The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-28 00:00:00

Now, THEN ! TELL arP.—What strange metamor-
phrase do people undergo every night ?—They turn into beds. How
may a perfectly good man become a better ?—By laying a wager.
What may you do legally to eggs which you may not do whet, they
are hatched 7—Poach them. Does an Irish cow give buttermilk ?
—\o; nothing but her milk. How does amusement renew our
existence 7—lt recreates us. Why is finding a lady adrift in a
boat near Ramsgate like the sinking of our own ship 7—Because
we found-her at sea. What assistance does a monarch give his allies
when they are weak in artillery 7—Caunon-aid.—Great Gun.
BATHs AND WAsitHoUSES.—An experioierit laws
been made at the Eastern Asylum for the Houseless Poor which
has most satisfactorily proved that the very lowest of the poor will
gladly avail themselves of facilities for personal cleanliness. On the
everiingof March 29, the apparatus, eonsistieg of a boiler and tanks,
with two hot batl s (convertible into vapour baths), six wash tubs,
and a drying closet, through which a draught of hot air is driven
with great velocity, was first used. At first there was some re-
luctance on the part of the inmates to use the baths; but as
aeon as they had felt the refreshment of the warm water and
clean clothes, they eagerly availed themselves of it. During
the first five days R 6 persons bathed and washed ; during
the last five (the apparatus having been used nineteen days
altogether) the number was 391—the total being 937. The
improvement ef&eted in the personal appearance of the in-
mates far exceeded all expectations ; many a countenance
became pleasing which before was disgusting, and no doubt
was left that soap and warm water could work wonders with
the poor. The Baths and Washhouses' Committee ate, we un-
derstand, makiNg arrangements for enabling the very poor, who
cannot aft .rd any payment to bathe and wash gratuitously during
the summer ; and we hope that, by encouraging a taste for clean-
liness among the very lowest, a good effect may be produced on
those who, though in circumstances enabling them to keep them.
selves and their families out of absolute filth, are induced as much
by the force of surrounding example as by any other circumstance,
to content themselves with being no dirtier than their neighbours.
ENGLAND RUINED. lifiglisbnater iney not he
aware of the calamity that has fallen upon their beloved land;
but—we cannot, we ought not, to suppress the terrible
news—England is ruined! She is a dme State—a wreck
the skeleton of a once mighty nation, henceforth to take
her mournful place in history with the Phoenician and
Roman empirea. The cause of this vast destruction is that
terrible Irishman, that fire-eating Milesian, that very hot
potato, Mr. H. Grattan. It is but a very few days ago that that
awful person declared he had done with us for ever and ever ;
and this declaration he solemnised with a thumping oath,
loudly cheered at the Conriliatirrn Hall. Then and there
he swore that "he took his leave of the gentlemen of
England ;" then and there he avowed his stern determination
a never willingly to draw a sword in their behalf, or give
them a guinea of his money." We cling to the hope that
Grattan the Terrible may yet be mollified ; for when we re.
Elect how often and how valorously he has draft n his sword for
England—when we remember how generously, yea, how magnifi-
cently, he has expended his treasure in her behalf—what can she
do, how can she exist, deprived henceforth of the Hon. Gentleman's
steel and gold ? If Grattan remain inexorable, o'er countrymen
may next week expect to see England in the Gazette, with not
even the hope of a farthing dividend'—Punch.
AN ALBUM OF Citlat E.—ln the possession of a man
named Harrison, convicted of a highway robbery near Leeds, and
sentenced to transportation, a diary has been found, consisting of
a record of all his robberies' The book is small and neat, is gilt.
edged, and forms, in fact, a sort of robber's album. It would ap-
pear, from one of the entries, that a man named White, convicted
of highway robbery at the same assizes, was in reality (as he him-
self solemnly protested) innocent of the crime, and that Harrison
was the robber.—Lancashire Paper.
TITS LATE ACCIDI:IT AT ASIITON-UNDEB.-LYNE.—
AenTose TUESDAY NseriT—ln the course of the day three more of
the bodies have been recovered by the unwearied exertions of the
then who are employed in removing the fallen materials. The last
was taken out from near the bed of the river, to which, in one
per, the workmen have reached, the water being banked off by the
-tones, Bre., of the fallen arches. It seems now to be pretty well
understood that only two more of the workmen are still missing,
and supposed to be under the ruins. One of those who were taken
out alive has since died in the Manchester Infirmary, to whish he
had been removed, there being noinst.tution in' Ashton for
the reception of such cases. The funeral of seven of the deceased
took place this afternoon, °".
in the parish churchyard, and was attend-
ed by an immense crowdmen who of sprctators. The bodies were followed
by the whole of the
had been employed on the line a the
time of the accident. Speculation is still busy in endeavouring ro
ascertain the real cause of the accident, but opinion seems to be
setlins down upon the fact that the pillar of the third arch had
sunk, and led to the fatal catastrophe, that blame cannot there-
fore properly attach to any one.
very different opinion. But until the
facts
however, express a
are fully brought out
by the examination of able and scientific
men, who it is understood
will be brought forward on the wijcairned
,Inquest, nothing saris.
factory can be known.
"I
HE SUSPECTED AICRDEIt AT 13110MLE
jurors who were impanueled to investigate the
circumstancesl—T hate
. tending the death of Harr et Moekton, met on Tuesday weekeek the Swann Inn, Bromley, for the purpose of discussinga
means of bringing this extraordinary case to a conclusion.. t h eit wasbe't
stated that they had met six times upon this very mysterious
affair,
when the coroner thought proper to adjourn the inquest sing
die
Considerably more than twelve months have since elapsed, and
during that time two of the panne! have lelt the town. The Coro
ner having neg'ecled to bring the proceeding to a conclusion, it
was their duty to call upon him to do so, and in the event of his
refusal, it would be the province of the jury to lay the whole afftit
before the Secretary of State, or some other comps tent authority, in
order that the ends of justice might be wrought out. It was, after
a long couversation, determined that a letter should be written and
signed on behalf of the jury, and directed to Mr. C. J. Carttar, the
Coroner for West Kent. The meeting then formally adjourned
until Tuesday evening last at eight o'clock ; on the morning 01
which day, a letter was received, addressed to one of the jurors.
from the coroner, in which he expresses his intention of resuming
the inquiry, and that he would write again shortly to the summon_
ing officer, appointing a time for that purpose. This communica_
tion having been read by the jury, they determined upon delasie
t'their complaint to the Secretary of State, &c., a short tune lon, g
It -Tv f cement continues at Bromley and its vicinity, and ti,.
sttoPitiell ftif rlvai
• " 'ls that the poison was seloniously ado
terid I:q.:Tome person who is well known, and who, it is hoped, will
- be brow tocondign punishmeat.
P GOOD EXAMPLE.—
81101 tr; Tl3lB —A a OT
lowa, Borket and Co., of Thornes Mill, near Wakefield, have.
furgu
s-ig-tithis' worked their hands halt an hour less per day than
mart-1511114.11if11s in the neighbourhood, yet they have liberally
"AIWA togas a further respite of half an hear dry,
WOW tburitrant.rd thou w;geo.—Leerld
- .

