The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-11 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL.

V if'

A gentlemanly dressed man, about 50 years of
age, with a profusion of hair about his face, who
gave the name of John Hubert Heath, .describing
himself as a gentleman residing at Wood-green,
Tottenham, was charged with being drunk, dis-
orderly, and creating a dißturbance in a railway
carnage on the Great Northern Railway, and,
further, with interfering with the officers of the
railway at the Hornsey station.
Mr. Thomas Williams, the superintendent of the
company's line, attended to watch the case.
When one of the passenger trains was proceed-
ing along between Holloway awl Hornsey the
guards and pissengers were much alarmed at hear-
ing loud screams of "Murder !" and "Police !"
proceeding from one of the carriages. As soon as
possible the train was brought to a standstill, and the
noise and scrums continuing the passengers all left
their carriages, and it being dark, and a train nearly
due, much danger was incurred. When Clayer,
the guard, went to the carriage from which the
noises were proceeding he found the defendant, who
was very drunk and much excited, fighting with
the other passengers. He asked him to leave the
carriage quietly, but he refused, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that he could get him
out and put him in the break with himself. The
defendant was very noisy, and when the train
reached the Hornsey station he was put out, and
although Mr. Crosby, the stationmaster, asked him
several times to go away quietly he would not do so,
but made such a noise and confusion that business
was for some time brought to a standstill. Alto-
gether the train was delayed two or three minutes,
which was a very serious affair. The byelaws of the
company were produced by Mr. Williams, and one
of them ran as follows :

"Any person found in a carriage or station in a state
of intoxication, or committing any nuisance or otherwise
wilfully interfering with the comfort of other passengers
is hereby subjected to a penalty not exceeding 405., and
shall immeiiate'y, or at the first opportunity, be re-
moved from the company's premises."
The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he
was very sorry for what he bad done. The fact
was, he was a little the worse for liquor, and when
he and his wife got into the carriage a person was
smoking, and, having asked him to desist, and he
refthing, ho certainly did knock the pipe out of his
mouth, which was the cause of the disturbance.
When he got out at the Horusey station he was
very much excited, but having been !incarcerated
the whole night, he hoped the magistrate would
consider that, with an apology, a sufficient punish-
ment.

Mr. Corrie, having looked over the byelaws of
the company, fined the defendant the full penalty
of 405., or in default of payment one month in the
House of Correction.

Thomas Harding, aged 23, residing at 28,
Sydney-street, St. Luke's, a jeweller, was charged
with stealing about 6 dwt. of gold filings of the
value of 13s. 6d., tbia property of Mr. W. W.
Stirling, jeweller, of 58, Amwell-street, Clerken-
well.

The prosecutor, having for some time past been
losing a quantity of property, kept a sharp look-
out, and suspecting the prisoner, watched him, and
found the abovenamed property in his possession
as he was leaving his employment.
The prisoner, who did not. deny the charge, was
sent to the House of Correction for two months.

THAMES.—A. seaman, who gave the name of
Charles Yates, entered the witness-box and said he
particularly wished to make a statement of the
cruelty exercised towards him on board an
American ship.
Mr. Selfe—At sea ?
The applicant—Yes, sir, on a voyage from New
York to London.

Mr. Selfe said that he had no jurisdiction over
offences committed on board American ships at
sea, and if English seamen would place themselves
out of the protection of their own flag the law of
this country would not apply to them. If the ap-
plicant had been struck in a British port he could
obtain redress here.

The applicant said he had been struck and very
shamefully used on board an American ship at
Liverpool.

Mr. Selfe. said he had no jurisdiction over offen-
cos committed at Liverpool, whether they were on
board English or American ships. The applicant
ought to have waited on Mr. Mansfield, the sti-
pendiary magistrate at Liverpool, who would have
listened to his statement, and, if necessary, granted
a summons or warrant. He had repeatedly to
listen to statements of illusage on board American
ships on the high seas, and he believed that great
tyranny bad been too often practised on board the
vessels of that country, both to American and other
seamen of all nations.

