The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-17 00:00:00

suPPLEMgisTT I'o THE MORNING SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1845

~,

house, mercer, Seutborough. Oct. 20—J. Lee, porter mer-
chant, Tadcast'm Oct. 'n
—J. Batehellor, butcher, Bath,
Oct. 10—J. I3urbury, maltster, Leek "Wootton, Warwirk43.l-,1-,
Oct, 9—H. Cooke, painter, Liverpool, Oct, B—W. Lloyd,
wine merchant, Liverpool, Oct. Dale, boot 'biker,
London-wall, Oct. 7,
PARTIsTERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. F, rutvoye. _and W. Mudge, medical dealers, West
SmithAeld—C. Prater and C. Prater, jun., army clothiers,
Charing-cross---4, S. Champness and E. Guignea, leathr
printers—T. Trimlet and R. W. Pemberton, plate engravers,
Oxendon-street, Haymarket—R. Newton and J. Burrow,
silk dressers, Brighouse, Yorkshire—G. J. Newbery and G.
Tate, waterproof manufacturers, Deptford—W. and C.
Wright, hoymen, Maidstone—B. Price and J. Graham, at-
torneys, Moorgate-street—H. A. Yorke and W. Cooke,
printers, South Shields—Ashton Clegg and T. Hinchliffe,
painters, Huddersfield—H. Darby and J. H. Lee, woollen
drapers, Derby—l. Bass and J. Bennett, corn chandlers, Ips-
wich—B. Berry and I. Billcliffe, cotton dyers, Huddersfield—
J. S. d'A. e Cunha and J. H. Shearman, merchants, St. Cle-
ment's-lane, City—F. H. Nalder and W. T. Symonds, glove
warehousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside—W. S. Day and H.
F. Ross, ship agents, Cowes, Isle of Wight.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Thomas Scott, cattle dealer, Kelso, Sept. 19, and Oct. 17,
at two, at Jobson's Inn, Kelso.
William Glass and Company, seedsmen, Aberdeen, Sept.
24, and Oct, 22, at two, at the Chambers of Mr. Ferguson,
Aberdeen.
William Stewart, grocer, Glasgow, Sept. 19 and Oct. 9, at
two, at the Chambers of Messrs. Wilson and Christie, Glasgow.

Port Royal. By hie firmtlets tif Soul- by his sthuiesi by
his religious faith and priVate virthes,' M. Royer Collard
was of that school and .of that tihice.,
" Havink,adorne4 so imPorfaht a chait, lie was called by
the itAtorition to fili:high administrative functions, and
remained charged until 1819 with the direction of
national education. In this elevated' post, to whith he
was so well adapted, and Where he. has left such. worthy
successors among his friends and distipies)he maintained
powerfully the rights of the lthirersity against passions
then :dive and ttnperious. The university never forgot
that service, and to-day she claims, as of right, her
identification with this noble memory. But is was espe=
cially as a political man, engaged in the parliamentary
struggles of this period, that Royer Collard kssiirecl for
his name enduring lustre, aht4 a power which each day
renews and enlarges. We know how for 15 years, sepa-
rating respectfully the Crown from the intrigues of a fac-
tion, and clinging to the sanctuary of public liberties with
the fervour of an apostle, he contributed by the influence
of his overwhelming eloquence to the sciltibg of the
constitutional regime to the propagation of sound liberal
doctrines and to the defence of new interests of order
and of civilisation. During this long period he was one
of the truest interpreters of the public conscience, as well
as its most eloquent organ. Each speech of his directed
its ardour and hastened its advancement. M. Royer
Collard combated the law of election, the rights of pri-
mogeniture, the law of sacrilege, the laws violating the
liberty of the press. It was thus that he secured for
himself, instead of an unworthy popularity, a large hold
upon the opinion of the country. This was made evident
in the most striking manner the day when seven electoral
colleges returned him at the same time—an honour to
which his nomination to the Presidency of the Chamber
seemed hardly to add.
" He bore with him to the tribune all the gravity of
his mind, all the vigour of his character. Even secon-
dary and transitory questions rose in his bands to those
high regions of philosophy and of morality to which his
mind was habituated, and from which it derived its in-
spiration. No orator had a higher idea of the dignity
which is suitable to the language of a public man in a
free country. Ho knew what effects would flow, sooner
or later, from such example, and, therefore, did he seek
rather conviction than triumph.
" The revolution of 1830 was to M. Royer Collard a
solemn event, in which he recognised the victorious con-
summation
of forty years of sacrifices and labours en-
dured by the country. Royer Collard had his share in
a victory which his profound mind had foreseen. He
continued to sit in the Chamber, and took a conscientious
oath to the new dynasty, and to the resolution of which
the address of the 221 had formed the glorious standard.
If the infirmities of age rarely then allowed his appear-
ance at the tribune, he continued not the less devoted to
his principles ; he manifested them upon all important
occasions. W need not recal to mind any stronger
proof than the words pronounced by him with such elo-
quent emotion over the tomb of Casimir Perier.
" Worthy as he was of esteem and admiration in
the labours of his public life, he was in his intimate and
private relations not less generous, simple, and good. He
possessed all the domestic virtues, and experienced
their joys and sorrows. Providence, which did not stint
him in years, did not always spare him afflictions. He
supported them with the firmness of a sage—with the
faith of a Christian.
" Latterly he felt the presentiment—rather say the
conviction—of his approaching end. Within less than
a month ago he spoke of it to M. GuizA with the
calmness and resolution that characterised him ever. It
was a last adieu !