MR. CARUS WILSON AND THE LAWS OF JERSEY.—On
Saturday Inlector Shackel, of the detective establish-
ment of the Metropolitan police force, appeared be,ere
the Lord Mayor on a summons granted by his Lordship,
at the instance of Mr. Charles Carus Wilson, whose
contest with the authorities of the Island of Jersey has
so much occupied the attention of the public, the consi-
deration of the courts of law, and, in some degree, the
deliberations of the Legislature. It is almost difficult to
say, whether the lewd warfare, or Mr. Wilson's extra-
ordinary figure and height, which appear to be a ulna
greater source of ludicrous comment with himself than
with others, have acquired for him the greater notoriety.
It will be recollected that, in the course of the past
week, Mr. Wilson was brought up on a writ of Habeas
Corpus, issued on his application, b-fore the Court o:
Queen's Bench, and the legality, or otherwise, of the
return made by the Vicomte (or sheriff) of Jersey, and
his gaoler, was fully discussed and argued ; and, in fine;
the decision of the Court was unfavourable to Mr. Wil-
son, and he was ordered by the Court to be remitted to
his former custody in the Island of Jersey. In courtesy,
it was said, to Mr. Wilson, instead of being conveyed to
prison, preparatory to his transmission to Jersey, the
gaoler permitted him to remain in apartments at Ander-
ton's Hotel, Fleet-street, where the alleged assault was
stated to have been committed.

The LORD MAYOR having called on the summoned
party, who appeared at the table,
ii Ir. Wilson entered the witness box, and, having been
sworn, addressed his lordship in nearly the following
tern-Ist—l am at present, my Lord, domiciled in the
Island of Jersey, but am t-mporarily residing at Antler-
ton's Hotel, in Fleet-street. I came to London on the.
18th of the present month, of my own voluntary accord.
I was a perfectly free agent when I came to Anderton',
Hotel, and took up my abode there. Business took me
to the Court of Queen's Bench on the 22d instant, and
that business was simply to discharge a recognisance ol
100/., the condition of which was, that I should appeal
on that day, and nothing else. I did so, and I wen
i'ack from the Court of Queen's Bench to Anderton'e
flott I, when a person, not the defendant, came forward,
and said, " You are my prisoner and you shall neither
4.at nor drink, except that which I shall choose to give
u." I at once, my Lord, rebelled against that as-
sumed authority, f.r the person who attempted to ex-
ercise it had ao warrant or legal instrument to product
and show me why my liberty was to he restrained b)
any individual whatsoever. Yesterday morning, rn)
Lord, the d-fendant, Mr. Shacked), r. ho, I believe, is not
an officer of the City of London—who, I believe, is
totally incompetent to act as such within the City ol
London—

Mr. Goodman, (the Chief Clerk) interposed, and re-
quested that Mr. Wilson would confine himself to the
evidencehe had to give.

Mr. Wilson—You will merely allow me to state
my case.
Goodman—You are upon your oath, and should
not indulge in commentaries while giving evidence. Be
kind enough to state the circumstances of the assault of
which y2u.coinplai..u.

Mr. Wilson—Very well. I will do so. Yesterda)
morning Mr. Shackell marched into my bed-room—
The LORD MAYOR—At what hour ? Mr. Wilson—
Why, my Lord, I lay long in bed, in every sense of the
word—(Laughter)—and it might be about eleven
o'clock. lie was followed by a thing who is now pre-
,ent, and who calls itself the Vicomte of Jersey, and
by another person who calls himself the gaoler 01
Jersey, and by two other gentlemen—(with a sarcastic
sneer)—whom the Home Secretary, Sir James Graham,
,ent to assist to do something with me. I demande
[heir authority and warrant. I told them to produce a
awful authority and I would submit, but without it l
vould resist them to the death. I fat, my lord, that 1
was, in the City or London, entitled to your Lord hip's
protection—l felt that, as a British subject, I was
entiled to the protection of British laws. I demanded
to know why the privacy of my bed-chamber was in-
vaded and disturbed. I told them I would submit my-
self to proper authoritit s. I said, " Whatever you have
:o do, do lawfully, and I will submit ; do it unlawfully,
and I will resist to death." As they could give no ac-
count of themselves—and as they did not seem to know
what to do—and as they did not appear to have any
authority or legal warrant to exhibit—l jumped out of
bed, and seized hold of a vessel—no matter of what de-
scription—and should have dashed it at them had not
the handle broken oil in my hand. I consider I had a
right to do this ; and am tnly sorry I had not the
courage and opportunity to throw them all out of the
window.
'the LORD MAYOR-- And what did they say or do ?
Mr. Wilson—They threattne to handcuff me, and they
produced their stares, but your Lordship knows that a
staff without anything else does not constitute any
authority for them to interfere with me who was actually
domiciled in the City of London and in bed.
the LonnMAYOR—But what is your charge against
Mr. Shackell ? Mr. Wilson—He came in with the rest,
lay Lord.

