The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-04 00:00:00

THE STJr:‘, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 41_ 1856.

averted. Some of these branches are as large
as ordinary trees, and as it is 'still green and
flourishing it spreads a goodly expanse of shade.
A handsome iron railing secures it from wanton
injury ; and an inscription tells us how nothing
is known about it more than you can see—
that it is very old. There was another elm in the
precincts of the town, called " the Liberty Tree,"
on which obnoxious persons, tax-gatherers,
British Ministers, and, notably, Lord Bute, were
wont to be hanged in effigy. When the conflict
grew hot at last the tree disappeared, cut down by
one of the parties—not necessary here to say
which. The boughs of the tree still extant on the
Common aro the home of a colony of squirrels, pro-
tected by the corporation and supported by volun-
tary contributions. They confide in public opinion
and the absence of boys (who are all at school), and
appear to have a tacit understanding with the dogs;
children and nursery-maids they defy. There is a
branch cotony of these squirrels in an old burying-
ground near the Common, nOW full of trees, and
almost abandoned them. The public feed them
through the railings, and they perch on the grave-
stones, and shell their nuts with excessive vivacity
and impudence. It is another very pretty bit of
forest life brought into the city. The residences
skirting the Common are of the superior order, less
florid and palatial than those of the Fifth Avenue
of New York, but having a quiet air of wealth and
its consequent respectability. Some of the fronts
have a decoration rarely to be seen—a complete
drapery of the Virginian creeper which trails over
and hangs down from the balcony of each floor,
like thick curtains. They have now the deep
purple tint of autumn, and are very beautiful.
The creeping plants of the country are cultivated
as ornaments in the cities with great success. .

West his place would be supplied by coadjutors
already known to the congregation. One, whom he
named would have undertaken the task, " but he
was at present in Kansas, and having directed his
Christian energies into another channel was known
there as General Iligginson." After this preface, it
might have been thought that he was about to take
a full plunge into the Kansas difficulties ; but it was
not so, the name was not again mentioned, and he
delivered an admirable discourse on the text, " Sin
is a calamity to a people." He sketched the dif-
ferent forms of Government that have existed in
the world, to show how all of them may be
abused, even a Democracy, which, when turned
to the exclusive profit of the majority, might
become a " Satanic Democracy." In contrasting
the indifference and carelessness of men as to the
character and fitness of those who govern them,
compared with their anxiety to secure the best pos-
sible mechanical aids in agriculture and manufac-
tures, his illustrations wet e beautifully picturesque
and appropriate. The rude cultivation of an In-
dian settlement was minutely described, and com-
pared with that of a New England farm. Rachel
weaving Joseph's coat of many colours was con 7
trasteewith the processes of a modern mill, with
steam and water power, producing garments for
whole nations. In the machinery of Governments
men blindly suffered society to retrograde to the
worst methods, entailing barbarism and ignorance,
while they eagerly sought what was the best for
physical progress. There was an under-current of
allusion throughout the discourse, but it was not
obtrusive, and in the ciear and happy: touches by
which he brought out a picture of scenes and ob-
jects as illustrations of his theme there was the ease
that only springs from power. Theodore Parker
has the rare faculty of rivetting the attention of his
hearers, without the slightest approach to rant or
rhetorical ornament. If the old lecturers of tos-
ton had anything of the same ability, it would in a
great measure account for the people resenting
any official curtailment of the length of the dis-
courses ; and it is not improbable that some infu-
sion of politics into them was the true cause of the
official alarm.