" E hgion, which be always loved and respected, and
for whose cause be often combated, did not fail him at
his last hour. Sinking in the arms of his revered wife,
his dying thoughts were occupied with objects of bene-
ficence and of charity. God received him thus. Noble
and gentle' end of an existence consecrated entirely
to goodness, resson,anet duty, the memory of which
will ever remain dear to the country, and its examples
and lessons be received by youthful generations destined
to live in better and less tried times with respect and
sympathy that cannot be exaggerated."

FALL OF A ROO3l AT THE PHIL.

HARMONIC INSTITUTE, MANCHESTER

During the interval, and shortly before the commencement
of the second part of a concert, after some of the choir
had returned ,te their places "on the platform, a loud
crash was heard behind the scenes, and great shrieking,
together with the noise of falling bodies. Considerable
alarm prevailed for a few moments ; many gentlemen sprang up,
and were making their way to the stage, when several judicious
persons called out, " Keep your seats," and order was instantly
restored. IMmediately afterwards, Mr. R. Weston, the musical
director of the institute, came forward, and explained that a plank
or two had given way,' and caused more alarm' than danger.
He subsequently 'stated that, only ode person was much
hurt, but the nature of his injuries he had' not learned.
From an inspection of the place, we may state that the acci-
dent- consisted in the giving ~leay of the planks or rafters
supporting a dressing.room, in Which a great number of the male
chorus were congregated, taking refreshment. The weight being
greater than the beam's could support, they' gave way, and' fifty or
sixty persons were at once precipitated to the stage, a fall of about
twelve feet. It'is really wonderful, looking at the-place, that an
occurrence so alarming in appearance':and in reality, sh6uld have
been attended with so little Serious injury. Only one person, so
far as we could ascertain, Was muchr- hurt, and he • was conveyed
at once to the infirmary, tobave his Injuries examined. We un-
derstand that Mr. Royal, the flutist, was passing 'near the place at
the time, and one of the pieces of timber struck him on the arm,
and for some time disabled it: but we believe he was able to use it
again before the concert terminated. At a subsequent period of
the evening, Mr. Weston announced that, in consequence of this
accident,the use of the Free-Trade Hall had been asked for and
granted, for the concert of Thursday (to-morrow) evening; and it
will be seen by the advertisement that this change is officially an.
nounced, and that every one must take places afresh.
We regret to find, en making further Inquiry at the infirmary,
that the accident in one case is likely to prove much more serious
to an individual than was at first supposed. That individual is
Mr. Edward Sudlow, professor of music, 15, Cowcill.street, Chorl.
ton-on.Medlock. Mr. Sudlow was professionally engaged in the
orchestra, as principal tenor violin, and was crossing to resume his
place in the orchestra, when the accident occurred, and he was by
some means thrown down, and his left leg received a very
serious compound fracture a little above the ancle. He was cen-
veyed to the infirmary, and several of the honorary medical officers
of the institution saw him ; but in the state in which he then was,
it was of course impossible to do anything more than dress the
limb. He was then placed in a litter, and borne home, about
eleven o'clock. As he was somewhat advanced in life, and
much shaken by the injury he has received, we believe it is at
present considered very doubtful whether amputation can be
performed without the system sinking under it; and, without
amputation, there is the greatest danger of his losing his
life. Altogether, he is in a very precarious condition. Several
boys Were also taken to the inifirmary, t but none of them
had received any serious injury; and, after their bruises and con-
tusions had been dressed, they went home. We understand that
Mr. Brown, the secretary to the institute, having some doubt as
to whether the room, the flooring of which has given way, was
sufficiently strong to bear the weight of a number of people, in-
quired on Monday of the people connected with the theatre if it
was safe; and he was assured that it was perfectly sa, and that it
had borne twelve tons of wardrobe and properties. The tempo-
rary apartment for' Madame Grisi, and Signors Mario and La-
blache, was under the higher part of the orchestral platform, and
at some little distance from the place of the accident, Which was
over a part of the stage, near the south side of the Amphitheatre,
next Windmill-street. They were of course a good deal alarmed
at the moment by the crash and the shrieks of the female chorus,
who were eye-witnesses or the disaster, but they were in no dan-
ger. Still, to those who were aware of the extent of the injury
sustained by Mr: Sudlow, the occurrence cast a gloom over the
second part of the concert, which was got through with as little
delay as possible; and the members of the orchestra generally be-
trayed by their countenances their regret and sympathy for one of
their oldest members and associates.—Manchester Guardian.