MYSTERIOUS AND SUSPICIOUS AFFAIR.—On Sa-
turday, during an inquest held by Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the
Hope, John.street, Tottenhan.court-road, Mr. Wells, of Percy-
street, the registrar of births and deaths for the district, attended
for the purpose of laying before the coroner the following extra.
ordinary and suspicious facts connected with the death of a female
named Appleby, lately residing at No. 13, Stephen.strect, Totten.
ham.court-road, and whose body had been interred without a cer-
tificate in a most mysterious manner. Mr. Wells stated that on
Saturday afternoon last, whilst absent from home, a person sup.
posed to be one of the sons of the deceased woman came to
his house and left with his clerk a paper, for him to register
the death. On the Monday morning he went to the house
13, Stephen-street, for that purpose, and there saw the hus-
band of the deceased woman Appleby, to whom, showing
the paper, he said, " You sent this paper to me on Saturday
to register the death of your wife." Appleby appeared
somewhat confused, but replied, " No, I did not," and on
further interrogation the man positively denied that he had
made any application of the sort, or that he had any necessity for
doing so. This induced Mr. Wells at first to believe that he had
been hoaxed, or that an attempt had been made in his
absence to procure a certificate for some improper purpose, as
was the result in the late wills forgeries case in which Barber and
Fletcher were concerned. Upon further consideration, however,
Mr. Wells stated that he was induced to make further inquires,
and he tl.en discovered that the deceased woman had absolutely
been buried on the previous day (Sunday), in the burial-ground of
St. James's Chapel, Hampstead road, without the death having
been registered, or any certificate obtained. On ascertaining
this, he (Mr. Wells) again went to the house, No. 13, Stephen.
street, and, on interrogating the landlord on the subject, that party
distinctly assured him that he was not aware that the deceased
woman was even ill until the day before she was buried, and
then it was only through seeing the coffin brought in. The land.
lord added his suspicions that all was not right, as tl.e poor
woman was, to Ifs knowledge, con.tantly subjected to the most in-
human and brutal treatment from her husband and children, and
as a proof of their want of feeling for her loss, in less than an hour
after she was buried cue of her sons amused himself and brothers
by playing tunes on the violin. Having ascertained thus much,
and comedering the affair exceedingly suspicious, he (Mr. Wells)
had felt it his duty to lay the circumstances before the Coroner,
leaving it for him to say whether he aid not think the body ought
to be disinterred, and an inquest held upon it. Mr. Wells further
stated that he had been unable to trace out the undertaker; but
he should take immediate steps against the clergyman who had
buried the body without a certificate, in order to recover the
penalties he had incurred under the Registration Act. Mr.
Wakley said the case was certainly one full of suspicion, and he
would lose no time in giving instructions to the police to minutely
investigate the matter, and if, upon their report, be deemed it ne.
cessary, he would order the disinterment of the body, and hold an
inquest on it.

ROYAL NAVAL SCllOOL.—His Royal Highness thy;
Duke of Cambridge visited this institution at New cross onThurftlay,
anetminute:y inspected every part of the establishment. His Royal
Highness, who was accompanied by Admiral Sir C. 0 le, the
President, the Earl of Yarborough, Rear. Admiral Sir T. Troubridge,
Rear-Admiral Sir C. Malcolm, and the Council of Management
expressed himself in terms of eulogy of all the arrangements and
especially remarked the healthy appearance of the young gentle.
men. Eight of the senior scholars, viz., Messrs. Ward, Wilkin-
son, Gardiner, Walker, Morrice, Steel, Hallowes, and Williams,
were introduced by the headmaster. His Royal Highness re.
mained nearly an Lour in the establishment, and on retiring was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering. On the occasion of the
Queen's visit to the Great Britain, the whole school, consisting of
two hundred boys, was drawn up in front of the building, and was
graciously recognised by her Majesty, who subscribes the munifi.
cent sum of I UK. annually to the institution.
BE FOUNTAINS IN TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.—The
fountains are now in constant operation from nine in the morning
until dusk. Although the jets only rise to a height of about five
or six feet, and produce a most paltry effect, the supply of water
exceeds 500 gallons per minute, and so profuse is its flow in the
wells, that after working all day the water does not diminish more
than five feet. The Chelsea Water-works Company, which have
hitherto supplied the different Government offices, have received
orders to discontinue their supply at Midsummer, the mains having
been laid down to furnish water from the cisterns at the engine.
house in Orange.street, by which it is estimated that an a:llual
saving of sno/. will be effected.

The LORD MAYOR-What did he d) or say ?—Mr.
Wilson—He sat down on the bed beside me, and he. said
that he was sent b) Sir James Graham or the Com-
missioner of Police—l think he Lamed Rowan—Colonel
Rowan—but, at all events, some authority in Scotland-
ard, and he gaffe me a card, which I have handed to
your Lordship. I told him I w ould go before the Lord
'lsyor. or Mr. Hall at Bow-street, or any proper legal
tutho ity, and I think I distinctly understood Shackell
to say he would accompany me at a given time to the
Lord Mayor. I said in reply I would go with pleasu, e,
•s I was quite willing to submit myself to lawful
authority.
The LORD MAYOR —The assault, then, )ou complain
,)f, is that of entering your room and menacing to handle
you--that is a constructive assault ? Mr. Wilson—Yes,
,av Lord.

T.ie LORD MAYOR—WeII, Mr. Shackell, what have
yuu to say in ansAer to the charge• ?
Mr. Wilson-1 beg, my Lord, that he may be sworn
►efore he is allowed to make any statement before your
Lordship.
Mr. Goodman intimated that Mr. Shackell appeared
,s a defendant, and it was nut usual to put parties in his
eesiticu upon their ostlis.. _.

DETERMINED SUICIDE.—On Saturday afternoon,
shortly after two o'clock, as a person named Eldon, residing in Ro.
tt,erhithe, was crossing the bridge of the Grand Surrey Canal, which
divides the counties of Surrey and Kent, and close to the an hes of
the Greenwich Railway, he heard several deep groans. lie imme.
diately proceeded to the spot, and entered one of the arches, which
is Partly inclosed and dark, and there discovered a man lying on
his back, with his throat cut from ear to ear. On looking about
Mr. Eldon found the razor with which the unhappy man had
perpetrated the rash act, covered with blood, and a few feet
off he discovered a case containing another razor spotted with
blood, and about three yards of a stout patent sash line, which the
deceased probably contemplated hanging himself with. The poor
fellow was alive at this time, and Mr. Eldon ran off to Deptford,
and returned with Dr. Caleb Taylor and Mr. Downing, surgeon to
the police force. The deceased was then removed on a chair to the
Black Horse public-house, Lower. road, Deptford, ani the medical
attendants, without losing a moment, proceeded to sew up the
wound, which was accomplished with considerable difficulty, owing
to the resistance which was eflered by the patirnt. During this
operation Mr. Downing put several question:: to him ; the only answer
which he could indifferently articulate was that he came from
Berkshire. He refused to give his name, and when questioned as to
whether he had committed the act himself, significantly nodded
assent. He remained in a state of insensibility until four o'clock,
when he expired. Dr. Taylor describes the deceased as a tine
framed man, of about thirty.five years of age, but of a very ems.
elated bodily appearance.
DEsTnEcTivE FlRES.—Yesterday morning:, about
half-past three o'clock, a police.constable of the E division noticed
an unusual light through the shutters of Mr. Phillips, a cheese.
monger, near London-street, lottenharn-court-road. The officer
very pr“dently alarmed the family, who effected a safe retreat at
pbracogkre
whole cont.nt of the
the
the top of the hose. Assistance soon arrived, when the parish
engines, followed
followed by the B and C brigade engines, were at the
greatest difficulty was at first experienced by the fire.
men in arresting
peearleoturth and n d shop flames,
wereancl verydestresyheodr, shortly
Thethe
proprietor is believed to be insured. Ano.her fire happened, about
the same time, at a house
in Britannia-street, City-road, It broke
out in a sleeping room
were not aware of their where
two
persons were in bed, and they
perilous
cite neighbour. The fire originated
position till alarmed by an optic).
candle too near the virta ins o
ortgated through placing a burning
was cc-mauled. led. Thefornithre of the r;om

wATER-WORKS.

