The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, ,LONDON, W_EDNESDAY_MORNING, AU'GU'ST 1A44

_ .
skier the various applications for discharge by prisoners I
in custody upon such executions in liorsemonger•lane
and the Borough Clink prisons. After considerable de-
liberation, the Commissioners, acting under the
advice of their clerks, Messrs. Drew and Meymott,
determined to grant the applications in all
the cases in which the petit ions presented
had been accompanied by a certificate of the gaoler that
the petition was the petition of the party presenting it,
and had been duly signed ; in seven cases orders of dis-
charge were made without any fee, and in the other
eases the petitions vcre sAit back to be amended.
Mr. Keene, the humane Governor of Ilorsemonger Imo
Prison, was in attendance, and, with a kindness and ala-
crity characteristic of this gentleman, undertook to ob-
tain the evidence required, and enable the whole of
the applicants to be discharged in the course of the
day. The Commissioners also determined that all
applications for discharge under the Act should
he made by petition, to be presented on a Court-
day, ii. e., on Tuesday or Friday, stating the
amount for which the prisoner was in custody, and at
whose suit, accompanied by the certificate or attestation
of the gaoler, that the petition was the voluntary peti-
tion of the prisoner, and had been duly signed by him
or her ; the reason for so doing was, we understood,
that in several instances, at other Courts, petitions
have been presented in the name of, and against the
wishes of persons who had been,, in prison nearly the
whole of the time deemed sufficient to satisfy the debt ;
the consequence of which will be that the plaintiff, after
incarcerating his debtor for a number of days, can now
issue an execution against his goods.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.

A man named William Thackham, shopman to Mr.
Thomas Simpson, of No. 156, Leadenhall-street,
hard wareman, was charged with having robbed his
master.

Mr. Thomas Bridge Simpson, father of the prose-
cutor, stated that his son, having suspected that he
was robbed by one of his shopmen, adopted the plan
of sending persons to purchase goods in the shop with
marked money. One of them laid out and paid nine-
teen shillings, another ten shillings, and a third ten
shillings, and it was ascertained that the prisoner,
who served the customers, entered in the book the
sums of seventeen shillings, eight shillings, and seven
shillings, and pocketed the difference (seven shillings).
It was rather curious that one of the gentlemen who
made the purchases was witness's brother, whose
person the prisoner well knew. The witness and his
son, as soon as they found, to their surprise, that the
prisoner, who had been long employed by the family,
had been committing such depredations, called at his
house to see whether there were any symptoms of
necessity about the family, determined, if they were
in distress, not only to forego prosecution, but to give
him the means of setting up business in another
country. They there learned that matters were quite
in a different condition, and that the prisoner's wife,
who was evidently unconscious of the bad conduct of
her husband, was abundantly supplied with everything.
William Henry Simpson, uncle to the prosecutor,
and two other gentlemen, then proved that they
purchased the goofs with marked money of the
prisoner.
The first witness stated that after the purchases
were made, he and his son called the prisoner into the
counting-house and accused him of having received
more money in those instances than he had accounted
for. He said he did not know that he had. Witne,s
then desired to see what silver he had in his pocket,
and he pulled out nine shillings and sixpence, seven
shillings of which were of the marked money. The
prisoner immediately afterwards, upon being told that
he knew he had been robbing the concern for some
time, admitted that he had taken the marked money,
and said—" Well, I know I have."

Mr. Henry Simpson stated that he heard the pri-
soner acknowledge that he had taken the money, and
that he had been robbing the concern for some time.
The policeman who apprehended the prisoner stated
that he found 41. 10s. in the prisoner's pocket.
The prisoner, who during the examination held
down his head, and seemed to be overwhelmed with
grief, suddenly raised himself up from the bar, and
said, "My Lord, that's money that I received as
presents from the manufacturers ; I hope you'll let me
have it ?"

The LORD MAYOR—You can apply to the Court
for that money if you wish. I shall not give any
order about it. It is my duty to commit you for
trial.