THE COUNTRY ROUND BOSTON,
which was the first peopled by the early settlers,
could not have attracted them by the richness of
the soil—it is by no means a land of fatness, and
far from inviting the plough is most unpropitious
to it. It is well watered, abounding in small lakes
and streams, and well wooded, but cruelly stony.
The subsoil in granite, which crops out in large
masses and strews the fields thickly as boulders, as
in the tracts bordering on the moors of Devon.
The gatherings from the enclosures more than fur-
nish the fences, the stones have to be dug and turned
out before the soil becomes arable. The work is not
finished yet, and the agriculture to an eye fresh
from the rich pastures and lono.-tilled corn-bearing
districts of England would look rough and un-
finished. The whole region has been a stubborn
conquest, and only a stubborn race could have
made it. They did the work too, having to fight
the Indians at the same time. No wonder the men
become something stern, hard, and " all grit," a
phrase that must have been suggested by the soil.
Yet the ruggedness of the region is-softly clothed,
veiled by a profusion of foliage ; though rocky, it
is not bare. All, to the distant line of hills that
form the horizon, is verdure. It is the first word
that occurs, though at the present season not cor-
rect. The landscape is now rich with the thousand
tints of the Western autumn, at once blending and
contrasting with each other—crimson, by the side
of pale yellow, deepening into gold, changing again
to red, or passing suddenly to purple, as if there
were a sunset beneath the leaves. Only the pines
refuse to yield a single shade of their hue, and
stand strong and dark amid their more tender
brethren ; rude natures that cannot sympathise
with such soft, hectic languor. The beauty of the
American autumnal woods is one of the few things
that have not been over-described and done to
death by poets and painters ; but it defies the
pencil, like the ocean or the rainbow ; it awaits,
perhaps, a Turner of the forest. The view from
the Round Tower of the Auburn Cemetery, is now,
, and will be, till the first frosts and high winds thin
the foliage, one of exceeding loveliness.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Ncv. 3.

VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURTS.
(Before Vice•Cha,ncellor Kindersley.)

This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Vice•
Chancellor sat in one of the old committee rooms at
Westminster.

ROYAL DRITI3II BANK-IN THE MATTER. OF THE WINDING-
UP ACTS AND OF THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK-AITCHISON

V. LEE.

Mr. Rolt, with whom were also Mr. Giffard and Mr.
J. Brown, moved in this case (which has engaged so
much of the public attention during the vacation), to
dissolve the ex parte injunction which had been granted
by his Honour in chambers, restraining the defendants,
Mr. Charles Lee, Mr. J. T. Berke, and Mr. James
Johnstone, jun , from prosecuting or by any means
acting upon an order of adjudication of bankruptcy,
datei the 10th October last, and from disturbing Mr.
Harding, who had been appointed official manager, under
the Winding-up Acts, of the Royal British Bank. The
learned counsel said he also appeared to show cause
against an order nisi, which had been made to commit
Mr. Lee and Mr. Johnstone. A third notice of motion
had been given--that Mr. Robert J. Harding might be
forthwith ordered to pay and deliver, upon oath, to Mr.
Lee, as the official assignee under the bankruptcy of the
Royal British Bank, all monies and securities for money,
property, assets, credits, and effects, books, papers, and
writings, in his hands, belonging to the bankrupt estate
of the Royal British Bank, or forming part of such
bankrupt estate, and that he might be ordered to with-
draw from the occupation, possession, and receipt of any
part of such estate, and to let the said Charles Lee, as
such official assignee, into the occupation and possession
of such part or parts of the bankrupt estate as was in
the occupation or possession of Mr. Harding or his
agents, and to do all such acts as were necessary for the
purpose of puting or reinstating Mr. Lee, as such official
assiguee, in possession, according to his legal rights ;
and that, if necessary, the order made in the above mat-
ters, dated the 24th of Oct., might be discharged. The
learned counsel said the case would divide itself into two
branches. The one of importance to the parties person-
ally—namely, whether there had been any contempt
committed towards the Court which the parties could not
explain or justify, whateier might be the rights of the
parties; the other, the important general question,
whether in the present case this Court could assume to
itself a jurisdiction to deprive the creditors of the Royal
British Bank of any of their legal remedies whatsoever.
The Vice-Chancellor—Perhaps I may take the oppor-
tunity of saying that the motive which led me to grant
the injunction was simply this—not any intention of
giving a final decision of the very grave question, what
is the most I,roper and desirable way of winding up
the affairs of this bank, but that matters might remain
in statt,4tio until the Court could regularly decide that
question, after the argument bad been gone into. It
would be absurd to suppose that in the vacation the
Court could investigate such matters, turning upon the
effect of statutes and decisions. All I thought it right
to do was to make such an order as would merely keep
things in state quo until the sitting of the Court. Of
course that would be pretty obvious.
Mr. Rolt said it was so anderstood. The legal rights
of creditors under the Bankrupt Acts was reserved to
them, and never could have been intended to be altered
by the Winding-up-Acts, which were passed to remedy
many grievances incident to equitable proceedings in the
dissolution of partnerships in the taking of accounts. The
learned counsel then proceeded to state the history of
the proceedings according to the date., and bad proceeded
to read affidavits to show that there bad been no inten-
tion to commit any contempt, or to treat the Court with
disrespect, and that an arrangement or understanding
had been come to between the parties, which bad been
departed from, and had led to the motion for the corn-
mitmelit. He was about commencing his argument upon
the general question of jurisdiction, when
His Honour intimated that it would be better to pro-
ceed with that to-morrow (Tuesday) in order that it
might not be broken in upon.