The applicant said that he wished to caution his
countrymen against joining the American ships,
for the law of this country, it seemed, had no juris-
diction over them if offences were committed on the
high seas, and it was impossible to obtain any re-
dress if the party injured were in any port of the
United States. He wished the magistrate to read
a statement he had received on board the American
ship Orient, a New York packet ship, on her voyage
from New York to Liverpool.
Mr. Selfe said he really piad no time to do so,
and the seaman, who said he was a native of Eng-
land, handed a written statement to our reporter.
It was to the following effect
"On the 29th of Sept. I shipped on board the Orient,
after being robbed by the shipping master of my advance.
Tile crimps in New York have a practice of getting the ad-
vances into their own hands and not giving the sailors
whom they ship a copper of it. Soon after I got on hoard
the first act of cruelty was committed on a Dutchman for
some trifling offence. Mr. Taylor, the third mate, knocked
him down on the deck like a bullock, then ' booted' him, as
it is termed--that is, he kicked him about the body, the
face, nose, and eyes, so that the skin was completely
knocked ff the man's face, and on the following day he
could not see out of his eyes, and the deck where he was
lying was covered with blood. A few days after that,
while at sea, the third mate caught about half-a-dozen of
us together about 6 o'clock in the evening, and out our
hair short close off, and we occasionally got a blow or two
in the course of the night. A day or two after that I was
coming from the main hatchway, and the third mate took
a strap, at least 2f inches thick, and gave me so severe a
cut with it across my back and chest that I could not draw
my breath or move for some time • I reasoned with him
the next clay on his cruelty, and he only acted the worse,
fur on every succeeding day he either kicked, knocked,
cr cut us about with hand spikes, hammers, his fists, ropes,
o • anything be could lay his hands on. One day the
thir t mate struck four or five of us with a piece of wood as
thick and as lorg as a policeman's staff. He struck us on
our heads. Chartds EVAIIR, one of the men who was struck,
bled like a pig. He caused a large nail to be driven in the
seat of the water closet, and made us draw it out with our
teeth under threat of some kind of torture if we refused.
On two or three occasions, whoa shortening sail, aed while
coming efl the yards, the third mate stoetrin the quarter
of the yard and kicked us as wo came clown the rigging.
Charles Evans was all but gone overboard. I managed to
escape that time by catching a rope and swinging myself
into the rigiug : bat he saw me, and cried out, ' You
I'll give it you when you come down and be was as good
as his word, for he knocked mo down like a bullock, then
kicked me in the face and eyes; in fact, all the time I was
in the ship, I was never without a black eye or a bruised
face. Ono day the second mate ordered me to get a broom,
and because I could not find one he took a bee out of
another man's hand and struck me with it across the area
four or five times, causing me to drag my arm, and I c
not use it until some days after I left the ship. The third
mate was going to repeat his tyranny, when a gentleman
passenger looked at him and interfered, and I got out of
his way. The thirl mate used to say be should take a de-
light in 1 noc'iieg out our brains, kick us ovelb ),rd, or put
us to Heine death or other. Tue boatswain and two of the
crew, named Devine and Dungaree !Jack, .ecru as great
tyrants as the second mate, for they would omieL the
same cruelties. Not many nights before we got into L ver-
pool these barbarians caused a noose to be made in o le of
the ropes from the mainmast, and made us p it our legs in
the noose, and the ship being on a wind, it, had a lurch.
They made us crawl up to windward, they pulling the end
of the noose at the same time ; then when as close II e into
the ship's side as we could get, they would let us go, which
caused us to swing round and round like a cat, and when
we stopped our heads, they would corns in contact,
and inflict tremendous blows, which took our
senses away for some time. Other torturing ope-
rations were practised, which would take me too
long to describe. On the night we came into the Liver-
pool docks the boatswain, without any cause whatever,
took up a piece of wood or some instrument, and com-
menced striking four or five of us over the heal. When
he came to me ho gave me aviolent blow across my mouth,
which laid both my lips open, and at the same time made

NES

AY

E El NING

' tlke c:4%) you z11,:1 u'it leave the
ship without a broken head.'
" CiIARLES YATES, ono of the crew from New York
to Liverpool."

SOUTHWARK.—Wm. Dix, a Sheffield manu-
facturer of Kent-street, was charged with striking
his wife on the head with a poker, and otherwise
assaulting her.
Mr. Burcham told him that there could be no
dcubt that he had continually illused his wife since
their marriage, and whatever her temper might be
he had no right to strike her with the poker. He
must be imprisoned for two months with hard la-
bour, and at the expiration of that time find bail
for six months.