HILL COOLIES.
The Friend of India, received by the overland mail, pub-
loi
et
shse so somef e()o Coolie
r labourln tet e sitl ntghaccounts
iau
r i7t ou:s?.. thel;it
s_
eu bi
sprogressetno rwe
sannpiedncsttuihncis
which, thoueh sometimes discusi;d,-
country. The particulars forming the basis of the intelligence
are stated to be derived frnm iiiipattial soiree, and as far ,as
they gb dh btlt Appear to 'Wait either the plintei or the Collie
nihre than the justice of the case demands.
As the narrative opens with the manner in Which this elan
of people are engaged, the complete history of the iertiee May
be learnt from the following extract
When the bargain i 3 coslcliided betiteen, the planter. and
Coolies, ht. fithet the Sitdet; *be is Spokesman, Intl ,the
between
is satisfied that thete is good tinderstindint
between the parties, they are allowed to leave the depot.
They proceed to the stipendiary magistrate to register the en-
gagement. When I was there no engagement beyond one year
was binding; and the terms were in nearly every case that the
master *as to give 5 rupees per month, and food it was con-
sidered no otte could give Rion flit the litst year iVlthoilt a 'hit.
The expense for each was in September lut estimated is follows :
a. d.
To board and lodging before embarking
Cash paid on-embarking . ' 012 0
Clothing and utensils
To establishment in Calcutta, being 1,7901. per
annum,-and for each labourer 0 5 11/
Passage, with provisions -
Average cost for each Coolie, on the fixed este '
blisbment in the Mauritius at 2,243/., 15/ 0 7 5/
Landing :charges ' •

Total charge for each immigrant £7 5
" As the expense of the Calcutta establishment is to be borne
in part by such of the West India colonies that export labourers,
that item is of course now reduced. The allowance of food
which every planter is by law bound to give to each Indian is
141 b. rice; *lb. of daule, or *lb. of salt-fish per day ; lilb of
ghee, Ilb.• of salt, per month. However, there is scarcely an estate
lam informed where the Coolies do not get extras. In an estate
I visited, I saw 28 of my fellow-passengers, who, in addition to
the above articles, were receiving daily *lb. of rice, *lb. of salt
fish, 1 chittack of tobacco. Ilb. of missal*, 3 glasses of rum,
*lb. of mussooree (lentils) weekly. On all estates men get
rum, tobacco, mussala, and presents of clothing, if they behave
well."
The following graphic account will furnish a notion of the
manner in which the Coolies discharge their duties:—

..... .
‘' The Coolie is awoke at daybreak by the ringing of the
bell, and is on his ground a little after sunrise. In some
estates there is a system of taskwork, and the Coolie is not
allowed to go home till he has finished the required number of
holes, •arying from 40 to 80, according to the season 'and
the nature of the soil, or till he has cut hid three rows of
cane. Where there is not taskivork, the Coolie has an hour
in the forenoon for his breakfast, and leaves off work two
hours before Lsunset. This regularity he finds irksome. He
would like to sleep an additional hour or so in the morning. It
is a long time since he saw his camarade who came to the
island with him, and really in the clearing and planting sea-
son working with the pioche is fatiguing ; so he walks away
into Port Louis, if he belongs to Pamplemousses, or if located
far in the country spends a few days with -a friend in an
adjacent district. There is a little merry-making on the
occasion of such a visit, and on his return he complains of
a severe headache, and goes into hospital for a day or two.
This is the history of most of the desertions ; but in busy
times it is a very serious inconvenience to the planter. The
planter docluct‘of course, the wages during the days of ab-
Bence, and caknot always find time to complain to the magic.
trate. Should he do so, and have the man imprisoned, he