The prisoner—l couldn't support a family upon
thirty shillings a week.
The LORD Mayon —And that was the reason that,
instead of seeking another situation, you have robbed
your master. There is nothing at all in your case of
a redeeming character.
The prisoner was then committed for trial.
A young man, named George Wells, who has been
known for some time as a common thief, was brought
up under the following circumstances :
James Kennelly, a bookbinder, residing at John-
street, Iloxton, stated that at ten o'clock on the
preceding night, as he was passing over London-
bridge, he saw the prisoner and three others hustling
two ladies. He followed the thieves, and observed
one of them put his hand upon the dress of one of the
ladies and take something from her person, and im-
mediately afterwards he saw them pass to the other
side and proceed to examine a purse, which one of
them said " was all right." 'Witness called " Police"
frequently, but no policeman came, and he rushed in
amongst the thieves, who knocked him about in a
desperate manner, and would have probably mur-
dered him if a policeman had not come up at the mo-
ment and assisted him. He succeeded in apprehend-
ing the prisoner, but the others escaped.
The LORD MAYOR said he could not help observing
that the police about London-bridge were extremely
negligent.
Inspector Marchant stated that there were two po-
licemen constantly on duty on London-bridge.
The complainant said that he followed the thieves
from side to side on the bridge, and that some time
elapsed, perhaps ten minutes, before any one came to
his assistance, but the policeman who did come up
saved him from more dreadful treatment. As it was,
he was a severe sufferer. He had called for the
police for a long time.
The LORD MAYOR—I must say that there is gross
neglect in that district. It is quite impossible that
the police on London-bridge could have attended pro-
perly to their duties, if four thieves acted in such a
manner, and three of them escaped with the fruits of
the robbery.
Inspector Marchant said that, within a very short
time, thirty thieves were apprehended on London-
bridge.

The LORD MAYOR—The thieves go there because
they know that the officers are remiss there. If the
police would do their duty, we should not have com-
plaints of the kind.

His LORDSHIP then" regretted that he could not
punish the prisoner more severely than by sending
him to Bridewell for three months, and committed
him for that period. Ile at the same time directed
Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, to give a sovereign to
Kennelly, the person who so actively followed, at-
tacked, and resisted the prisoner and his companions.
The next case was a charge against a young fel-
low who had seriously injured a gentleman by run-
ning against him with a truck. It was upon that
occasion stated that the defendant and another man
had gone from Wood-street, Cheapside, to King Wil-
liam-street, hallooing and bellowing, and shouted
against, and had as they proceeded, injured two
other persons, without being checked by the police.
The LORD MAYOR said that here was another
charge against the police. It was extraordinary
enough that the negligence of the police was more
particularly observable from Cheapside to the other
side of London-bridge than elsewhere.
Inspector Marchant said that the occurrence alluded
to did not take place within his district.

The LORD MAYOR said he did not care who was
the inspector of the district. The negligence was
most culpable, and he was resolved upon all occasions
to expose it.
Edward Howe, a lad, aged about 17 years, in the
employment of Mr. Martin, of Gutter-lane, silk ma-
nufacturer, was charged with robbing his employer.
The prisoner had taken away from the warehouse
three parcels, containing shawls, without being sus-
pected. Ile took one of them to a pawnbroker, whose
shopman believing that it had been rather queerly
obtained, refused to lend any money upon it, and fol-
lowed the prisoner, who entered a boat, and called at
a private house in Stamford-street. The shopman,
after the prisoner left the house, learned that he be-
longed to Mr. Martin's warehouse, and gave.mforma-
tion to the proprietor, who then, for the first time,
learned what had been going on. It happened that
the prisoner, when he employed the waterman to row
him, had no money about him to pay for the boat,
and actually left one of the parcels with the man as
security for the fare.
The prisoner, upon being taken into custody on his
return to the warehouse, confessed that he had not
only stolen the goods in the three parcels, but a vast
deal mr)re property, from his employer, and he gave
a long list of his depredations.—Committed for trial.

UNION-HALL.

