The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-27 00:00:00

L. OND.

Pimlico, and he endeavoured to take it for me and his
daughter. He said he could put us in there and do a great
deal for us. It was a high-rented shop, but no doubt we
could make it do if we would try. He was to take it, and we
were to pay him at some future time. Miss Fletcher's name
was to be over the door. I declined to have the
shop. The lady who came to tea and he fre-
quently talked about the unclaimed dividends. I do
not recollect the street we went to to see the lady, except
that it was near Oxford-street. We went to see her at a music
shop, over which there were in large letters, the " Temple of
Apollo." The lady we went to at the shop was called Miss
Richards. I never beard her Christian name. I told my
uncle frequently 1 could not do that which he had suggested to
me. In consequence of that I left his house, for I saw that I
was not treated with that familiarity which I had been.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine—l have been living with
my father at Barton ever since I left Fletcher.
By Mr. Chambers—l left Fletcher in December, 1839. He
never mentioned to me that he had an attorney whe shared
the plunder with him. Tucker used constantly to come there.
He was short, and had light hair. I never heard where he
lived. My father did not communicate tome the conversation
be had had with Fletcher before I left to go to London.
Tucker used to come at all hours. I never saw any papers
prepared by him. He would sometimes stay three or four
hours. I never inquired as to his business. I should know
him again if I saw him, I have not been taken to look at any
person bearing that name.
Mr. Chambers—How many names could you give of parties
for whom Fletcher said he had got unclaimed divi-
dends ? Witness—Three. Two besides the name of Richards.
He never gave the addresses. He never said what had be-
come of the money that he had got. I understood that if I
would do as he asked me we were to share.
Mr. Clarkson—Among other names that he mentioned did
he mention the name of Barber? Witness—He did.
Mr. Chambers—That is fairness. After I had conducted
the cress-examination with the greatest delicacy, the counsel
for the prosecution put the name of my client in their mouth.
I hope this will go forth to the public as a specimen of the
manner in which this prosecution is conducted. It is wrong
there is no doubt of it, and let those who are fair decide if it is
wrong. —( Cheers. )
Mr. Clarkson—My Learned Friend has elicited the cheers of
some persons, and he is we'come to them, but as my Learned
Friend had alluded to names in his cross-examination, I had a
right to ask for names in my re-examination.
Mr. Chambers—l demand that in future proceedings here
every witness, except the one under examination, should be or-
dered out of Court. _ _ _

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
BOIV-STREET.