loses s his services a few days longer.— It was asserted,. and I
believe with, truth, that the desertions were more frequent
during the three months before the expiration of the engage-
ment ; a good deal of this time being spent by the men in
wandering about from estate to estate to determine where they
will offer their service when their time is up. •
" It is said that the Coolie is of little use during the first
six or eight months of his first year of service. He has to.
be taught his work, and by the time he has learned it, he
becomes unsettled, and is. on the look-out for employment
next year. My impression is that, were the term of engage-
ment lengthened by a year, or say by two years for the first,
and by one year far the second engagement, it would be for
the benefit of both parties. It would allow a' kindly feeling
to grow up between master and servant, and there would be
less inducement to quit work and rove about other estates. I
do not think the Coolie would be a loser ; the planter would
allow more indulgences in the way of food and clothing, and
take more pains to make the labourer comfortable. At present
the feeling of the planter is, that it is idle to purchase blankets
and dhotees, and other articles for the Coolies; it will not at-
tach them the more to him ; for the men who receive these
will leave him when their time is out."
Of the success of the speculation the subjoined paragraph
will give a reasonable account:—
"Nearly every Coolie in the island is saving money ; many
having more than they can eat, save a part of their allow—
ance and sell it. It is a general complaint that the Indians
spend very little money in the colony • this is one reason
why the Mauritians wish to procure labourers from the
eastern coast of Africa. It is said that the negro has not
the same local attachment to his country as the Indian, and
it is anticipated that, instead of hoarding up his cash as the
Coolies do, he will spend it in the colony. Moreover, the
negro does nearly twice as much work as the Indian, and his
keep is not' se expensive; he is content with rice and salt
meat, and does not require the expensive luxuries of ghee,
mussala, and daule. Where an Indian makes 80 holes per
day the negro will, it is said, make as many as 120. There
will be less difficulty in getting women over, it is thought.
I believe there is no apprehension of the authorities there
fostering an internal slave traffic in Africa. The vessels are
to bring labourers from those parts where slaVery does net
exist, as Quilon, Zanzibar, and.the territories belonging to the
Imaum of Muscat."
DIVIDENDS UPON STOCK.

Two Acts of Parliament were passed towards the close of last
session. the very existence of whiCh is almost unknown to the
public, although their contents are highly important to fundholders.
The first of these (8 and 9 Victoria, c. 6) enacts, that all the divi-
dends upon stock unclaimed for ten years shall be transferred to the
National Debt Commissioners, the stock alone having been
transferred in the previous state of the law ; and contains the
useful clause, which was occassioned no doubt by the extensive
frauds that created a sensation some time ago, and which will
render such frauds impossible for the future:—
" And be it enacted, that no re-transfer of any capital stock ex.
ceeding the sum of 201., or of any terminable annuities exceeding
11. per annum, shall be made from the account of the said Com-
missioners, under the authority of the said recited Act, to any
person or persons, nor shall payment be made under the authority
of the said recited Act, or of this Act, of any dividends or dividend
exceeding 201. in the whole, until three calendar months after appli-
cation shall have been made for the same, nor until such notice
shall have been given thereof as the said Governor and Company
are hereinafter authorised to require; arid it shall be lawful for the
said Governor and Company to require the person or persons
making such application to give such public notice by advertise-
ments in one or more newspapers circulating in London and else-
where, as the said Governor and Company shall think fit; and
every such notice shall state the name, description, and addition of
the person in whose name the unclaimed stock or dividends stood
when transferred to the said Commissioners, and the amount
thereof, and the name of the claimant, and the time at which such
re-transfer or payment Will be made if no other claimant shall
sooner appear and make out his claim ; and when and so often as
any such stock shall be directed to be transferred, or such dividends
to be paid, by any order of the High Court of Chancery, such no-
tice shall also state the piirport or effect of such order."
The other Act (6th and 9th Victoria, cap. 97) refers to testa.
mentary dispositions of funded property, and the result of its ope-
ration will be, that the Bank will require all the executors of a will
incompetent to act, is considered highly
to join in a' transfer of stock. The following clause, respecting
stockholder' legally
portant :
" And whereas it frequently happens that stock is standing in
the name of infants or persons of unsound mind, jointly with
persons not under any legal disability to act, and such last-men=
tioned persons are not able to attend personally to receive the
dividends thereon, and no power of attorney can be granted for the
receipts of such dividends; be it therefore enacted, that when-
ever it shall happen that any stock shall be standing in the name
of any infant or person' of unsound mind, jointly with any person
not under any legal disability to act, it shall be lawful to and for
such last-mentioned person, by letter of attorney under his hand
and seal, attested by two or more 'credible witnesses, to authorise
some other person to receive the dividends due and to accrue due
on such stock; and the payment of any such dividend to any per-
son so appointed shall discharge the said Goiernor and Company
of the Bank of England in respect thereof provided always, that
it shall be 'lawful for the said Governor 'and Company, before
acting on any such letter of attorney, to require proof to the satis-
faction of the said Govermir and Company of the age of any such
infant, or of the unsoundness of mind of such person, by the de-
claration of competent persons, to be made in pursuance oft he
Act passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty au-
thorising the substitution of a declaration in lieu of an oath in cer-
tain cases."

EVESHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The fourth
anniversary of the Vale of Evesham Agricultural Association was
held on Wednesday last (Sept. 10), under the presidency of Lord
Sandon,wilo is the owner of extensive property in the Vale. This
Association is at present one of the most flourishing of the many
institutions of a similar character in the country, as the long list of
premiums annually offered for competition by the members will
show. The proceedings of the morning were of the usual charac-
ter, consisting of exhibitions of stock and implements, in a meadow
engaged for the purpose adjacent to the Northwick Arms Hotel.
The ploughing matches, which usually come off on the morning of
the cattle exhibition, were postponed for a month, in consequence
of the backwardness of the season. At the present moment
the greatest activity prevails in the corn fields, a fortnight's
fine weather having fully ripened the crops, and a large breadth
of grain having now been secured " beyond the reach of
storms." The show of cattle, sheep, horses, pigs, corn, roots,
Implements, &c., was of the usual description, consisting of
many beautiful specimens of animals and machinery. The dinner
took place in the evening at the Northwick Arms Hotel, and was
attended by upwards of one hundred of the most eminent agricul-
turists (landlords . and tenants) of the, district. .The ethair was
taken by the President for the year, Lord Sandon (the Hon. Mem
ber for Liverpool), who was supported by the Hon. and Rev. W.
W. C. Talbot, Sir Thomas Winnington, M.P., Mr. Taylor, M.p.
for East Worcestershire ; J. H. H. Foley, Esq. the originator of
the Stewponey Agricultural Association and Becher Society;
E.
Holland, Esq., of Dumbleton ; T. N. Foster, Esq., Ereshun ; C.
E. Banford,*Eiq., of Wollershill ; N. Throckmorton, Esq. ; 'F.
Woodward, Esq., of Comberton ; W. Woodward, Esq., of Brednn'S
Norton ; J. Asham, Esq., Evesham ; J. H: Shekel and W. She—
tell, Eager:, of 13roadway ; M. M. B. Cooper; Esq., Upton; Lieu-
tenant Amherst, Pershore ; Rev. Elias Webb, Rev. E. Ingram,
Rev. A. Alnphlett, E. Marriott, Esq., &c. Dr. Beale Cooper, late
Vice-Chairman of the Worcestershire Court of Quarter Sessions,
occupied the vice-chair. After the usual introductory toasts the
Chairman proposed the customary toast, " Success to the Vale of
Evesham Agricultural Association," in an appropriate speech.
Many other toasts, local and general, were proposed, and amicable
discussion was the order of the evening.