Monday, William Postlethwaite, a man of respect-
able appearance, holding a mercantile situation, was
brought before Mr. Traill, charged with attempting
to violate Mrs. Eliza Augusta Townsend on the pre-
ceding day.
The complainant stated that her husband is at
present in France, and that during his absence she
was staying at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward,
her mother, at No. 13, Walcot-square, Kennington.
The prisoner, who lodged in the house, occupied the-
back room on the second floor, and she (complainant)
slept in the front room on the same floor. That on
Sunday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, she.
had occasion to go up stairs to the third floor, and
brought down a water jug, with which she entered
her own bedroom, but the moment she got inside the
door she was greatly agitated at seeing the prisoner
undressed there. She immediately drew back, and.
was about to quit the room, when the prisoner ran
towards her, and seizing her round the waist pre-
vented her. Shs resisted his violence, but he being a
very strong man, succeeded in dragging her towards
the bed, on which he threw her down. She here de-
scribed the circumstances of the violence resorted to
by the prisoner towards her while in the above condi-
tion, and from which it appeared he had made the
most vigorous exertions to succeed in accomplishing.
her violation. She, however, screamed out " Murder,"
and at the same time resisted herassailant until she be-
came exhausted, and in the struggle he broke one of
her front teeth, and tore her clothes, and the bedstead,
the legs of which were placed on pieces of wood to
elevate it, was thrown off and pushed up nearly to the
window during the outrage. After continuing the
struggle for some time, she became at length insen-
sible, and had no recollection of what had passed.
When, however, she recovered in some measure from
the attack, she found that the prisoner was gone, and
that she was supported by Mr. Scriven, a gentleman
who occupied the first floor. The complainant, who
appeared to be in a very weak and nervous state while
giving her evidence, added that she had been exceed-
ingly ill ever since the transaction occurred, and that
she still continued very unwell.
In reply to Mr. Traill, the complainant said that
the prisoner never attempted to take the slightest
liberty with her before, and that his presence in her
bedroom, into which he had obtruded himself, was so
unexpected on her part that she had not the power of
calling out when she first saw him there ; that she
always made a point of locking her bedroom when she
was there, and was in the act of doing so on this oc-
casion the moment she entered, when she was asto-
nished on seeing the prisoner.
Mr. George Scriven stated that he was a clerk in
the London and Westminster Bank, and occupied the
first floor in the house, No. 13, Walcot-square. That
between nine and ten o'clock on the preceding morn-
ing he was awakened by the violent screaming of a
female, as if in distress. He immediately jumped out
of bed, and having hastily put on his clothes, he ran
up stairs, and on entering the complainant's bedroom
saw her lying on the bed struggling with the prisoner,
who was entirely undressed, with the exception of his
shirt. The witness here described the situation of
the parties when he entered the room, which left no
doubt of the violent nature of the attack made by the
prisoner on the complainant, who at that period was
still struggling against her assailant. Witness at
once proceeded to assist the complainant, which he did
by dragging the prisoner off the bedstead, when the
latter immediately walked out and went into his own
room, while witness attended to the complainant,
whose hair and dress were dishevelled, and she was
apparently in a state of exhaustion, produced from her
struggles with so powerful and determined an assail-
ant. The witness added, that Mrs. Ward being from
home at the time he scarcely knew how to act on the
occasion, and that while he was supporting the com-
plainant, who was in a state of insensibility, the pri-
soner left the house. The prisoner, however, re-
turned the same night, when he was given into
custody.
Nathaniel Smith, a policeman, stated.. that when
the prisoner was given into his custody for attempting
to violate the complainant, his answer was that Mrs.
Townsend must be mistaken, and that she mistook
him for some other person who had assaulted her.
Mr. TuAtr.r., addressing the prisoner, said that
he had heard the nature of the charge preferred
against him, and asked him what he had to say in
answer to it ?

The prisoner, who spoke in a very low tone of voice,
said that he did not use any force on the occasion.
Mr. TRAILL—How do you account, then, for the
position in which you were found by the witness
when he entered the complainant's room on hearing
her scream violently ?
The prisoner declared that he was unconscious she
had made any noise.
The witness Scriven said that the complainant's
cries for help were so loud and frequent that he was
confident the neighbours must have heard them.