Seven young girls were brought up from St. Giles's
workhouse, cluirged with creating a disturbance. They
were all about 14 years of age.
The Governor of the workhouse said he had had
two very comfortable rooms fitted up, and good fires
kept, for these girls. Last night they broke the locks
off the door, pulled open the skylight, and got on to the
roof of the workhouse ; and after having blackened their
faces with the soot, they commenced dancing, and
making a great noise.
The prisoner Knight said the Governor had locked
them in two rooms, so small, that they were obliged to
sit on each other's knees, and so they were determined
to get out. They were half starved in the workhouse,
for they got but a pint of water and a pound of bread
a-dat. (The prisoners looked very plump and fat.) She
said she liked the prison, where she had often been,
better than the workhouse, for it was much more airy
there, and they had fine open yards to walk about in.
They got good food there and plenty of dinner. For
her part, she liked the country house much better than
the town house ; and when she left the country house
for town, she always felt her health decline. —(Laughter.)
Mr. JARDINE said it was evident that such a girl
would corrupt all the rest.
Knight—l am as quiet as a lamb ;so are we all.
Mr. JARDINE sentenced five of the prisoners to three
weeks' imprisonment, and the other two, Donovan and
Hickey, who were young, to be sent back to the work-
house.
•The prisoners, when they left the bar, set up a loud
hurra, and Knight expressed her regret that the sen-
tence was not three months.
respectably-dressed young man, who gave his name as
lolix Renshaw was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine,
Jharged with riding a horse furiously in the neighbourhood of
I 'Strand.
The officer stated that he saw the horse in question standing
ippeeite The Sun office, and he observed several persons
sanant the horse, and gallop up and down the street. He saw
he prisoner get on the horse, and ride furiously up Welling-
km-street, and he then took him into custody.
The prisoner said he wanted to sell the horse to Mr. Youog,
iseproprietor of The Sun, and while he was waiting at The
Sun office door for that gentleman, several newsboys rode the
same up and down the street.
Mr. JARDINE discharged the prisoner, as it did not appear
vat he had authorised the boys to ride the horse. Still, if it
.ad been proved to his satisfaction that the prisoner had gals
roped the horse furiously in the street. he would have fined him
savily.—He was then discharged.
CLERKEIV WELL.
FRAUDULENT PERSONATION OF A POLICE OFFICER.--
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE A MAGISTRATE'S CLERK.—William
Taylor, a furniture dealer, residing in Turnmill-street, Clerk-
enwell, was finally examined on a charge of falsely and fraudu-
lently personating a police constable of " the detective force,"
under circumstances of a very aggravated nature.
Mr. C. Stoddart appeared for the prisoner.
Police-constable, 243 G, deposed that on Sunday morning
last, between twelve and one o'clock, a.m., he was on duty in
Cross-street, Hatton-garden, when the prisoner addressed him,
saying he was an officer of the detective force, and that he could
produce his authority, at the same time drawing from his
pocket a pair of handcuffs. The prisoner then went to the '
beer-shop, No. 26 in the street, and knocked at the door. He
was not admitted : and then requested witness to come to the
door with him. Witness consented. They knocked at the
door, and were admitted. When the prisoner entered the
shop, he said, " I am an officer of the detective force."
Mr. GREENWOOD—Did he mention the name of the divi-
sion? Witness replied in the negative. The prisoner was
given into custody by the barman.
Wm. Clarke deposed that he was acting for Mr. Mayes, the
landlord, on the night in question, who lay in a room adjoining
the shop dangerously ill, from a concussion of the brain. The
prisoner had twice ineffectually attempted to obtain admission
as an officer of the detective force, but as the house was closed
witness refused to admit him. He was admitted subsequently
at the instance of the police officer. He wanted drink, which
was refused. He then said he wanted to search the house.
Witness directed the police officer to do so, and he did search
it, even the roam where the sick man lay. When asked for
his authority, the prisoner produced a pair of handcuffs. His
manner was boisterous and insolent. Witness at last gave him
into custody.
Mr. Joseph Liddell deposed that he was in the house on the
occasion referred to. Had been sent for, as it was expected
the landlord would have died on that night. The prisoner was
very noisy, and witness begged of him for God's sake not to dis-
turb the sick man, but the prisoner jeeringly said, " The sick
man should have the physician before the undertaker."
Mr. GREENWOOD—Are you an undertaker am. When
the prisoner wanted to have the house searched I directed the
officer to do so, lest Mr. Hayes might be disturbed.
Inspector Penny deposed that the prisoner was net a member
of the metropolitan police force, detective or otherwise.
Mr. Stoddart said the prisoner had been in the Birmingham
police force, and had been sworn in a special constable for the
city. The prisoner had freequently assisted the police in de-
tecting thieves. He was not sober on the night the offence was
committed.
Mr. GREENWOOD said, upon the previous occasion the pri-
soner had produced a document purporting to be his warrant to
act as a police-constable of Birmingham for the year lin.
The paper, on inspection, turned out to be an ordinary notice
to appear at special sessions in 1841, and of course no authority
whatever. If he had been a policeman, the fact would have
rather aggravated his offence.
Prisoner—l went tothe house on scent for a thief.
Mr. GREENWOOD—You had no warrant or authority what-
ever. The law very properly looks upon this as a very bad
offence.

Dividend
per
Annum.

54 per cent.
41.

4 per cent.
41.

I. IS4.
71.
1!. 54.

lgl 126.11 d.
124

15s.
11. 10e.
341.
IW.

171.
301.
3)4
17s. tkl.

101.
0 percest.
26
151.
20:.
1/. 104.
13/.

324 1 Os.