NEW MARINE ENGINE.—A new marine engine,
of a nevel construction, is at present building by Messrs.
William and Robert Hawthorn, of this town. The cylinders
are on Penn's oscillating principle, the piston rod being at-
tached directly to the axle, but the air pump. instead of being
placed in the centre, between the two cylinders, is placed on
one side, which 'admits of the cylinders being brought nearer
to each other than they otherwise could be. The paddle-
wheels are fifteen feet in diameter, and seven feet in. breadth,
the latter being to accommodate the vessel to the shallow water
of the Weser, in which the boat for which the engine is con-
structed is intended to ply. The boiler is tubular, seven feet
three inches square.—Tyne Mercury.
. THE RAILWAY Woax.mEN.—The strike of the
workmen last week has passed over without producing any
remarkable result. The larger portion have returned to their
work at the former wageS, while others are enjoying, as a
variety, the labours of the harvest-field. Such, however, is
the abundance 'of DersonS in quest of harvest work,• that the
navies are not likely to make much by the change.—Berwick
Advertizer. . .
MEXICO PRIVATEERS.—W e have learned that a
number of vessels have proceeded to Mexico, to be employed
as privateers. The Shamrock, Which had been for some yeari
a revenue cruiser on the Irish station, and had been well
known at Kingstown as one of the fastest boats in the squad-
ron, was sold by Government some months since. She sub-
sequently proceeded to Liverpool,
.from whence, two or three
weeks since 4. she sailed for Mexico, the owners intending to
take out letters of marque for the privateer service.T-44ub/us.
MeroVitile Adzertiser.

LATEST PRICES OF SHARES
IS RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT)

OTUR COMPANIES' STOCK.

From tie Official List,

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIbAlt ttratt.TO

LONDON, VESbAir, SEPTEDIBER 16

3L1111.47.11:713.

Divitiend
per

Afttgllnt
dr
Share.

Paid.

Name of Company.

Annum.

Aberdeen •+ • • •a• • a
Armagh; doierainti
Portrush • a :
Birmingham & Gloster
Ditto, New, iss. i dis.
Birmingham Extent.
Brighton, Lews,& Hast.
Bristol and titter •
Do. New • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto and Gloucester
Caledonian • • • • • • •• • •
Do. Extension • . • • • •
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chester and Holyhead
Chichester & Brighton
Coventry, Nuneaton,
Bir., & Leieester . • • .
Cornwall .• • • • • • • •...,
Direct Northern . • • • • •
Direct 141 orwich • •
Diss,Beccles, & Yrmth
Dublin & Belfast June.,
Ditto awl Galway
Do. and Mullingar • •
Eastern Counties
Do., Perpetual, No. 1
Ditto, ditto, No. 2
Eastern Union
Do. Extension • • • • • •
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. New Quarters • •
Ely and Bedford .. •• •
;3rand Junction .• • • • •
Ditto, Half Shares • .
Ditto, Quarter Shares
:kt.Southern & Western
Do. Extension.. • • • •
Do. Additional• • • • • .
Great North of England
Ditto, New . • • • • • • •
Do. New ••- • • • • •
;mat Western .• • • • • •
Ditto, Half Shares • •
Ditto, Fifths.. • • • • • •
Guildford, Farnham, &
Portsmouth . • • •

'4l. N. par sh.

121,165. per sh.l

6s. per sh.

3/. Os p. sh.
[ Is 3d pr. sh

101. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per ct.

6t. Os. p. sk
1 U. p. sh.

Si. per et.
Si. per et.
81. per et.