Mr. said that the circumstance of one of
the complainant's teeth being broken in the struggle
with her assailant, showed that it must have been of
a most violent description. As, however, the prisoner
had adopted such a line of defence, he should remand
him for further examination, which would give him
an opportunity of employing a solicitor to advise with
The prisoner was accordingly remanded.
WORSHIP-STREET.

A gentleman, who stated that his name was
Walker, and that he resided in St. John-street,
Clerkenwell, stepped into the witness-box, and hand-
ing his card to the Magistrate, requested his advice
and assistance under the following circumstances :
The applicant stated that an aged and respectable
friend of his, of the name of White, who had been
for several years one of the brethren of the Charter-
house, and regarding whose perfect sanity there had
never been the least suspicion among all who knew
him intimately, had written him a communication,
about a month ago, couched in the most apprehen-
sive terms, and stating that he had been privately
informed hat it was the intention of some of the
superiors of that foundation to incarcerate him
forthwith in a madhouse, on the supposition that
he was insane, and earnestly beseeching the ap-
plicant to immediately interpose on his behalf
and prevent so dreadful a calamity. Applicant im-
mediately called upon Mr. White, with whom he had
a long conversation, and the result of it was that he
was never more convinced in his life of the perfect
sanity of any man than he was of that of Mr. White.
He therefore lost no time in seeking the assistance of
two eminent medical practitioners, whom he took
with him to the Charter-house, that his friend might
undergo a searching examination as to the state of
his mind by them; and both those gentlemen, after
questioning Mr. White with extreme minuteness,
were unanimously of opinion that he was thoroughly
in possession of his mental faculties, and each of them
unhesitatingly signed a certificate to that effect. These
the applicant immediately laid before Mr. Tucker, the
principal or house steward of the foundation, in the
hope that their preconceived notion as to the state of
Mr. White would be removed ; but in a few days
after he was astounded at receiving a second letter
from his friend, beseeching him to come and see him,
and stating that the threatened proceeding had been
put into execution, and that he was then actually in a
lunatic asylum at Bethnal green. For the first week
that Mr. White was confined there complainant was
allowed unrestricted access to him, but on presenting
himself at the establishment at the beginning of the
second week, he was told by the proprietor that he
had received positive directions from the Charter-
house not to permit any one on any account to see
him again without an express and written order to
that effect from them. He then called upon an
eminent physician, who had been intimately ac-
quainted with Mr. White for years, and upon
stating. the facts to him, that gentleman expressed
the greatest astonishment at them, and immediately
signed a certificate, formed upon his own personal
knowledge of the supposed lunatic, couched in terms
stronger, if possible, than the others. Applicant had
since made repeated applications at the Charter-
house, accompanied by the strongest remonstrance
ae•ainst the course they had taken ; but not the
slightest notice had been given to them, and he now
wished to know what steps he could adopt that were
most likely to be attended with a beneficial effect ?
The applicant then handed to the Magistrate the three
certificates lie had alluded to, accompanied by .a letter
from his friend Mr. White, the latter of which bore
every evidence-of perfect sanity, and was such, to all
appearance, as a man in full possession of his facul-
ties would indite.

The Magistrate, after perusing these documents at-
tentively, told the applicant he was afraid he could
render him but very little assistance under the cir-
cumstances he had stated, for the only course open
to him, that he could see, wa3 an application to the
Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, requesting
him to issue an habeas corpus. That was the only
advice he could give him.
The applicant shook his head doubtingly at this
step, but thanked the Magistrate for his attention,
and withdrew.

Amelia Smyler, a well-dressed young female, was
charged with attempting to commit suicide on the pre-
ceding night.
A policeman on duty near Lambeth-stairs had his at-
tention arrested by seeing a young female walking along
crying and wringing her hands. lie went up to her and
asked her what was the matter, but she made him no
reply, but quickened her pace and went towards the
river. Before he had time to get up to her she plunged
head foremost into the river, and he instantly jumped into
a wherry alongside the bank, and with difficulty succeeded
in dragging her out, and brought her ashore to the
station-house. From subsequent inquiries, it was ascer-
tained that the defendant lived with her uncle and aunt,
in the neighbourhood, with the latter of whom she had
a quarrel, which induced her to make the above attempt
upon her life.
Mr. TRAILL said that it was surprising the slight
causes that often led young women to commit suicide ;
that the present was a very determined attempt of the
kind, and ho should, therefore, call on the defendant to

find bail not to repeat the offence, and, in default, com-
mit her to gaol.