Mr. Clarkson—Why did you not do so before?
Mr. Chambers—Because I thought the case would be con-
ducted with forbearance and without laying traps.
Re-examination resumed—He often mentioned Mr. Barber's
name to me, but I never saw Mr. Barber. We were to have
gone to him once, but we received a note from him.
Mr. Chambers —All this ought to have been mentioned
before. She might as well have mentioned Barber's name as
the name of Richards or Fletcher. I shall demand a right to
cross-examine.
Mr. Clarkson—You may cross-examine as long as you like.
Mr. Wilkins, in order to afford his Learned Friends time to
cool--(A langh)-*would take that opportunity of apologising
for the wrong which he had been induced to commit by attend.
ing too implicitly to the instructions which be had received.
The Learned Gentleman then, in the handsomest manner, ex-
pressed his regret for his warmth.
Mr. Ballantine also bore testimony to the kindness and pa-
tience of the Lord Mayor.
The witness then in answer to Mr. Chambers, stated that
she had been talking to the attorney's clerk, while her Esther
was being examined, but not on the subject of her evidence.
Mr. Freshfield—l lam conducting these prosecutions. I
have been in the constant receipt of communications from
England, Scotland, and Ireland upon this subject, and I think
I shall be enabled to produce impartial evidence from
Scotland, more particularly in the case of Stuart.
Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers—l have not taken any
steps to get any of those parties taken into custody who were
mentioned by the constable of Barton. I do not think there
was any one of them unknown.
Mr. Chambers—There is a gentleman we all know, whose
name is Tucker. It is not that gentleman ? Witness—No. I
may also state that what the witness stated with regard to Mr.
Barber did not, in my opinion, affect Mr. Barber at all.
Mr. Chambers—That is very kind of you.
Mr. Clarkson—We may go farther, and state that there is
reason to believe that the person named Tucker is not an at-
torney at all.
Mr. Clarkson thon applied for a remand, and gave his
Learned Friend notice that he should perhaps have to renew it,
and he did this, in order that his Learned Friend might, if he
pleased, apply to the Court of Queen's Bench.
Mr. Chambers said that, seeing the great probability of this
last case going to trial, and that his client's great object was to
be restored to his fair fame and character, he thought in his fair,
proper, and legal judgment Mr. Barber ought not now to ask
to be committed on the first three charges. He had stated at
the outset that Mr. Barber had acted only as a profes-
sional man, and he thought that what had come
out this day would tend to his vindication, and would tend to
show that throughout he had only acted as an attorney,
although he had acted indiscreetly as an attorney. It therefore
became his bounden duty to proceed to watch the evidence
adduced; and to express a wish that every name,
every new discovery, should be the subject of inquiry,
believing that every inquiry would be to prove Mr. Barber's
innocence. After hearing Mr. Freshfield's evidence, he would
not press for a committal, but would withdraw all opposition to
the course which it had been proposed to adopt. He would
not object to the further postponement of the case.
Mr. Ballantine did not oppose the postponement.
Mr. Chambers begged to say, that anything that he might,
in the heat of the moment have said that might seem to have
cast a reflection on Mr. Freshfield, had been completely soft-
ened down by the candid explanation which Mr. Freshfield
had made, that what had been stated by the last witness did
not, in his opinion, operate to the prejudice of Mr. Barber.
He expressed his regret for what he had been induced to say
in the heat of the moment.
The case was adjourned to Friday next, at eleven.

101.
81. [Os.
41.
U. 44.

3 per cent.
per cent.
4 per cent,
4 per cent.
31. 10s.

5 per cent.
5 per cent.
04 pet cent
4 per cent.
4 per cent.

IN per cent.

I/. Os. Bd.
18s. Id.
per cent.
11. 7a

St 10s.
4 percent.
6 per cent.
6 per cent.
13s. 6(1. pr sh

5/. ss.
4 per cent.
7s. per share
5 per cent.
31.

5 per cent.l
& 30s. bds.
Tper cent.
5 per cent.
per cent.
6 per cent.
5 per cent.
4s.

23. 6d.
12 per cent
'l9s.

11, bds.

it. se.

10s.
'los.
5 per cent.
5 per cent.
5 per cent
14 ss.

5 per cent.
Cqi per cent
11. 4s.
5 per cent.
10% per cent
51.

S per cent.

8 per cent.
S per cent.
5 per cont.
6 per cent.

( per cent.

per cent.
8 per cent.
per cent.
21s per share
6s. per share

IS per cent
5 per cent.