An injunction was applied for, but refused by the Vice
Chancellor. who directed this action to be broulzht. An
appeal in Cnancery is still pending, and the Vice Chan-
cellor is desirous to have the opinion of a court of law on
the construction of the agreement. Mr. James then ob-
served that one of the tales bad been partially published
in the plaintiffs journal, hut was brought to a very bud-
den termination in consequence of the defendant discon-
tinuing writing.
Lord Campbell—Before the marriage of the parties ?
Mr. E. James—No, after the marriage; but the author
being in some difficulty as to the disposal of the dramatis
personcs, blew them all up in a steamer. (Laughter.)
Mr. Justice Erle—lt seemed that some other person
was employed to finish the tale, but he supplied a rather
inferior article, and the publication, it was raid, fell off
in circulation from XO,OOO to 40,000 numbers a week.
The Court granted a rule, leaving it to the parties to
suggest the form in which it should he drawn up, with
the view of raising the real question in the case.
Towards the conclusion of the sitting Mrs. Cobbett
applied for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up her hos-
band, who, she said, had been illegally imprisoned while
returning from Winchester, where be had been to collect
evidence for a new trial in a case against some turnpike
trustees in which he had been nonsuited.

The sane application had been made to Mr. Justice
Crowder at chambers, but dismissed.

The Court. promised to look into her affidavits, and the
applicant withdrew.

COURT OF COUNION PLEAS.

:Sittings in Banco, before Justices Cresswell, Crowder,
and Willis.)

VIE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE JERVIS.

Mr. Paynter—lt was clear that they had good money
to pay for the articles they received without passing bad
money.
Keene said he would reserve his defence, and Owen
said she never had the purse.
Prisoners were committed for trial, but admitted to
bail.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Robert Trycet was
brought before Mr. Beadon for final examination, charged
with forging two cheques foi 250/. and 9/. 163., in the
names of his employers, Messrs. Wilkinson, Heywoods,
and Co., Battle-bringe, and thereby defrauding the Lon-
don and Westminster Bank, St. James's-square.
He was committed for trial on both charges.

Their lordship came into court shortAy after 2 o'clock.

Mr. Justice Cresswell at once addressed the senior
member of the bar present in,the following terms :
Brother Channell, if any gentleman has a motion to make
that must be made to-day, we will hear it ; but, in the
absence of any such necessity, we wish to adjourn the
Court until to-morrow, as a tribute of respect to the me-
mory of our late lamented Chief Justice.
Mr. Serjeant Channell said that he thought he ex-
pressed the sense of the bar when be said that they had
hoped that their lordships would adjourn without taking
any business today.
The Court accordingly adjourned.

LAMBETH.—George Cionk, 17 years of age, was
charged with disturbing a Baptist congregation.
Mr. Bolton, one of the elders belonging to Salem
Chapel, Park-street, Brixton hill, deposed that the chapel'
being under repair, the service was carried on at the
school-rooms in Brixton, and for some Sundays past the
congregation had been subjected to great annoyance by
boys. On the night of Sunday week a member of the
congregation, on going out to ascertain the cause of the
noises made at the door, received a severe blow from a
brickbat. On the evening before, during the progress
of the service, a loud noise was heard at the door, which
very much alarmed the congregation and interrupted the
service. The prisoner was taken into custody as one of
the persons causing the interruption. The object in
bringing the youth before his worship was not to punish
him, but to put a stop to the annoyance.
Police•constable Drew said that on the evening before,
while on duty at the school-rooms during the service, he
saw the prisoner and three other youths walk stealthily
towards the door, enter the schoolroom, and immediately
after i e heard several loud cries of "Bravo, bravo." Be
ran towards the door and caught the prisoner as he was
rushing out. His companions got away.
The prisoner, who received a good character, expressed
his sorrow for his conduct.