Dividend Amount ,
per of raid.
Annum. Share.

Name of Company.

Kast London .••• • • • 81.
Grand Junction • • • • • • 31.
Kent ................ 21. 10s,

£ s, d.
100 0 0
46 13 4 ,
100 0 0
100 0 0
63 12 9

Vat& .. •• • • 5/. per cent.
West Middlesex ••• • • • 41. 16s. pr ct.

THE MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD. THE DUKE AND THE PRESS. i Inspector Shackell then stated that he could only say ' LATEST PRICES OF SHARES
(From the Chronicle.) that he never touched Mr. Wilson. " I went," said the
Inspector, "into the room with the officers, from whom IN RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND
TO THE EDITOR OF THE '`MORNING CHRONICLE. In a batch of Peers just made in France we find the name
the gentleman had made his escape, under the direction
(Copy.) of "Viscount VictoeHugoahe celebrated poet," who has been
of Sir James Graham and the Commissioners of Police, OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.
Blenheim Palace, April 26, 1845. advanced to this dignity in company with generals, capital- as your Lordship will see if you do me the honour of . ----0--._
SIR,-With reference to an article in your paper of fists, and other leading personages in the neighbouring looking at these papers. I told the gentleman who I
From the Official List,
yesterday, relating to the considerations which induced empire. We know not whether the Viscount's peerage and was, and he called me all the villains, and rascals, and
me to resign my seat for Woodstock, I feel it my duty at his title bear the same date; the latter, at least, has not been scoundrels he could accumalate upon me. I said to him, I'UBLISHED EVERY TULSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 25.
once to ;elute the unfounded and calumnious insinuations assumed until now, nor has it figured upon
.any document ' Sir, you are a gentleman, and will be treated with every
kindness, and I hope you will not act improperly to me. RAILWAYS.
therein set forth, that the Duke of Marlborough used either (whether romance, ballad, or tragedy) bearing the :Noble
lie then got out of bed, and swore he would do for the
Peer's name. In the list with M. Hugo appears M. Bertin de
menace or intimidation of any sort or kind to me on the
occasion of my vote in favour of the grant to Maynooth. He then struck very violently at the Vicomte, but the Name of Company. per ' of I Paid. Price.
to the peerage, as his father was before him. Strange blow was prevented by the bed-post from taking effect. Annum. iSI are•
As I stated in my address to my constituents, that resige
promotions these appear in our free country, where it Ile then ate mpted to get at the fire-irons, but one of - --- --, -
nation was an act of my own, induced by private consi- would be something absurd to fancy Viscount Thomas the officers caught hold of him. He next rushed at the Aberdeen •••• • • • •• •• £ s. d. £ s. d.
- - 210 0 44 Jerarons with which, I conceive, neither you or the Moore or Earl William Wordsworth assuming the wash-stand, and seized the handle of the water-jug, Birmingham & Gloster 31. Es. persh.doo 00. 100 0. 0 13114
public have the slightest right to interfere. coronet and ermine ;or Mr. Walter taking his seat in which he attempted to throw at the Vicomte, and which 15s. 25 0017 10 0 33%
the House of Lords, or the chief of the PoA or the I think we uH have killed him had not the handle broken 1 Jiiwitititoo%N,
Lewewersszielasail:
- eo o o 10 0 0 11
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,Bristol tt;id Exeter .. • . 2/.l6s.per 611..100 0 0 70 0 0 834
off. He was very violent and threatened to mur-
(Signed) Herald, after supporting the Government wortkily adtohwins
der them all, and I thought there would have been mur- Ditto and Gloucester - 50 0030 0 0 55
pm .
der. As for his charge against Me, he said that I was Caledonian .• •
l•n• - 50 0 0 5 0 0 107,',
BLANDFORD' ' ting-office in Shoe-lane in the morning, going .
to support it by his vote at Westminster in the evening, - - 25 0 0 110 0 li!
- - ------
the only gentleman present. I asked him to dress him- - 20 0 0 1 0 0
FASHIONS FOR MAY. - 50 0010 0 0 1 16%
cheek by jowl with other noble peers there. Now fancy
(L•::..lhatueesitbtlierariidnage':ailnilitosLinyiiihioceuoatldi
self, and get his breakfast like a gentleman ; and told Chichester & Brighton
(From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine o f Fashion.) what would F. M. the Duke of Wellington say to find a
- - 10 0 0 i 11
The great novelty of the season for silk dresses comrade in the editor of the Morning Post! What him that we would go and remain down stairs, and re- - 20 00!2 0 0 1 71
turn to him again at half-past one o'clock. I went Churnet Valley .• ••• • •
CDoirri 0 o', •Di
are those in pyramidal and transversal stripes, would he tay? There is something frightful in the veryeTt aNllo.ritie;;l:: :•. ~. - 50 001210 0 I 4%
frequently shaded on each eide the stripe till the idea of such a collision. Soldiers with swords may open away, and when I returned again I heard with surprise Direct Norwich ••• • • • - 2,-) 001 1 0 0 O%
that Mr. IVileon had been here to get a summons
colour blends with that of the ground ; there the gates of the House of Peers ; Bishops conspicuous
- 25 0 0 I 110 0 i 3%
is also a new style of check, which is of a diffe- far piety and for editing Greek plays may get a seat for against me for an assault. I was surprised, because -1
50 o 0 , 210 0 ll4
before I left. him he had not merely said that I was the _ - I 210 0 ! 44
rest texture where the check is formed. Bareges of life there; lawyers may hope, by much practice, genius, leili:Desiitißitiocee:liiesd:i(e;aBcasit:e,rAtml3l.it.el.i.
Eantern Counties ... • . 4s. per sit. 25 0 0 14 16 0 I 19%
new designs, taffetas foulards de Chine in wide checks and virtue, to get their names inscribed in Burke ; Mr. only gentleman present, but he invived me to come back Do.,rerpetual, No.l 5/. per et. 613 4 313 4 1% p.
like ribbon, moire, balzarines, &c., are all now in de- Fitzroy Kelly may die a lord; but the Learned Gentle- and take a bottle of wine with him. Your Lordship will see, Ditto, ditto, No. 2.• • - - 013 4 .3,4 pm.
mend. Dark colours prevail in all new materials, and man's laundress has as much chance as her equal in the Eastern union .• .• •••
from these papers, that Mr. Wilson i, described, and Edinburgh & Glasgow 21.55• p. sh. 50 '0
- 00.:5100
00
00
6252
those of silh are as yet most fashionable. The forms do social scale-the man of letters. Let us, however, for was to be sent round by route. He came back to An-
Ditto, Quarter shares I is. 3d. p. sit. 12 10 o'l2 10 0 16
not vary. The detni puriraine and very high bodies, one daring moment, suppose the editor of the Post derton's Hotel, and I and the other officers were there, Ely tale Bedford ..... - 25 0011 5 0 I 2:,/,
eot having him in custoev, but tar the purpose of pru- ..i.ir-astil',l"inoilenteicotelo.n.L :. wt. -per et. 1100 0 0 I 1002 10
00 224
but open en ceeur, showing the chemisette, or guimpe, arrived to take his place, and what would F. M. the•
are the prevailing styles ; some are with revers or roll- Duke of Wellington say to him? He would say, " You treting the officer who bail. him in custody' from violence. Ditto, Half Shares•• 101. Per et. 50 00150. 0 O. i 112
Mr. Wilson-Your Lordship will remember that the Ditto,Quarter Shares 10/. per ct. 25 00125 0 0
g 0
52005 0 0 47
ing collars ; gimp, fringe, and lace, form the usual a lord! I hardly consider you to be a man. I scarcely
th
..t.
e. SouthernatNortho&fLegsit,eurii(i -
31:4
s.
100 e 0 00
00
!!
1050
0000
0000 .
21001,.74)11:
trimmings. consider you worthy of the semblance of politeness, or statement is not made on oath. If this man was on oath
The newest trimming is with fringed ribbons ala the common decencies of language. If you make an the real truth would be elicited from him, arid a full Ditto, New.• •••• • • • - 40
000
Ninon, placed apart, rising half way up the skirt in incorrect statement about me, I give you the lie. end accurate explanation of all the circumstances ob- treat Westerns I; .
r.,.... .. 771/:
ppeerrceeent: 110 0 0 , 80 o o 183%