After commenting on the impropriety of the prisoner's con-
duct, the Magistrate sentenced him to pay a fine of 51., or a
month's imprisonment.
Mr. Mould (the junior clerk) said, that in the early part of
the day Duke, the usher of the Court told him that the pri-
soner wished to speak with him in private. He replied to the
communication that he did not wish to have any private inter-
, view with the prisoner. When he (Mr. Mould) came into
r Court, during the momentary absence of the Magistrate, the
prisoner whispered to him, saying that he understood the clerk
had great influence with the Magistrate, and that if he (Mr.
Mould) would exercise that influence in his favour, he would
reward him handsomely. The proposal was indirnantly re-
jected, but he did not consider it right to communicate the
matter to the Magistrate until the ease was disposed of, lest it
might create an unfavourable prejudice in his Worship's mind.
Mr. GREENwoon told the prisoner it was a most audacious
proposal, and one for which he might be prosecuted at the Old
Bailey, and if convicted severely punished. He would recom-
mend Inspector Penny to communicate the affair to the Com-
missioners of Police, who would say whether or not it was a
case for prosecution.
Inspector Penny having taken down the clerk's statement,
promised doing so.
The prisoner said he had not then the money to pay the fine.
He was locked up.
WORSHIP-STREET
Thursday John Davis, alias James Blythe, Henry Robin-
son, and George Hirt, whose former examination for extensive
burglaries, committed in the premises of wholesale firms in the
City, have lately appeared in our columns, were brought be-
fore Mr. Bingham for the completion of the former charges,
and to answer a fresh charge of burglary, committed in the
warehouse of Messrs. Wood and Co., warehousemen, in Red
Lion-court, Watling-street.
The substance of this last charge was this :—Mr. Robert
Oakley, Messrs. Wood's chief clerk, and who, with his family,
resides on the premises, went carefully over the warehouse at
all the
ee
hngigithstaohfd Monday,fointehgs,
on the 27th of November,
a which he left secure;
but at five the following morning he was rung up by James
Brett, a City policeman, who on passing the door had found it
twelve
nd e a om'cilnoecdk
open. As there were no marks of violence on the warehouse
door or shutters in the lower part of the house, the upper part
was examined, when one of the attic windows was found open,
a corner of one of the panes, large enough to admit a man's
arm, having been cut with a diamond, and an entrance ob-
tained here from one of the adjoining houses, as in all the
other burglaries with which the prisoners have been found to
be connected, and the premises quietly quitted by the usual
means of egress. On examining the warehouse it was found
to be completely ransacked, and a large amount of property
carried off by the burglars, among which was a quantity of
plated articles from the private apartments, the whole robbery
being so quietly effected that not a single member of Mr.
Oakley's family was disturbed by the thieves.
The prisoner Davis or Blythe, it will be recollected, was
detained and given into custody by Mr. Sowerby, a pawn-
broker in Shoreditch, while offering as a pledge a handsomely.
worked silver snuff-box, part of the produce of an extensive
burglary committed on the premises of Messrs. Riley and
Storer, silversmiths, at the back of the Goldsmiths' Hall, and
which forms one of the present charges against him, and on
Taylor, an officer, searching him, in addition to a second snuff-
box of the same description, and a quantity of duplicates, three
small gold seals were found in one of his pockets.
Three seals were now produced, and sworn to by Mrs.
Oakley, the wife of the first witness, who had used them only
a few hours before the burglary was committed, and placed
them in her writing-desk, which she had left in a parlour in
the upper part of the house, but which desk was found in the
morning on the basement story broken open, and its contents
strewed about, the seals having been abstracted.
The prisoner Davis had dealt for clothes with a tailor named
Davies, residing in New Union-street, Little Moorfields, and
between nine and ten in the morning of the 11th ult. the pri-
soner called at Davies's house daring his absence from home,
and, producing a large brown paper package, requested the
wife's permission to leave it with her till lie called for it. She
consented, and heard nothing further of the prisoner for a
fortnight or three weeks afterwards, when she read an account
of his examination at this Court on the other charges ; and
becoming alarmed lest she should become implicated with
him, she broke open the parcel, and found its contents to
eens:st of part of the property above described ; and being
satisfied it was the produce of another robbery, she repacked
the parcel, directed it to the Police-court, Worship-street, and
carrying it over the water, sent it to this Court by the Parcels
Delivery Company.
The depositions being then taken by Mr. Vine, the chief
clerk, all the prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for
trial, Hirt on one charge of receiving, and Robinson upon
three, and Davis upon five charges of burglary.

ilk.
11. be.
11. 7..
U. and Us.
4541. and bs.
10 per cent.
4 per cent.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jan. 25.
LORD W. PACKET V. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.