Harwich • • • •
Hull and Gainsboroagh
Hull and Selby
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. Half Shares • • • •
Kendal & Windermere
Kentish Coast • • • . • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Bradford. • •
Leicester and Bedford
Liverpool & Manchestr
Ditto. Half Shares. •
Ditto, Quarter Shares
',endon & Birmingham
Ditto, New Thirds..
Ditto, New 14 Shares
Lnldon and Blackwell
London and Brighton..
Do. Consolidated Bths
London and Croydon • •
Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c.
London and Greenwich
Ditto, Pref. or Priv..
London and S. Western
Do., New Cons. Bths
Ditto, New . • •
Do. New ...... • • • •
London and York • ••
Ludonderry & Coleraine
Do. & Enniskillen •.
Lynn and Ely . •.
Do. & Dereham
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Sixteenths
Manchestr & Birming
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Midland . • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto, Fifths . • • • • •
Do. New • • • ..... • -
Ditto, Birm.& Derby
Newcastle & Berwick
Newcastle & Carlisle • .
Newcstle & Darl. June.'
Do. New Brandling
Newry & Enniskillen . •
Newrk, Sheffid, & Bostn
North British • • • • • • • •
Do. New .• •••• • • • •
Northern and Eastern .
Ditto, Scrip, iss.sl. d.
Ditto, Quarter Shares
N. Kent & Direct Dover
North Wales • • • • •• • • •
Norwich and Brandon .
Ditto, New • • • • .• • • •
Oxford & Worcester • -
Preston and Wyre • • • •
Richmond • • • • • • • • • • • •
Rugby ••. • • • ...... • • •
Scottis'l Central .. • • • •
Do. Midland • . • • • • • •
Sheffield and Lincoln • •
Sheffield & Manchestr
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Shrws.,Wolv.,Dud.,Bir.
South Devon ••.•• • • • •
South-Eastern & Dovr.
Ditto, New iss.32/.dis.
Do. New, No. 2 • - • •
Do. New, No. 3 • • • •
South Wales .••• • • • • •
Staines and Richmond
Trent Valley ••••• • • ..
Trent Valley and Holy-
head Junction • • • •
Waterford & Kilkenny
West Cornwall • • .. • • • •
Yarmouth & Norwich.l
Ditto, New ..
York & North Midland
Ditto, Half Shares
Do., Scarbro' Branch'
Ditto, Selby Scrip •.1
Ditto, Extension ....
Bordeaux and Toulouse
Do. Cette (Espalete).
Boulogne and Amiens.
Dutch Rhenish . • • • • • .
Nt. Northern of France
Lyons and Avignon....
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans & Bourdeaux
Paris & Lyons (Laffitte)
Do. (Ganneron's) • • • •
Do. (Caton's) •- • • •
Paris and Strasbourg • •
Paris & St. Quentin • •
Paris and Orleans. • • • •
Paris and Rouen .. • • •
Royal North of Spain..
it. .yen and Havre .• . •
Aambre and Meuse....
Strasbourg and Bale ..
rours & Nantes (Mac-
kenzie's) ...... •• • •
Do. (Levevres) .. •• • •

£ s. d.

/5 0
100 0
lb

50 0
[OO 0

50 0
50 0
50 0
25 0
SO 0

25 0 0 1
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
6 13 4
6 13 4
50 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
40 0 0
30 0 0
1,0 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0

50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
2i 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

31. 10s. pr. sh
17s. 6d. pr sh

91. per cent.
91. per cent.
91. percent.
IN. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per et.
6s.
13/. Os. per eh,

Z s. d.
2 10 0

1 7
100 0 0
17 10 0
/ 6
1 20 0
70 0 0
2 0 0
30 0 0
5 0 0
2 10 0
1 10 0
115 0 0
00 0 0

l 6s. per sh

4/. per share
18s. pr. sh.

ht. 16s. per sh,
121. 10s. pr sh.

2t, per share,

61. per cent.

1.125.6d.p.c

14/.os. per sh.
11. 19s. pr sh.
v. per share

21. ss.
15s.

1 5
100 0
50 0
25 0
15 0

32 0 0
25 0 0
16 13 4
50 0 0
50 0 0
13 15 9
9 0 0
12 15 4
18 17 2
41 6 10
40 0 0
50 0 0
40 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
6 5 0
40 0 0
10 0 0

11.105.6d.p.5.
126. 10d. p. sh

4s. 6d.
10/. per ct.
101. per ct.

20 0 0
40 0 0

25 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0

50 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0

2 10

2 10
100 0

101. per ct

50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
33 2 4
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0

20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0

JOINT-STOCK

0 0

O 0
O 0
O 0
O 0

2 10 0
1 0 0
1 7 6
50 0 0
12 10 0
2 0 0
1 10 0
1 7 6
25 0 0
15 0 0
1 2 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
Stock.
10 0 0
2 3 0

50 0 0
25 0 0

6 0 0

Name of Company.

2 10 0
50 0 •

Dividend
per

Annum.

20 0 0
20 0 0
14 0 0

Paid.

Australasia .. • • • • • • • •
Brash North American
Commercial of London
Colonial.•• .....
Lontin and Westminstr
I,ondon Joint-Stock . • •
getropolitan • .. • • • • • •
Provincial of Ireland •
Ditto, New.. • .... • .
National of Ireland ..
Nat. Provncial of Eng.
Ditto, New. • • • • • • • •
Union of Australia....
Union of L0nd0n.....

6/. per cent.
41. per cent.
5/. per cent.
5/. per cent.
6/. per cent.
61. per cent.

81. per cent.
81. per cent.
SI. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. per cent.

X s. d.
40 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0
7 10 0
25 0 0
10 0 0
17 10 0
35 0 0
10 0 0
25 0 0
10 0 0

51. per cent.

Dividend I Amount
Name of Company. per of
• Annum. Share.