gradual shades. Black mantelets will still be worn, Begone ! Give me no more trouble, and tell me tamed. All this tale about the fire•irons is untrue, be-
trimmed with a double row of lace; they are rounded Ino more lies." This is the gist of F. M.'s note, pub- Ditto,titto igft5........ 71. per cent. 200
cause there were no fire-irons in the room, and the Guilford Junction... •• - 50 00'as 0 o 42
behind and reach very low, with scarf ends in front; ' lished in our Saturday's paper. The Post fancies the account about the violent blow intended to strike the Harwich •• ••••.• • • • • • - 20 0 0 10 0 1%
some also are made of lace or imitation, and trimmed F. M. is sick, and says so. The F. M. says the state- thing called the Vicomte, is incorrect, for I was in bed at Hun and Selby .• ••• .. 51. Is. rut. 20 0 0 50 0 0 100
with: fringed ribbon. Scarfs of embroidered muslin went is "wilfully false," and requests the editor be the time, and he was standing at a considerable distance r r 'hares
K 4 IDI li lti tal, kulaVitleides-rmere -
- 12 10 0 12 10 0 22
25 0 0 1 10 0 2
are finished with lace, and the mantelets dousriere pleased to take care that no more " falsehoods" are told
-such a distance that my arm, long as it is, could not Lancaster and Carlisle - 50 0 0 15 0 0 44
have broad frills of muslin festonnes, Scarfs of the concerning him. The F. M.'s gracious letter runs reach him.-(A laugh.) It is true, I sent a pillow at his Leeds and Bradford. • • - 50 0 0 50 0 21%
Anab or Algerine style are also fashionable, with wide through all the newspapers, and is taken up by the head to knock his hat off.-(Laughter.) Liverpool& Manchestr tee per et. 100 o 0 100 o 0
stripes of different colours; they are usually of very press with a sort of glee. There is no remonstrance The LORD MAYOR-I have looked at these deco- Ditto, Half Shires• • 101. per et 50 0 0 50 0 0
Ditto,Quarter Shares 101. per et: 25 a 0 as 0 0
thick soft silk, made, no protest against the F. M.'s words, that the) enents which have been handed up to me by Shackell, '.ondon & Birmingham 101. per et. - Stock. 233
Collars are worn quite high to the throat with plain are grossly insulting ; that no man, not even a news- and it appears to me he was justified in all he did. He Ditto, New Thirds.. 10/. per ct. 32 0 0 20 0 4314
guimpe if the dress is high, but embroidered guimpe for paper editor, is to be accused of a lie lightly ; that no
~ out°, New 4 Shares 101. per ct. '45 0 0 20 0 32014 is, it apeears, acting under the orders of the Secretary- ,1613 4 -
a low dress; the embroidery on collars is very delicate, F. M., however famous his name, great his age, or testy teineon and Blackwell
of State, as well as an order of the Court of Queen's London and Brighton.. 1/. Os. per sh. 50 0 0 50 0 I 63%
points d'armes and plumetis intermixed and- trimmed his disposition, has a right to use this kind of language Bench, which rules over all other authority. On these Diao, Loan Notes•• 51. percent. 10 00110 0 0 13%
with lace. Cannezeus will be much worn this spring ; towards men pretending to decency of character; not a grounds, therefore, I dismiss the summons. London and Greenwich - 12 15 4 - 11
they are generally pointed behind with two or three rows word is heard of remonstrance against this outrage, and The gaoler of Jersey then applied to the rd , L),iitotioi ,aln'rdefs. olrvle' rs it:
n. .1
315./5. ps er ceernsth. :
411,3 7 2 -
'a
10 - 24%
79%
of work. For pail:es -de riz, leghorne, and all fancy it is passed over as if it was the usual and proper style Mayor for his Lordship's orders to the officers to ren- Doe
of of gauze or crape, beautiful flowers are used; of intercourse between great people and the press. Now New cons. Sills ..--P 40 0 o 60 0 2514
Ditto, New • ....... - 50 o 0 210 0 14%
der their assietance to him the gaoler) in removing Mr. . , '.Dutton. and Croydon . 10s. per sh. 11315 9 - 17%
but for the inside copes of ribbon are preferred, some- let us for a moment suppose that F. M. the Duke of Wilson in his coated) out of the City. The Vicomte had Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p.e. 90 0 60 0 7
times delicate foliage is used. Veils and voilettes appear Dalmatia were to address a letter to the editor of a -
-
been directed to proceed that day with Mr. Wilson to I,,oaDnitllctotno_
c,saitinearelraYLdrakL.re.eids....
ill.
7,,,
6d. p
.8. 50 0 0 210 0 4'4
indispensable, varying according to the degree of ele- French journat, giving it the lie, as his Grace the Duke Jersey. Lynn and Ely ..... - 25 0 0 210 0 7
price required. of Wellington is pleased to do in this country. We Mr. Wilson-My Lord, liberty is sweet, and a gen-• too 0070 0 0 119
The- principal novelty are the gauze lisse or crape wager that there is not one Parisian journal, of any
DIV°, Quarter Shares
tleman should not go to a felon's cell. 1 have com-
bonnets, in three shades of the same colour ; open straws party, but would take up the cause for his neighbour'e
Ditto, Sixteenths ... 6 5 0 1 1 5 0 1 7%
wilted no crime. • -
1.1754.65 d: p. s . 5250
00
00 I 322
00 00
II
2605%
. are lined with pink or paille crape, silk, or ribbon, and sake and for his own, and that Marshal Soult would be Mauchestr & Binning. 21. per share 40 00i 40 0I 58
The LORD MAYOR-You must return with the officer
ornamented with flowers or fruit, intermixed with led such a life as should cause him, if not to repent of Ditto, Quarter Shares - 10 0. .0 I 4 0 0 I 10
to Jersel. There is no doubt about that. midland ••••••• • • • • • • 4/. 4s. per sit.; -
Stock. !
foliage ; the forms are rather more spread from the his ways, at least to amend them, and to be chary Mr. Wilson-Permit me, my lord, to say one word. Ditto, Fifths ......, - ,2 0 0 11531,%4
cheeks. Ribbons of several shades of the same colour henceforth how he used such language towards mem-
to state, its per ee gootfaith,that am now
I beg 'f t 1 I !hoe: itieaese Derby 2/.135. per sh, - I Stock. 114
are much worn on caps as well as bonnets. burs of a great, powerful, and honourable profession. preparing a petition to be presented to the Queen Newcastle & Benyick - 25 0011 10 0 ' 12%
Here there is no such feeling. A journalist is in- Newestie& Darl.June
tatrt.e.r.S.l.lg..res _ ,25001 94 0 0 49
6s.
in council, a privilege which belongs to every resident North British .... • 25 0 0; 10 0 0 17%
STATE OF TRADE. stilted by a great man, and all his brethren applaud, as if in Jersey. On that petition I inn certain I shall be able Northern and Eastern. 2/755. -0 00145 0 0 I 65%
Dlliitt4teo, Scrip, iss. 5/. d.
FOREIGN Wow. TRADE, LEEDS, Arnie 25.-The demand it were in the natural course of things. They like it- to reverse in all its details the decision which has been 15s. ;50001 30 0 0 I 4912
continues brisk for all kinds of Foreign Wools, and prices they like to see a comrade bullied, despised, and de- pronounced against me. lam certain I shall be able North k ' 12 10 0 1 12 10 0 I 17%
50 0 0 215 0 i '
4ee
are very firmly supported. graded. And to be sure, what right have we to tom to prove the falsity of every allegation set forth in the N orwich and Brandon .
Poprtistitritc4.uNtlet‘Dv .1r.ec..t*,....,., _
- . 20 0 0 1 10 0 0 I 17
ENGLISH Woor. MARKET, Leros, Arun, 25.-We have plain, when the victim himself bears his punishment with return made to the writ of habeas corpus, and e.ta- - !toool 1 0 0 I 414
not any alteration to report in the state of this market during such a charming meekness? "We think," says the blieh that there is no law in existence as that under
pretence of which I have been imprisened five months rtrteeisttil'ea &rnieV.".'YEreJa-ii.e.. - 150001 2 10 P , 2
the present week. Post, his Grace has been rather too hard upon us in - !50 0 0 50 oel 34
WAK.ECIELD WOOL MARKET, APRIL 25.-There is no
in a felon's cell. All, my lord, I adt is, the indulgence
Sheffield.taiDrg,b. yst..:l,2va din';:i.,L'!::.'d,o'
1.1'n:::::r*, •2000,' 1 0 0 ' 4
alteration to be noted in this branch of business since the attributing wilful misrepresentation. Who would wil-
--
20 0 0 I 1 0 0 i 41,8'
fully misrepresent his Grace's health?-we, for our part, ef being permitted to remain in London to act in the - ,2500 I• 25 0 0 ,
last week's report in either long or short wools.
LEEDS.-On Saturday, the market at both our Cloth-halls wish him tu be in life as eis in fame, immortal.' _