Mr. Sergeant C/dAIINELL moved for a rule to show cause
why the defendant should not have judgment, as in the case of
a nonsuit. The action was brought against the defendant for
an alleged act of criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife,
and the cause was set down for trial at the last Guildhall sit-
tings, and was specially fixed for Friday, the 22d of December
last. A few minutes before the Lord Chief Justice came into
Court the record was withdrawn ; and it will not have been
forgotten that Lord William Paget addressed on the same day,
t• the leading Morning and Evening newspapers, copies of a
letter which he had forwarded to Lord Cardigan, charging him,
in terms so coarse and violent, that it was considered necessary
to suppress the greater portion of the letter, with having
bought the plaintiff's principal witness, Winter, who had sud-
denle disappeared from the Guildhall, on the morning appointed
for the trial. In support of the present motion, affidavits were
made by the defendant, his attorney, Mr. Powell, and the
clerks who had the conduct of the cause, stating, in the most
positive and unqualified terms, that neither he nor they were,
directly or indirectly, concerned in procuring the absence of
Winter.—Rule nisi granted.

81 per ch
315 s per sh
21.
6 per cent.
5 per cent.
6 per cent.

5 per cent
6 per cent.
44 per cent.
34

21. 101.
2/. 10..
21. 10..
per cent.
4/. 18s.
11. 14a.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 26.

(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before 11.1 r. llama RoLiz and a Com.

mon Jury.)
Two undefended rases (Robinson v. Manners and Cockerill
v. Hurd) were disposed of. In both cases verdicts for the
plaintiffs were given. In the first place fur 2491., and in the
second for 341.135. 3d.

105. per sk
U. is.

4 per cent.
21. 10s.
Ss. per sh.
91. ss. per a h
Ti 10d per sh
10 per cent.
?56 per cent.
11.55. per sh
.%1. per fill.
12s. per ah.
4 per cent.

10 per cent.
10 per cent.
10 per cent.
1%4 per sh

101. per ah.

11. 14s.
Sl.per share
Ss 4,1 per sh
91.175. pr sh
113. per sh
11.

11.103.
11. sr.
155.
1b lls. lid.
15 per cent.
per cent.

10 per cent.
10 per cent.

11.
11.
Si.
17i. ed.

1. It..

10 per cent.
XII. per sh.

U.
101. pirr oh.

„
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--OD Monday' evening
last William Benmont, aged 42, was found lying on the line of
the Manchester and Sheffield Railway, at Newton, in a dying
state, and expired before any assistance could be rendered him,
from injuries received by one or more trains passing over him.
The deceased was a ” banksman " at the Newpit, Newton, and
about 6 o'clock on Monday evening was sent on an errand down
a private railway which joins the above line, when, by some
mistake, he got on the Manchester and Sheffield line, and was
knocked down by one of the trains. When found his right leg
was completely severed from his body, and lay at a distance of 12
yards from it. His head and body were also severely injured.
An inquest was held on view of the body before Mr. Hudson,
coroner, at the Cotton Tree Inn, Newton, on Tuesday last,
when a verdict of " Accidental death " was returned.
ihnoic ACT.—Hannah More, in a letter to her
sister, in 1762, relates the following interesting incident :
" The other morning the Captain of one of Commodore John-
son's Dutch prizes breakfasted at Sir Charles Middleton's, and
related the following little anecdote:—One day he went
wouats of
there hisaowsntorsmhipartoosed,ineon board of another ; while he
which in a short time made an
entire wreck of his own ship, to which it was impossible for
him to return. He had left on board two little boys, oue
four and the other five years old, under the care of a poor
old black servant. The people struggled to get out of the
ship into a large boat, and the poor black took his master's
two children, tied them in a bag, and putting in a little pot
'of sweatrneats for them, slung them across his shoulder, and
put them into a boat. The boat by this time was quite full ;
the black was stepping into it himself, but was told by the
master there was no room for him ; that either he or the child-
ren must perish, for the weight of both must sink the boat.
The exalted heroic negro did not hesitate a moment. Vary
well,' said he, ' give my duty Wray master, and tell him I beg
pardon for all my faults,' and then—guess the rest—plunged
into the ocean never to rise again, till the sea shall give up ber
dead. I told it the other day to Lord Monboddo, who faifly
burst into tears. The greatest lady in this land wipte me to
make clegy of it, but it mop"

N,, S A7T1141-13, A V-- /,t G) -JANUARY 27, 1844.