Mr. Elliott remarked that the offence charged was one
of a very serious and mischievous description. The pri.
soner must find two bail in 101. each, or one in 201., to
be of good behaviour for one month.
Charles Wheeler, a countryman, was charged before
Mr. Elliott with travelling in a second-class carriage
the South-Western Railway from Basingstoke to Lon-
don without having previously paid his fare.
Inspector Bent informed the magistrate that on the
preceding evening the prisoner was found in a second
class carriage, without a ticket, and when questioned on
the subject he said that his mother had purchased a
ticket fur him on his starting from Basingstoke and given
it to the guard. This was found to be untrue, and when
asked what had been paid for the ticket, he replied 4s
6d. This wasp:l:rally untrue, as the fare from Basing-
stoke by a second class carriage was 6s 10d.
When asked what he had to say to the charge, the
privoner began to cry, and said that his fatherand mother
had given him a " larruping" on the night before, and he
was determined to leave them and come to London.
The magistrate ordered him to pay the 6a 10d fare,, or
in default to be imprisoned for ten days.

THAMES.—Three Danish seamen, named Thomas
Surgison, William, Surgison, his brother, and Jacob
Schafer, who were very thinly clad, and had disposed of
their jackets to procure food, came before Mr. Selfe for
relief under the following circumstances :
The seamen stated that they were natives of the island
of Santa Cruz, and a few months since joined the Ame-
rican ship Rhoderick Dhu, Captain Briant, master, at
Santa Cruz. She was bound to Copenhagen with a
cargo of rum and sugar. The ship encountered rough
weather in the British channel, and got on shore at a
place called Alsebar (so the sailors called it). Assistance
was procured. The ship was released and towed into
Portsmouth by two steamers. The Roderick Dhu
reached Portsmouth •n Wednesday, and the captain
dismissed them immediately afterwards, and gave them
4 dole. 50e. each, and told them to do the best they
could for themselves. They walked up from Ports-
mouth and reached London on Saturday. They went to
the Danish Consul, who said he could do nothing for
them, because they had entered the service of a foreign
power. They were cold and hungry, and had been
walking about the streets for the last three nights, and
endeavouring in the day time to get a ship, in which
they were unsuccessful.
Mr. Selfe said it was a very distressing case, and the
publication of it in the newspapers would do more good
than he could effect. He asked if there was not some
institution for the relief of distressed seamen of all na-
tions in the port of London.
Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, said he had no doubt
the seamen would be received into the Destitute Sailors'
Asylum, in Well-street, Wellclose-square, it they were
really destitute,
Mr. Selfe said he had no doubt of the poor fellows
being really destitute and fit objects for the asylum. He
directed Howland, 89 11, au officer attached to the court,
to accompany the three foreigners to the asylum, and
request the superintendent to admit them.
The seamen, who can all talk tolerably good English,
thanked the magistrate and left with the officer.

BANK RETURNS.

and saw the female hand a purse to her companion.
Witness then went into a station-r's shop, next door to
the Antelope, and a9.certain,d that the mate priaoner
had passed a half-crown, which, upon examining, he ' ttn Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth
found was a counterfeit. WI, ness lett, and soon after Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank
the female prisoner went there. when she crone out, i Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and
having unsuccessfully tried to pass a bad half-crown, she Wales, in. Circulatio-n during the Week ending Satur-
wavea her hand to Keene, who, upon seeing her, walked day, the 18th day of October, 1856 :
fast away. Witness ran after him, and seized him. On
his pursuit of Keene he saw a police constable, and told
him to take Owen into custody. As they were going to
the station•house, the male prisoner flung away a purse.
He (witness) picked it up, and found that it contained
three base half-crowns and one counterfeit crown piece.
The officer added that the prisoner Keene had in his pos-
session a pocket handkerchief in which were tied up vari-
' ous articles, among which were a mutton chop, s me
small pieces of meat, and two spoons. He added that
he thought they had been bought with spurious mcasy.
There was 14s. ld. good money on Keene, and 183. 7d.
on Owen.