eIT: pro-ecution of my appeal before the Privy Council. - t 25001 1 5 0 I 1%
Sheffield & Manchestr 5/ er cent.
.100 0 0 ; 82 10 0
Solu)it4ltio-E,Naset,,e,riiiss&.32Diodyris
was about an average of the markets o: the last few weeks; certainly is "rather hard,'' because you are mistakes,
The LORD MAYOR-I have no power or authority to Ditte,Quarter Shares H.
P
interfere in the matter. You must take other measures 25 0 0 ' 8 0 0 1 13
but on Tuesday there was as much business done as on any about an old gentleman's health, to be accused of pro pa- -
50 0 0 ; 210 0 I 4%
rel. the purpose you mention. At present you must obey
,ertrees:iettivsoaiiii'se:'.r.ts.m.
.o.u.t:h: _
day since the commencement of the year. Prices are rather gating wilful 7alsehoods. The language is rather hard. south Devon .........
the law until it is reversed, and therefore you must go mi_Tms. 2330 02 04 15
_O 0 I!,
4271%!4,
locking up, and the stocks are low, particularly in tine and and the bearing it, we should have thought, harder still;
middle qualities of cloths. A number of buyers, both from but no. What right to the courtesies of life, or to the ,ask to ;Terse in the custody of the proper officer.
Mr. Wilsony then left the justice-roorn, followed by the
uponl.l Yarmouth & Norwich - 50 00.80 0I 16
London and the country, have been in the market during the privileges of feeling, have men belonging to. the Eng•
oen pdt, o, l
sus-
tu a s
. Vicomte of Jersey, the gaoler of Jersey, and the in-
artment of,asAth.thaeoktnecneatlril South Wales ......... - -'2lO 0 I 5%
week. anti business has, in consequence, been pretty brisk in- - 210 0 ' 2%
!
the warehouses. The shipping houses are also doing more fish. press? 'What right have they to aspire to a decent Thames and Medway - 19 5 8 - , 17!•S
business than for some time past. . soetal rank, or to demand a common civil treatment?
-,pecto of the detective dep_ 20 0 0 2 0 0 ! 18%
trisetdepsoffiheeerws2o 0-020 0 0 . 2714 TIEcI,IMoNDwIKE BLANKET MARKET, Aritit. 25.-There is Here we have the proper rule of politeness-(can we. p(;),ll)ic,eb. y (t)hioi rtewacohiinagst..thntte Ditto, NeW......... -
- 20 0 0 8 0 0 I 1814
no alteration to report since our last. doubt it, as it conies from a Contemporary so notorious!)
York. & North 311dItuul 10/. per ct. 50 0 0 50 0 0 104
BRADFORD SIARK ET. THURSDAY.-There is no improve- fashionable?) The rule is-Gentlemen of the news-Ditto, Half Shares.. 10/. per ct. '25 0 0 25 0 0 50
him to surrender his welkin,- t• k
meet in the demand for combing wools. The supply in the paper press, you are not to fancy yourselves gentlemen Slc , a weapon of extra- Do., Scarbro'Branch 25 0 0 25 0 0 43
-
crdinar d ' d
y imenstees, an auparantly well edapted tar Ditto, Selby Scrip .. 50 0 0 20 0 0 67
market is only bad, which keep; the prices firm. Short nods at nil ; it is ignorance and impertinence on your part te _
t• powerful arm which alone ' could wield it. Mr. Ditto, Extension .... 25 0 0 15 0 154 are in great request, the quantity making very limited, and expect to Jay claim to common courtesy-tar from it: Wells-Boulogne and Amiens. -
20 0 0 2 0 0 lO%
prices steady. The state of the yarn trade is not improved, when a lie is flung in your face, your duty is to swallow ' f sed to on
~re. u part with instrument, which
the Gt. Northern of France - .20 0 0 40 0 ' 5%
for sveo! continues very firm, and at the prices now current for it; when you are insulted by a great man, your duty i. looked like the mat of some his h admiral," observing _
Orleans and Vierzon.. - 20 0 0 2 0 0 15,,5i
yarns, the spinners find it impassible to cover costs, and - Orleans S' ilcurdeaux 20 0 0 2 0 0 10%
to go down blubbering on your knees, and pray his Paris & Lyons(Latfitte) - 20 0 0 20 0 2%
although more has been done both by the shippers and menu- Gracebut attend ince, the persons who followed him, without t' • -
may be immortal., ans and Strasbourg.. 20 0 0 20 0 2 facturers, it holds out no inducement ; the only safe policygiving them any unnecessary trouble. Vans and Orleans-- -
_ 120 0 0 20 0 0 46%
Is to curtail the production till the vaJue of yarns more nearly The documents handed in by Inspector Shackell to Paris am! Roqes .... .. 2/. 120 Q, .0.. ,20 0 0 42
approximates the cost of the raw material. During the POLICE INTELLIGENCE. the Lord Mayor, and upon which his Lorelship's decision
I It vest ineffarre .... - i
120 0 0 14 0 0 29
week and to-day considerably more goods have changed MANSION -HOUSE. was based, were three in number :-the first, an order JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
hands, and a feeling prevails that things have seen their
Ma. CARETS WILSON AND THE LAWS OF JERSEY.-On von the constables of the metropolitan police force to _
lowest point; and as the business during winter has been e Saturday Inspector -
aaturaay en,pector Shacked, of the detective establish- :Lid and assist the gassier of Jersey, signed by Mr.
very limited, it augurs favourably for an early resumption of
Dividend Amount
I activity, went of the Metropolitan police force, appeared be,ere Mayne, one of the Commissioners ; the second, an Name of Company, per ef Paid. I Price
TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAI -IN e
- ' have bad a the Lord Mayor on a summons granted by his Lordship, order from the Court of Queen's Bench, affirming the
_ _- ----•
limited business in cloth this week, though the accounts from at the instance of Mr. Charles Carus Wilson, whose decision of the Jersey Court, and pronouncing in favour £s. .£
China and India are more flattering than was anticipated. contest with the authorities of the Island of Jersey has ef the legality of the return to the writ of habeas Australasia ..... ... • • 81. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 42
There is no quotable change in prices since this day se'nnight, so much occupied the attention of the public, the consi- :orptis ; and the last, a letter signed by Mr, S. M. tiritsle North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 45
and all that can be said is, that the downward tendency is deration of the courts of law, and, in some degree, the i'hillips, the Und: r Secretary of State, authorising the cc'oomlozjeial of London 5511. per cent.
110000 0
0
2205 0
0
2142%
for the present stayed. Yarns are better to sell, and firmer deliberations of the Legislature. It is almost difficult to removal of Mr. 'Wilson from this country back to the 11 ), ee rr cent.c,ent lO 0 0
Londe and Westniinstr 61: 0 20 0 0 27%
for some numbers.- L eeds Mercury. say, whether the legal wurfare, or Mr. Wilson's extra- :,land of Jersey. r..ondon Joint-Stock ..• 65. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 14%,
- -' - 25 0 0 710 0
_
Provincial of Ireland.. SI per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 • 46
Now, Turrs l TELL NIE.-What strange metamnr- greater source of ludicrous comment with himself then MYSTERIOUS AND SUSPICIOUS AFFAIE.-On Sa- Ditto, New..• ..
phase do people undergo every night 2-They turn into beds. How with others, have acquired for him the greater notoriety. turday, during an inquest held by Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the National of Ireland
per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 162,
miy a perfectly good man become a better P-By laying a wager. It will be recollected that, in the course of the past Hope, John-street, Tottenhan-court-road, Mr. Wells, of Percy- Nalt;ltit'orTecivial..°.f.E..uS.: ..1/.. Pe cent.ceut 100
0 0 35
0 0 37'''
What may you do legally to eggs which you may not do when they week, Mr. Wilson was brought up on a writ of Habeas street, the registrar of births and deaths for the district, attended
Union o'l Australia.. - 25 00125 0 0 25%
are hatched 2-Poach them. Does an Irish cow give buttermilk P
1 Corpus, issued on his application, before the Court of for the purpose of laying before the coroner the following extra- Union of London..• ;• I 5/. per cent. 50 0 0I 10 0 0 1214
-No; nothing but her milk. How does amusement renew our 1 r,...„,,,:5. 11_1, ~,,,l it.,. ~,___-,,,..
_s_
.-.n.-_._.:....
..i. Sl_ „„ii„„., suit .„.„;,;„„,,,. „,„,,,„„,,, „,„,, ~_ ,5„,,,, „,. - ~....,_