PRICES OF SHARES
N CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE
.a.ND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

:LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 27.

Names of Com-
panies.

Canals.

Ashton and Oldham
Ashby-de-la-Zouch..ay
Basingstoke
Breckneck & AbergaY
Birmingham, 1-16th sh
Do. and Liverp. June
Chelmer & Blackwater
Coventry
Cromford
Dudley .....
Derby—. .......
Danube and Mayne
Ellesmere and Chester
Erewash ......
Forth and Clyde
Grand Junction
Grand Union
Grand Surrey
Grand Western ..... ...„
Glamorgansh., ay. cost
Gloucester & Berkeley
Grantham ........
Huddersfield ..........av
Kennet and Avon ...av
Lancaster all
Leeds and Liverpool...
Leicester
Leicester & Northamp
Loughborough ........se
Monmouthshire
Montgomeryshire .
Melton Mowbray
Mersey and Irwell
Macclesfield
Neath
Oxford
Peak Forest it
Regent's (or London)..
Rochdale iv
Shropshire ..........
Somerset Coal.
Do. Lock Fund Stock
Stafford and Worcester
Shrewsbury
Stourhridge
Stratford .on.Ayon...ay
Swansea
Severn & Wye & Rail
Trent & Mersey, 4 sh
Thames & Medway..av
Warwick and firming.
Warwick and Napton
Worcester & Birraing
Wilts and Berks av
Wisbeach
Wey and Arun

Docks.
Commercial .........
East and West India
London
Ditto Bones
Bristol ar
Do. Bnds, var. amounts
St. Katharine.
Ditto Bonds
Ditto Bonds

Southampton

Amount

Share.

Paid.

Xs. t

Bridges
Hammersmith.,,,.,,
Southwark, new Subs.
Ditto :New of 73si pr c
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. of 84
Ditto New ditto of 71.
Ditto 80nd5........
Vauxhall av

Assurances.
Albion
Alfred Life
Alliance Brit. and For
Ditto Marine

Atlas
Birmingham Fire
British Fire
British Commercial
Cler. Med. & Gen. Life
County
Eagle
Economic Life ...... .....

European Life
Ditto New
Freemasons
Globe
Guardian
Hope Life
Ditto Fire
Imperial File
Ditto Life
Indemnity Marine
Law Life
Legal and General Life
London Fire
Ditto Ship
National Loan Furo.,
Palladium Life
Protector Life
Provident
Rock Life
It yal Exchange
Sun Fire
Ditto ..........
University Life
Universal Life
Union Fire and Life
Joint Stk Banks
Australasi,
Ditto New
Brit. North American
Commercial of London
Colonial
London & Westminstr
Ditto New........
London Joint Stock
Metropolitan
Provincial of
Ditto New
National of
Nat. Provincial Englnd
Ditto New
Gloucestershire ....
Union of Australia
Union of London
Gaslight & Coke
Bath
British
Ditto
Birmingham
Binning. & Stafford'h
Bristol
Brighton
Ditto General
City of London
Ditto New
Continental Cons°
Ditto New
Equitable
linperi 1
Isle of Thanet
Independent
Phoenix
Ratch