CLERKENIVELL.

A lad named Gildertoy, alias Blackleniore, well•dressed
and sharp-looking, was charged under the fu!lowing
circumstances :

The prisoner, who is hardly more than fourteen years
of age, has been repeatedly convicted before at police-
courts, and has not been three months out of prison
during the last twelve. Last night Baker, police-col-
stable 108 G, observed him walking along Russell.
square and Charlotte• street, and trying several doors
with skeleton keys. It was about twelve o'clock.
After inspecting the area, windows, and gate of a house
in Charlotte-street, he put the key in the door, and was
just turning the bolt when Baker pounced upon him.
The prisoner struggled most resolutely to escape, and
brought a crowd to the place by his cries. - He told the
mob that the constable had put the key in his pocket for
the purpose or having him convicted, and the policemen
were obliged to carry him to the station-house.
The prisoner boldly asserted that Baker put the key
in his pocket, but a person, who chanced to be in Court,
came forward and deposed that this had been the pri-
soner's defence upon two previous occasions at police-
courts.
Mr. BROUGUTON said he regretted he had not the
power of transporting him, and sent him to prison for
three months. _

PitiCES OF SHARES
IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE

AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG. 20.

Dividend
per

Antium.

51 per cent.
41.

41. 106.

cent.

401.
.15s.

U. sa.

31 I2s.

1. 10e.
34/.
101.

171.
30k
3)4
17s. 6tl.

104
0 percent.
28
154
204
11. 10s.
151.

S2l. lOs.

101.
81. 101.
41.
11. 4a.

S per cent.
5 per cent.
4i per cent.
4 per cent.
31. 10s.
5 per cent.
I', per cent.
154 per cent.
4 per cent.
4 per cent.

A per cent.

IL Os. 83.
18s. Id.
per cent.
11. 7s.

St. 10s.
4 per cent.
6 per cent.
6 per cent.
3s. 6d.yr sls

Names of Com-
panies.

Canals.
Ashton and Oldham)
Ashby-de-la-Zouch..av
Basingstoke
litecknock & Ahcrgay
Birmingham,l.l6thsh
Do. and Liverp. Jut.c
Chelmer & Blackwater
Coventry
Crom ford
Dudley ............ •••
Derby........„
Danube and Mayne
Ellesmere and Chester
Eyewash ...........

Foith and .....
Grand Junction .....
Grand Union
Grand Surrey
Grand Western ....
Glainorgansh., ay. cost
Gloucester & Berkeley
Grantham .....
Huddersfield! ..........av
Kennetsod Avon ...as,
Lancaster
Leeds and Liverpool...
Leicester
Leicester & Northamp.
Loughborough ...av
Monmouthshire ......
Montgomeryshire....
Melton Mowbray
Mersey and Irwell
Macclesfield .........
Neath
Oxford

..........—... .......
Peak Forest av
Regent's (oi London).
Rochdale av
Shropshire
Somerset Coal
Do. Lock Fund Stock
Stafford and Worcester
Shrewsbury
Stourbridge
Stratford.on-Avon...av
Swansea
Severn & Wye & Rail
Trent & Mersey, sh
Thames & Mestway..av
War wick and Birming.
Warwick and Napton
Worcester &
Wilts and Berks av
Wisbeach
Wey and Arun....

Docks.
Commercial
East and West India
London
Ditto Bonds
Bristol av
Do.B nds, var. amounts
St. Katharine

Ditto Bonds.:
Ditto Thuds..

' •
Southampton
Bridges
Hammersmith. ...... .....