WANDSWORTH.—H. Z. Jervis—who, it will
be remembered, represented that he was the son of
Sir John Jervis, and brother-in-law to the Turkish
Ambassador, was brought up on remand before Mr.
Ingham, charged with obtaining money from Mrs.
Sarah Parker, who is upwards of 70 years of age,
and alleged to be insane by false representations.
On this occasion it was stated in court that the
prisoner was very well known, and had not taken
up his certificate as solicitor for some years. He
appe fired much better in health, and stood the
whole time be was in the dock.

The prisoner, upon being brought into the court,
wished for the case to be adjourned for the attend-
ape.) of his solicitor, who had all his papers, and
who understood he was remanded until Wednes-
day, anti not Tuesday.

Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk, said it was distinctly
understood that Tuesday was the time for the re-
examina'ion. The solicitor whom the prisoner had
employed was iu the court at the time and heard
the day appointed.
Payne, the summoning officer, said, Wednesday
was first mentioned, but in consequence of th e witness
(Mrs. Houghton) not being able to leave the Gin-
cer Hospital, where she was an inmate, upon a
Wednesday, the case was adjourned until Tuesday.
Mr. Ingham decided upon hearing the fresh evi-
dence, and told the prisoner that it would not pre-
vent turn from having the witnesses cross-examined
on another day.
The prisoner hoped it would be no longer than to
morrow (this day), as he wished to obtain his
liberty.
Mrs. M. A. Grist, a married woman was then
called, and stated that she was niece to Mrs. Parker
and now resided at No. 45, London-road. She was
living with her aunt in Sept. last. She remembered
opening the door to the prisoner on a Tuesday
night in that month. He addressed Mrs. Parker as
" My dear madam," and asked her if she had made
her will. Her aunt replied in the negative, and he
told her that she had better snake her will as her
family would take all the property. Witness told
him distinctly that her aunt had no property, nor
had she ever had a child. The prisoner replied that
it was false, and asserted that there was plenty of
property. He accused witness of being in league
with her friends to rob her aunt, and that she had
drawn large sums from the Bank. She told him not
to have anything to do with her aunt for it would
be no better than swindling. He then told witness
that he would punish her for her insolence. The
next day her aunt accused her of having given her
poison, and also of robbing her. Witness was with
her aunt for five weeks to take care of her, and she
at first treated her very kindly, but after the pri-
soner a iid witness was a dangerous person she quite
altered in her behaviour. She always considered
her aunt to be deranged.
Mr. S. Neagus, the brother of Mrs. Parker, re-
siding at Bury St. Edmunds, said, his sister was
the widow of a stockbroker, and her only income
was 401. per annum from the funds of the Stock
Exchange. His sister had the lease of a house in
Sloane-street, but that had expired some time.
Witness had never seen the prisoner until that
morning i❑ court. She never came to Bury St. Ed-
munds. His sister never had any family to his
knowledge. She had been deranged for years, and
it was above 40 years ago that she threw herself
from a bedroom window.

• Mr. Ingham asked the prisoner if he had any
questions to put to the witnesses ?
The prisoner said not at present, but he hoped
they would ba there again for his solicitor to exa-
mine them.

Mr. Ingham then said he would remand the pri-
soner until to-morrow (this day), and he would
write to the matron of the Cancer ospital to allow
Mrs. Houghton to attend.
The prisoner then asked for his papers to be re-
stored to him, in order that he might instruct his
solicitor, but
Mr. Ingham refused until they had been tho-
roughly examined to see if any of them bore upon
the case.

The prisoner was then removed, and his worship
intimated his intention of applying to the Law So-
ciety in Chancery-lane as to whether they would
prosecute the accused.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.

TuEs➢AY.

Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 soya each, with 30 added.
Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. 11 subs.
Mr. Barber's Miss Harkaway, 4 yrs, 9st 61b...(Green) 1
Mr. Harvey's Chester, 3 yrs, 7st 10ib (C. Leake) 2
Mr. T. James's Cenral, aged, 9st 41a... (Mr. Game) 2
Antique, Reveillee, and Theodine also ran.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Miss Harkaway, 3to 1 apt Theo-
dine, and 6to 1 agat any other. Won by four lengths ;
five lengths betweee the second and third ; Theodine was
pulled up at the distance, and did not pass the post.
The All-Aged Se ling Stakes of 5 soya each, with 30
added. T.Y.C. 12 subs.
Mr, Peter's Leukothea, 2 yrs, sst 131 b (40/.)...(Little) 1
Mr. Bates's Jane, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb (201.).., (Bray) 2
Mr. Daley's St. Dunstan,4yrs, 7st 111b(20/.) (Plumb) 3
The following also ran :—Thistledown' Richmond
Hill, Princess of Orange, Hark Forward, bliss Allen,
fby Mentor—Psyche, Lady Ann, The Flea, and Flo-
rence (late Agra).
Betting-5 to 1 each agst Florenee and Thistledown,
6 to 1 each agat Jane and Princess of Orange, 7 to 1
agst St. Dunstan. Won by a neck, a head between the
second and third; Lady Aun was fourth ; about two
lengths from St. Dunstan, Thistledown was fifth, and
Psyche filly sixth, the others well up. The winner was
bought in for 75 guineas.
The Knowsley Nursery Handicap Stakes of 5 soya each,
2 ft, with 301. added ; the second to receive 20 sous
out of the stakes ; winners alter the publication of the
weights 51b extra. T.Y.C. 32 subs.
Mr. J. Merry's Baroness filly, 64 7ib .., (Plumb) 1
Mr. Jackson's Tunstall Maid, 7st 31b (Bullock) 2
Mr. Barber's King William, Get 51b........ (ruck) 3
Tee following also ran :—Meta, Sally, Satinstono,
Capt. Wedderburn, Wild Honey, Adventurer, Nelly,
i 1 Ellen the Fair.
Betting —5 to 2 agst Tunstall Maid, 5 to 1 agst King
William, and 6 to 1 each agst Baroness filly, Wild
Honey, and Captain Wedderburn. The Baroness filly
got off in front, made all the running, and won by half
a length ; King William was beaten two lengths from
Tunstall Maid ; Wild Honey was fourtb, about as far
from King William ; Adventurer was fifth, Captain
Wedderourn sixth, and Satinstoue seventh ; Meta and
Sally were the last twc.
The Croxteth Welter Cup (in specie) of 30 soya, added
to a handicap sweepstakes of soya each; gentlemen
riders ; jockeys Sib extra ; the second to save his
stake. One mile and a half. 11 subs.
Captain Connell'e Little Torn, aged, list 21b (Owner) 1
Lord de Mauley's Cotswold, 4 yrs, lOst 10,6
(Captain Little) 2
Mr. T. Dawson's Little Cob, 3 yrs, get 51b (inc Sib ex)
(Addcroft) 0
and 7to 2 against Little Tom. Won.by a bead ; Little
Betting-11 to 8 on Citawold, 3 to 1 agst Little Cob,
Cob was pulled np, and did not pass the post.
The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sous each, with 25 acMerl, fur
2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies and geldings, Bet 41b ;
allowances and penalties. T.Y.C. 8 "b 4•
Mr. Parker's Martha Lynn filly, Set 41b (car B.t Gil)
(Wells) 1
Mr. Barber's King William Bet ............ —....(Dales) 2
Mr. J. Oeborne'e Incense colt, Sat 71b (Cballoner) 3
Mr. T. Dawson's British Flag, Sat 41b .....(Aldcroft) 4
Betting-6 to 4 agst King William, 2to 1 a4st
Martha Lynn filly, and 5 to 2 agst British Flaz. Won
by a head ; a length between the second and third ;
bad fourth,
Tr..e Aintree Plate (Handicap) of 5 sove each, with 25
added, for
all ages. One mile. 29 subs.
Mr. W. Saunders' Master Baot, 3 yrs, Get 41b (Plumb) 1
Mr. Andrews' The Martlet, 4 yrs, 7st (Little) 2
Mr. Grim ly's Leukntliea, 2 yrs, 4et 10Ib (Grilosbaw) 3
f ,11 ,wing also ran :—Bourgeois, Uz ilia, Do
Giukel, and Little Cab.
Won by t ire° lengths ; bad third.
LATEST LIVERPOOL CUP BErrrNe.
Sto 1 agat Special License
11 to 2 agst Underhand
7 o 1 agst St. Giles
7 to 1 agst Wardermarske (offered)
10) to 8 agst Cotswold (off.rod)
, 1 was taken about Cotswold before his race.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TIIKSDAY.
LIVIIIIPOOL AUTUMN CUP•
9 to 2 :,gst Underhand (taken)
7 to 1 ag,t Wardelmarske (taken)
7 to 1 agst Special License (taken)
7 to 1 a2.lt St, Wei (taken)
16 to 1 aggt Totrlamvut (taken)
20 to 1 agit Sir ifumphrey (taken)
20 to 1 a,g4 Victoria (taken)
20 to 1 agßt El Hakirn (taken)
20 to 1 agst Queen Bess (taken)

