
stock and is suddenly transformed into a legislator
for the British empire in India. In numerous
instances the qualification is a fictitious one, as in
the case of members of the House of Commons.
This, however, is of no importance, for there is no
reason why every tenth man to be met with in
Leadenhall-street between the hours of 4 and 5 on
a Friday afternoon should not be an Indian legis-
lator just as well as the holders of a certain amount
of East India stoJk. Why do we not entreat the
shareholders of the Great Western to take upon
themselves the government of our colonies ? Why
not apply to tha forlorn proprietors of the Ti ernes§
Tunnel to occupy their leisure moments--and
they must have plenty of leisure moments—with
Irish affairs? In bygone days the congress in
Leadenhall•street had a certain meaning and sig-
nificance. So had the meeting of the welsh bards
in the good old times, ere Llewellyn succumbed
before the conquering arms of the first Edward.
We should, however, be much astonished if we
found the Imperial policy with regard to the Prin-
cipality seriously discussed in that harmless associa-
tion of antiquaries who may now and. then meet
together for the more legitimate purpose of investi-
gating the Triad, and talking a certain quantum of
nonsense about the departed glories of their hills.
The time has arrived Nhen we must put an end to
so abnormal an arrangement. British India is as
completely a portion of the British empire and as
entirely subject to the British Crown as Middlesex
or Surrey. The Government of this country is per-
fectly competent to the discharge of its duties, and
can govern any dependency of the empire without
the intervention of a commercial senate.

Tne absurd part of the arrangement is, that the
East India Company's representatives in these
Leadenhall-street meetings really have no sub-
stantial power—that is to say, that they have no
power beyond that of talking nonsense. Every
man in England who has paid any attention to
public affairs is perfectly aware that Indian affairs
are in reality conducted by the Beard of Cantrol.
Another idea unfortunately prevails among the
natives of British India. They are still under the
influence of tradition. They remember the time
when the power of "John Company" was something
more than a name. They cannot conceive tbat
men who talk so big and so much have not any
substantial influence over the fortunes of their
country. Hence it follows that every Indian Prince
who fancies himself the victim of British policy
looks to the talk-idol in Leadenhall-street for re-
dress. If the mischief stopped here even it would
be endurable. The fact, however, is that a tribe
of European grievance mongers has sprung up in
British India, who tout about for victims, just in
the same manner as the clerks of the least respect-
able Old Bailey lawyers tout about in Newgate-
street for clients. They boast of the d.'sinterested-
ness of the Company—of the justice of the Com-
pany—of the power of the Company ; they might
as well talk to these deluded Hindoos of the might
of Convocation. When these ingenious gentlemen
have bagged a victim abounding in faith and ru-
p.,es it is not a difficult matter to tind a mouth-
piece in the august vestry for Indian affairs in
Leadenhall-street. The poor creature gets a speech
or two and abundant allowances of moonshine
for his money. While the money lasts the elo-
quence and the moonshine are also forthcoming,
but with failinc, supplies they also fail. Now, the
sooner this delusion is put an end to, the sooner the
natives of India are saturated with the conviction
that their appeal lies only to the British Crown
and British Parliament, the better for them, and
the more creditable will it be for us. Can anything
more monstrous be conceived than the adoption of
the cause of the ex-Royal family of Oude by any
public bodyin this country? Mr. Lewin appears to
have mainly rested his motionupon some pecuniary
services rendered by the Government of Oude to
the East India Company in moments of necessity.
The security of the Company one should have
thought was reasonably good. Had the British
empire in India been ruined what would have be-
come of the King of Oude ? Mr. Lewin forgets to
sum up the services on the other side. But for
the assistance of the British Government and but
for the effective aid of the British arms this
worthless and cruel dynasty would long since have
ceased to oppress its unfortunate subjects. In his
anxiety for grievances it is only surprising that
the philanthropic director did not revert to the old
days of Warren Hastings and of the Treaty of
Chimer. Something we remember to have read of
an arrangement by which the Nawab of Oude was
elieved of all his debts to the Company on condi-
tion of his seizing the property of the Begums—
his mother and grandmother—and delivering it
over to the spoilers. The tale would have rounded
a period far better than these miserable .stories of
loans, which, no doubt, as far as the lenders were
concerned, proved excellent financial operations.
This, however, is not the time nor the place to
enter upon' the history of the abominations which
were so long perpetrated under the protection of
British rule. We can conceive no more hideous
tyranny—no more awful curse to a subject race—
th an the oppression of au emasculated and debauched
Eastern Prince carried out and maintained by the
vigorous arms of British officers. Why should we
be parties to the infliction of all this misery and de-
solation—of this complicated torture and starva-
tion upon a harmless race ? We might, it is true,
have finally attained the results which have been
actually attained by the withdrawal of all British
support from the native Government of Oude.
The result of such a policy would inevitably have
been the infliction of the most terrible sufferings
upon thousands and tons of thousands of our fel-
low creatures. A twelvemonth after the with-
drawal of the British the kingdom of Oude would
have been lying desolate, the Royal family mas-
sacred or in flight, and the wretched natives dead
by thousands in every variety of human agony.
We liae a right by treaty to interfere., and we exer-
cised that right most wisely and most justly. Mr.
Lewin, on the other hand, is of opinion " that the
seizure of the territories of Oude is one of the worst
examples of Indian spoliation, and au act of the
basest ingratitude towards the family of a native
Prince." The only idea with which such a resolu-
tion inspires us is that it is highly advisable to get
rid of that department of East Indian Government
in which it was propounded with all convenient
despatch. It is no sufficient answer to say that Mr.
L9Will'S fellow directors defeated his motion at
once. There is no reason in State policy why we
should be any longer troubled, Or our Indian fel-
low-subjects any longer deluded with, stitch a mock-
ery of government.

NEW JOINT•STOCIC COMPANIES.—The following is
list in continuation of the one last given of the new
joint-stock companies incorporated under the new act
—Stratford-on-Avon Railway Company, Btitieh West
India Fibre Coinpady, British Candle Compan3, Man-
chester and Ffestiniog Slate and Slab Company, Cam*
briar Foundry Company, Maresfield Patent Gunpowder.
Company, British and Colonial Agency Company, West
of England Soap Company, Burley in Wharfdale Gas
Company, Provincial Gas Light and Coke Company,
Great Harwood Gas Light and Coke Company, Settle
Gas Gunpany, London Unadulterated Food Company,
the Manchester Commission Agency and Lorin Com-
pany, London Investment Company, Alford Corn Ex--
change•Coinpany, the Californian ConaGlidatoll Quar.a
Mining Company, Lambeth Baths and Washhouses'
Company, Birmingham Waggon Company, Provincial
Gas Light and C ke Company, South Dovon Shipping
Company,tirmingLam Music hail Company, Uxbridge-
and Hittingdon 'Gas Consumers Company, Tonbridge
Stock and-Cattle Market Company, Atherstone Corn
Exchange, Canterbury Music •Hall, Chelmsford Gas
Light and Coliu Company, Melton Mowbray Corn E:E.
change and Public RdiotnaiQunpanY,
ance Hall Company, Below Gas Leicester Temper-
ht and Coke Com-
pany, Haslingden Gas • Light Company, and Maryport
Public Building ConipanYl
enumerated, 92 aew coinp making, with those previously
aniez incorporated under the
ROW Nits