....
INSITAANCE COMPANIES.
•.. , .
Dividend Amount '
Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Frice.
Annum. Share.
Atlas
4(,ll,:k:lrolileoluoirit,:avii:coitn.iyncl,
Ae,.1ic.8.,,0..c:rt...ii.t.auf....i..6ea..r.i.eic...dri.i..,.,F...11..,..i....fr......
111:36isc6s.p9.13p.,6315,..rao3srsal.:...0p:ebb;:a.sist..i.sith.. 511145000000000 'OOOOO. 'OOOOlO.
,ill, 451125001
Isooooo 'OOOlO 7:
e!:: Albion • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto Marine. ••• • .. 61. per cent, 100 00 I 50 8 6%
7s.per share 50 00 I 50 0 7
40 0 0 1 5 0 0 19
Eagle ....... -• • • • • • • • '
Cl. per cent. 15800S0to00ck.:
;•)! per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
2540 00 00 5%
;55:15..•
piPP)eceeirr:
c:.
cent.et
ii. l
ttl..
1502000
000
000
3:2
1000
000
502 :
12/. per cent. ::00 0 0 50 0 0 195
142
Freemasons'E.;Europeani!,,BScot. iL....fr.:;.3:-.. :::...•
..:111.1..:1:.......:
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16
(firiii,:;rooe;igniira:ea(erilllod:rr:in'aii:'jlill)'tilt(l;lllll:r(iii'3:l):ll3::::::rt*.i...•':...: Life..•:..
...1. .s /. : e11.1•085.s. cent. 110200:
1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 30
Law Life • • • • • • • • • • • •
SO 0 0 2 0 0 6%
0 0 10 0 0 45%
10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15%
Marine .. • • • • • • • • 00
00
1152 100
00
1101
!,0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3
Med. Invlid & Gen. I.ife
National Loan Fund.• 51. per cent. 20 00 ' 210 0 2'
National Life • • • • •
St. per cent. 100 001 5 0 0 !,%
•• • •
Palladium Life • • •
5/. per cent. .t 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2
.• • •
..
..... , .... .. 3/. p. et. & Its. 195
51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 2s.
4s. 10s0toc0k.0 10 0 0 24
i'licenix
5 0 0 010 0 4%,,
188
6/. 10s
11. Gs.
Ditto Life .•••• • • • • • 10% pr cut. 100 0 615 0 14
Cniversal Life • • ••• • •
thiliurro:(i3c:•‘tk:l:ldel.
itirli°:enfaret.c.ll;:i.iia.::eei..n,....; ......:::::: ..... ••••• 51• P1:5: .e
.0 t