PREACHING AND PRACTIC3.—A worthy clergyman in
this city, folhwiog thopractice of his ministerial brethren,
recently preached a very earigist discourse on the hard
times, enforcing the duty of retrenchment and economy.
Immediately after church the congregation took him aL
his word by holding a tneotiiia,
at which his salary was
oat down from 1,000 dole, to 600 dols.—Ncw York Post.

d~

NA VIAL AND MI

E 311 r,

11,

I its RY _INTELLIGENCE.

The officers and men belonging to the 3d Bat-
talion of the 60th Rifles, who have been for some
time held in readiness to embark for India, re-
ceived an order yesterday to proceed from Cha,tliam
garrison and embark at Gravesend on board the In-
domitable for Madras.

Orders have been received at the Provisional
Battalions, Chatham, for the reinforcements for
the 23d (Welsh Fusiliers) 35th, 53d, Gist, 84tb,
and 90th (Light infantry) Regiments to ba held in
readiness to embark at Gravesend to-morrow on
board the George Mar,hall for Calcutta.

The whole of the officers and troops belonging to
the Chatham division of Royal Marine Light In-
fantry at present at head-quarters were as,:embled
in the barrack-square on Monday for the purpose
of witnessing the presentation of a silver medal, to-
gether with an annuity of 101., awarded by the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to Sergeant
William Jefferies, Royal Marines, for long service
and meritorious conduct.

• Yesterday morning a district court-martial as-
sembled at Chatham garrison, under the presi•
dency of Lieut.-Col. R. J. Royal
Marines, for the trial of 10 prisoners be!ouging, to
the following corps for various offences :-18th
Royal Irish, 19th and 20th Foot, 90th Light In-
fantry, 98th Regiment, Royal Engineers, Royal
Artillery, Royal Marine Light Infantry, and the
Hon. East India Company's service. The trials
will probably last several days.
James Lewis, Acting-Barrack Sergeant of the
Royal Marines at Woolwich, was yesterday morn-
ing presented, on full parade, by Lieut.-Col. Hop-
kins with a medal (in addition to an annuity of
100 as a reward for meritorious conduct and long
services.

The 68th Regiment at Portsmouth are preparing
to ombark in the steamship Australasian about the
15th inst. for India.

The ship New Great Britain arrived at Spithead
on Monday evening trona London for Hong Kong,
hav'ng been on shore under Dunnose during a thick
fog at 10 45 p.m. the previous day. She has appar-
ently sustained very littie damage.
The auxiliary screw transport Indomitable, Cap-
tain Katt, sailed yesterday from Woolwich, having
embarked 6 officers and 110 gunners of the Royal
Artillery, 1 officer and 3 privates of the 44th Foot,
10 men of the 60th Rifles, and 9 of the 66th Foot.
At Gravesend she received 6 (Ulcers andllB6gunners
of Capt. Desborough's company of the Royal Artil-
lery, 1 officer and 16 men of the 12th Lancers, and 2
officers and 26 men of the 60th Rifles, making a total
of 15 officers and 360 rank and file. She sailed direct
for Madras.

From the London Gazette of Last Night

THE PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
Buckingham-gate, St. James's-park, Nov. 7.
The 1.131110 i of those who have been nominated by the
Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to
servo the (ace of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall
William David Horudon, of Pencrebar, Esq.
John Francis Buller, of Morval, Esq.
John Tieinayne, of Heligan, Esq.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITI.MALL, Nov. 10.
The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a
dispatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, inclesing
copy of a French Lnporial Decre,, fixing as follows the
import duties upon the under-mentioned articles : -
Yellow sln French ships-1 fr.
er
Wax or brown In Foreign „ —(3
p 100
French shins-2
White -• ( kilos.
In Foreign „
Pickled fish (poissons marine,) imported into Corsica,
will pay the same duty as is imported into France.
Detached pieces of machinery and mechanism of steel,
will pay 150 francs per 100 kilos.
BOARD OF TRADE, WFIITELIALL, Nov. 10.