South Metropolitan.....
United General
Westmins. Chartered..
Ditto New ......... ........
Water Works
Birmingham
Eist London ........
Grand Junction. av
Kent .........
Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An
Manchester and Salford
Vauxhall, late S. Lond.
West Middlesex av
Yrk Buldg Co. Les. Prop
Iron Railways.
Birmingham & Derby
Birming. & Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter
Cheltenhm & Gt. West
Clarence
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Ditto New
Grand Junction..„
Great North of Englnd
Great Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths
Hull and Selby .......
Leech and Selby
Liverpool & Mancliestr
Ditto Half-Shares
Ditto Quarter-Shares
London and Brighton
Ditto Loan Notes
London and B 1 ckwall
London and Greenwich
London and Birmingh.
Ditto Quarter-Shares
Ditto Thirds...
London and S. ..Vestern
London and Croydon
Manchestvr and Leeds
Ditto New Shares
Manchstr and Binning
Ditto Extension
Midland Con .ties
North Midland
Do. %.Sh., iss. 10 dis.
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. dis
Paris and Rouen
Stockt n & Darlington
South East. and Dover
Ditto New, its. 25 dis.
York and N. Midland
Ditto New Shares..,,
Mines.
Albion Copper
Alten
Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m
Ditto Subscription
Bolanos
Ditt Scrip
Brazil. Imp. iss. 51. p.m
Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U.
Do. St. John Del Rey
British Iron
Candonga.
Ditto Registered
Cobre Copper ... ......
Copiapo ......... ..... „
Columbian, iss. 5!. p.m.
General Mining „v.
Hibernian ...... ....„„
Imperial Slate Compy
Mexican
Mining Co. of Ireland
Real del Monte, Unreg
Ditto Loan Notes
Rhymney Iron
Santiago de Cuba
United Mex., iss.2l. pin
Ditto Scrip
Ditto New Scrip

10. 0 0
Stock
Stock
147 9 0

Stock

be 0 0

50 0 0
83 2 11
50 0 0
100 0 0

70 10 3

500 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
250 0 0
250 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
1000 0 0
20 • •
20 0 0
20 0 0
Stock
100 • 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
500 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 . C
20 0 0
10.1 0 0
5 0 41
Stock

100 0 0
100 0 0
20u 0 0

40 0

Lit erary.
Londa,with Sin. Ticket
London University
Russell
King's College
Miscellaneous
Anglo Mexican Mint
Australian Agricultur
Brit. American Land,
Canada
Upper Canada Bonds
Capper Miners' Comp
Gen. Steam Navigation
Iberian Mercantile Co.
Ditto Property
Met. Wood Pay., iss. 11.
Mex, and S. American
New Brunswick (Land)
New Zealand
Penins. & Orien. Steam
Royal Mail Steam ......
Reversionary Int. Soc.
South Australian .......
Thames Tunnel
Van Diemen's Land ..,

50 0 f

DI) 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
10 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 •
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 I
SO 0 0

too 1 o

41 13 4

00 • 0

2000
40 0 0
20 0 0
77 10 0
So 0 0
20 0 0
2000
20 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
75 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
A 0 0
25 0 0
30 0 0
SO 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
59 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0

25 0
lb 0
41 13
100 0

30 0
100 0
63 12
100 0

32 0 0
41 6 10
13 15 2
100 0 0
50 0 0
70 0 0
70 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 A
50 0 1
50 e 0

50 0 •
20 19 t
100 0 0
5000
25 a 9
50 0 0
25 0 0

5 0 0
15 0 0
100 0 0

150 -0
0

35 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
28 0 0

20 • •
55 0 0
20 • •
50 0 0
10 0 0
60 • •
25 0 •

50 0 0
25 0 0
40 0 0

75 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0

10 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
[OO 0 o

[OO 0 0
15 0 •
5 9 0
5 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 C

la • 0

....
All paid!

16 0 0
18 0 0
19 0 0

5000

2* 0 0
100 0 0
75 0 0
31 5 0
v 8 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
30 0 0
39 0 0
80 0 0
2S 0 0
48 0 •

le i

25 0 0

100 0 0
2 0 0
82 0 0

TO 0 0
30 0 0
40 0 0
7 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
40 • •
45 0 0
15 0 0
20 • 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 9
M a 0
20 0 0

31 9
13 10 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
150 0 0

21 0 0
25 0 0
15 0 0
75 0 I
7 10 0
7 10 0
40 0 0
13 0 0
55 0 •
20 0 0
10 10 0
3 0 0
59 0 0
7 0 0

150 • 0
50 0 0
10 0 •
40 0 •

2 10 $

100 -0
0

LOG 0 0

10 0 o
90 0 0
35 IS 0
32 10 0

3 $ 0
II 0 0
1 10 0
5 0 0
3 0 0
7 0 0
75 0 0
25 0 0
SO 0 0

50 -0
0

too 0 e
25 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0

O 0
O 0
O 0
O 0

PANIES' PRICES
1844.;

/I 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 • •
12 10 •
1 0 •
2 10 •
50 0 •
50 0 0
25 0 •
25 • • 1