Price.

LIST or sooTrisig COMPALTCLES' PRICES
dend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
litsraittlkisioifi,Sinceonticanodinp..a.n.y..
68611/A...
...---
X s. d. £ s. Q.
100 0 0 172
Royal !tank of Scotland 6/. perer cent. 100 0 0 1284
100 0 0 226%
Commercial Bank ... -cent.
Share.
100 0 0 167%
National 8ank.....,.. Gi. cent. 10 0 0 15%
per 50 0 0 95
Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent.
Western Bank .......• 50 0 0 76M
61. per cent.
North of Scotland Bank 6/. - cent. 50 0 7
Per
Clydesdale Bank ...... 10 0 0 14%
61. per cent.
Eastern 8ank........ 15 0 0 11%
31. per cent.
Caledonian Bank ..... t• 2 10 0 3%
• 61. per Ceu •
Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 5/. 50 0 714
cent.
• cent. .
perl ln .
per cent.
8 15 0 131/.
~7ity of Glasgow Bank . 51. per Cent.
Scottish-Union Ins. Co. 51. -per cent. •20 0 0 10 0 1%
Hercules lin urance Co. 71. pe'r cent. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
InAur. Co. of Scotlnd.. 5/. per cent 1 10. 0 0 All paid. 10
North Itritish Insnr... 91. per cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 27
Caledonian Fire Incur. 10/. por cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
EE,di
iiiib,utregiltihL, Life
Glin.asnutrn. 6/2. P.: ice nt . :100 0 0 10 0 0 18%
Edin. &ti Msg. Railway 4% /pper cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 65 V 2
Ditto, ',4 Shares.... 41,ipereent. 12 10 0 All paid. 16 IA
20 0 f! 20 0 0 15
G!asgw & Ayrshir Rail. 4% / percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 65%
Glasgw&Greenek Rail. 2/. •
per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 15
Gisgw & Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. z 5 0 0 All paid. i 28
Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 5/. per cent. i 25 0 0 All paid. 32%

CANALS.
;,. ,:s t 1 L: 1v 11
pneduremn dJ
Price,
Names of
As 1 t n 0 Companies.l,llk ,I -11!
51)A1/ .11:: :ielm.re:ned. ; 1.'71-.12" . It----ICNo‘ on7oaetsint-lersi -s
-.11 100 'l'l
91. 160
.Isliby-d-la-Z!113 4/. 70 Mingontrysli 100, t/. 98
Barnsley.. -1160 121, 180 Macclesfield . 1001 - 15
Rasingstoke..!loo - 5 se„ti, ...... 100 201. 365
ilrknk&Abrg,lso 5/. X tt.' wham . 150 121. 269
s 5 ~. o n
t2romford ..• • ;100 181. 160 Peak Forest. 78 31. 40
Dudley.... • . :100 4/, so Regent's ••• . 33 1/. 24
Derby ••• • • • 100 8/. 103 ',Rochdale .. • • 115 4/. .55
Elislure&Chs 133 4/. 58 !Shropshire • . 125 8/. 120
Erewash . • •1100 321. . 410 •Sonirset coal 150 71. 10s.. 123
Forth & Clyd 100 4/, • 105 1 Do.LI F ISt 15 6/. p.. C. - 11'
-.;',randJuncti, 100 7/. 124 Stffrd& Woreil4o 28/. 48. 0
3rand Union,loo 11. 10s. : 2i, Ishrewsbory..ll2' 151. 230
•, Hamorgnsh .' 172 1,x61, '
,210 'Stourbridge ..!145 201. 360
- (;lstr&Brkly, 00 8 IStrard on Ay; 19 11. 10s. 30
4rantham • • 150 121. 100 Severn and} 26 11. Bs. 28
Huddersfleht. 57 - 20 Wye Rail. ,
Kennt & Avn, 39 7s. 6,1, 7 Trnt & Mr./ 50 30/. 450
Lancaster .• •• •. 47 1/. 10. -4o Bey, U sit' 3 10
Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 570 Thomas &Med 19 - 60
Leicester ..• • 140 10/, 1110 Wore,str Eci 78 4/.
Lciestr &Nth" 83- 4/.
I , 70 Binning. i ll
Loughboroghl42: 701. 1050 ilts & Bits 67 1/. Is.