The Right Honourable the Lon is of the Committee of
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received,
through the Seci etary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of
a despatch from her Majesty's acting Consul at Bangkok, en-
closing copy of a Siamese notification, prohibiting c +plains
and masters of ships, under a penalty of SO to 200 ticals,
from throwinc, over ballast, sand, stone, earth, &c., any-
where near the bar of the river Ileitram, where the water
does not exceed seven fathoms in depth, or anywhere in
the bed of the river. Captains and masters of vessels
trading at the port of Bangkok, will be required to prohibit
their crews from going on shore with knives and other
weapons.

COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT
Cambridgeshire Militia—Sir Charles Nightingale, Bart.,
to be Lieutenant, vice John Evelyn Kingston Moreley,
Rifle Brigade ; Sydney Herbert Drvies, Gent., to be En-
sign, vice Lockhart Ramage, resigned; Richard Pigott,
Gent., to b 3 Ensign, vice John Tibbles, resigned.
Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regi-
ment of Militia—Percy Charles Stanhope, Gent., to be
Lieutenant, vice Augustus Mark Hammond, promoted ;
George Augustus Montagu Hare Sloper, Gent., to be En-
sign, vice Edward a' Wood Taylor, reigned.
Galloway Rifles Militia--Thomas Palethorpe, Esq., M.D.,
to be Surgeon, vice Potts, deceased.
let or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—James
Menzies, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Brice, resigned.
Worcestershire Regiment of Militia--Ensign William
Joseph Tibbs, to be Lieutenant, vice Harry Waller,
deceased.

(This Appointment is substituted for that which appeared
in the Gazette of the 3.1 inst.)
East Font ite,gitnent of Militia —Henry Gillett, Gent.,
late Lieutenant Essex Rifles, to be Lieutenant, vice Gatty,
deceased.

18 5

r Cl' y'
iJ .!.

UP BLiAI4 11 8.

From the Official Lest.
FUBLISIIED EVERY TUEBDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINo

LONDON, TIIESD 4Y, Nov. 10, 1857.
CANALS

1 i 1
,e' Dividend
Names of ' 7,1 Dividend! „ • i Names of ~
~..I Annum. PrICO.
Knee- per
Companies. '4 per ' Companies.
Fia ;Annum. -cii
-
X X
Ashtn &Oldh 9e 71. p. ct. Peak Forest. 78 51. Os.
Birmingham 40 41: 8834 Regent's•• •• 30 17s. 15X
Coventry...• 103 111. 193 ,Rochdale.... 85 41. 80
Derby ..•• .. 100 61. 15s. !Stflrd &Wort 140 281.
GrandJunctn 100 21. pr. ct. 49X Stoarbridgo. 145 121. 10s.
Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. Severn and i
Grand Union 100 78. 6d. i Wye Rail. J 26 1/. 16s.
Kennt & Avn 40 6s. 61,4 iWarwick &
Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 501 Birming. 3 100 21. 24
Leicester.... 100 51. 'Warwick & / 21. 9
Leicstr &Nth 83 11. ss. 13 Napton.. j 100
Loughborogb 143 701. 1 ,Worcstr &I
78 10s. 16%
Maccicsdeld. 100 2/. 10s. I Birming.
Neath ...• • • 100 161. .Wilts & lirk 7s. Od.
Oxford.... •• 100 106

Name of Company.

WATER-WORKS.

Dividend
per

Amount
of
Share.

Annum.

Paid.

51. per cnt.
66. per ent.
41. per cent.
51. per cent.
V. per cnt.

Price

Si. per cnt

41. per cent.

LT. AND COI

Dividend
per

An'num.

71. per cent.
51. per cent.
21. per cent.
21.
61. per cent.
Si. per cent
10/. per cent.

31. ss.
41. 15s.
41. 10s.

W. per cent.
5% per cut
5/.
Sl. per cent.
Ilis Od per sh.
7 per cent.