Average
PRIVATE BANKS. Amount.
Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Co.
Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 9,744
Aylsham Bank, Aylsham—G. and T. Copeman 5,293
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Z. D. Hunt 35,006
Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade
Bank, Baldock—Wolls Hoa-e, and Co 33,988
Bzrnstaple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co 10,962
Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke
Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
Bedford Bank. Bedford—T. Barnard and Sons 34,073
Bewdley Bank, Bewdley Nichols, Baker,
and Co
Bicester and Oxforddhire Bank and Oxford
Bank, Bicester—H. M. and G. Tubb 14,990
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham —Attwoods,
Spooner, and Co 23,435
Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir-
mingham—J. L. Moilliet and Sons 10,477
Blandford Bank, Blandford—Oak and Co 6,609
Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co 73,378
Boston Bank, Boston—H. and T. Gee and Co 14,831
Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. and J. L.
Sealey
Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Miles, and Co 36,997
Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley—Pritchards, Boy-
cott, and Co.
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Par-
rott, and Co.
Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and
Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds—
Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
Banbury Bank, Banbury Gillet, Tawney,
and Co.
Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—,-Cobb and Son 20,059
Bath City Bank, Bath —G. Moger and Son
Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard—Bassett, Grant, and Co 36,386
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and
Lloyds
Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H
A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 62,605
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington—
Harding, Smith, and Co 12,458
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds—
J. Worlledge
Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock & Co
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge—Messrs. Fosters
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and
Co.

80,967

33,006

2,740
13,927

49,526

Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—David Morris
and Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—La Coste and Son.
Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round & Green
Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and
Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank,
Colchester—Mills, Bawtree, and Co
Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co
Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little & Woodcock
City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co
Craven Bank, Settle—Alcocks, Birkbecks, and
Co
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towgood 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 Bulk, Derby—W. and S. Evans & Co
Derby Bank, Derby—Samuel Smith and Co
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Locke
and Co
Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster
—Cooke and Co
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton
on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse & Co
Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Co
Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester—R. and H. Williams
East Cornwall Bank, Liskearcl—Robins, Fos-
ter, and Co
East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower and Co
Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank
Chelmsford—Sparrow, Round, and Co
Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk
beck, and Co
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
ringdon—Barnes, Medley, and Co
Farnham Bank, Farnham Messrs Knight
Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co
Godalming Bank, Godaln*ig—Mellersh and
Keen...........................................
Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon
Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder,
and Co.
Hereford City and County. Bank, Hereford—
Matthews and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting
don—Rust and Veaseys
Harwich lank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and
Co.
Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin
Sharpies, and Co.
Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
Ross and Archenfield Bank. Hereford—
Morgan and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—
Alexander 4 and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
and Co.
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—
Davies and Co.
Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and Co
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough—Harrison and Co
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson

37,002

23,558
2,575
18,196

38,078
46,593
8,892
19,960

75,003

9,821
10,321
40,430

26,019

9,288
10,660

76,714

83,847
9,835

47,778

94,501
53,884

50,630
27,843

8,199
11,868
5,716

4,990
13,395
29,820

31,400

19,796

19,678

and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering—J. C. Gotch and
Sons
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C
Harvey and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds--Becktt and Co. ••
Leeds Union Bank, Leed.3—W. Williams,
Brownand Co. ................. ....................
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby,
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and C 0....
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co.
Lla,ndovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
ddo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and C 0...
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough--Middle-
ton and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and

Co. ...............................................
Lynn Pegis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Jarvis and Co
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst
and Co. ........... .....................
Manning-tiee Bank, Manningtree---Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford. Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
ner and Co
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and
Son
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow . Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock
Newmark it Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham. Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris
and Co.
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and Co
Nottingham Bnk Nottinham—Samuel Smith
and C 0.................................................
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Ol ,Os
Oxwfoersdtroy--id CBraolxilocnoad Co
xinord_
iobinson, Parsons,•
and .... ......
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge C0...................................and To.
brid‘re Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ton-
Oxfordshire Witney Ban c„ ney—J. W.
Ton-
bridge—T. IL and S. Bleechlivnio•
.....
Clinch and Co. ....................................
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co.
Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co.
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
r°ob.—D. Yorke and Co. ..................
siie n ands
B C,
a o
d. . Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest--J. and
W. Walters.....
Reading Bank, Reading—Simondseadingtep
Reading Bank, n
and Co.
Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co.
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds,
and Co.
' Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches-
ter—Day and Nicholson
Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons
Rugby Bank, Rugby—A. Butlin and Son
Rye Bank, Rye--, R. C. Pomfret, & Co
Ross Old Bank, Heredfordshire, Ross
! Allaway and Macdougal
ti Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Sal-
.l. fron Walden---Crilitiong and Co

41,78

9,305
18,587

27,414

16,433
27,517

48,719
21,674

22,687

95,926

11,298
3,087

20,663
10,390

29,018

1 ,222

31,397

11,097

11,275

47,850
11,042

13,295

12,129
31,371

32,036
6,277

4,670

3,049
15,235
9,874
15.187

3,973

28,056