Southwark, new Subs.
Ditto New of pr c
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. of SL
Ditto New ditto of 7L
Ditto 80nd5....... ...... .
Vauxhall. av
Assurances.
Albion

Alfred Life
Alliance Brit. and For
Ditto blame
Atlas ......... ........
Birmingham Fire
British Commercial
Cler. Med. & GQn. Life
County
Eagle
Economic Life
Europoan Life
Ditto New
Freemasons

....
Globe
Guardian ..
Hope Life
Ditto F1re..........
Imperial Fie
Ditto Life
Indemnity Marine
Law Life
Legal and General Life
London Fire
Ditto Ship
National Loan Fund
Neptune Marine .....
Palladium Life ....
Protector Life
Provident
Rock Life
R 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 & Westininstr
Ditto New
London Joint Stock
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland
Ditto New
National of Ireland
Nat. Provincial Enghid
Ditto New
Gloucestershire
Union of Australia
Union of Loudon
Gaslight di. Coke
Bath
British
Ditto Provincial...„
Birmingham
firming. & Staffordsh
Bristol
Brighton ......
Ditto General
City of London
Ditto New

Continental Consolid
Ditto New
Equitable
Imperial
Isle of Thanet ..... „
Independent .....
Phcentx
Ratcliff
South Metropolitan.....
United General ..... "..
Westmins. Chartered..
Ditto New ........
Water Works.
Birmingham
East London
Grand Junction .av
Kent
Nw Itiv Lon. Bradg An
Manchester and Salford
Vauxhall, late S. Lond.
West Middlesex .av
Yrk Ituldg Co. Les. Prop
Iron Railways.
Birmingham & Derby
Birming. & Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian .
Chester and Holyhead
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Grand Junction,.,.
Great North of iriglnd
Great Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths ....... ... ..
Harwich (Braithwaite)
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Selby....
Liverpool & Manchestr
Ditto Half. Shares
London and Brighton
Ditto Loan Notes
London and BLckwall
London and Greenwich
London and Birmingh.
Ditto Quarter-Shares
Ditto Thirds ..... e.
London and S. Western
London and Croydon
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto New Shares
Manchatr and Birming
Mid I an.l Counties
North British
Norwi h & Brandon
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip, iss.sl. dis.
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and Havre......,
Stockton & Darlington
South East. and Dover
Yarmouth and Norwich
lurk and N. Midland
Ditto New Shares

Mines.
Allalcn Copper
Alten
Anglo Mex., iss. 5/. p.lll
Ditto Subscription
Bolanos
Ditt . Scrip
Brazil. Imp. iss. 5/. p.m
Do. Moeaub. & Coe. U.
Do. St. John Del Rey
British Iron .......
Candonga.
Ditto Registered
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Columbian, iss. 5/. p.m
General Mining
Hibernian .........
Imperial Slate Compy.
Mexican .. . ...
Mining Co. of Ireland..
Real del Monte, Unreg
Ditto Loan Notes
Ithymney Iron
Santiago de Cuba
United Max., isL2l. pm
Ditto Scrip
Ditto New Scrip
Literary.
Londn,with Sin.Tlcket
London University
Russell
King's College
Miscellaneous
Anglo Mexican Mint
Australian Agricultur
Brit. American Land,
Canada
Upper Canada Bonds...
Gen. Steam Navigation
Iberian Mercantile Co.
Ditto Property
Met. Wood Pay., iss.ll.
Mex. and S. American
New Brunswick (Lmnd)
New Zealand .............
Penins. & Orien. Steam
Royal Mail Steam
Reversionary Int. Soc
South Australian
Thames Tunnel
Van Diemen's Land

Amount

Share.

s. d.
97 18 0
113 0 0
100 0 0
150 0 0

100 0 0
Stock
Stock

147 9 0

Stock

N 0 0

50 0 0
63 2 8
50 0 0
160 0 0

70 II 3

500 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
250 0 0
750 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
1000 0 0
20 A 0
20 0 0
20 0 0

Stock
100 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
500 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 9
25 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
5 0 0
Stock

100 0 0
100 0 0
200 0 0

40 0 0

50 1 0

100 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 •
25 0 0
59 0 0
25 0 •
50 0 0

20 0 0
40 0 0
20 0 0
77 10 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
75 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
90 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
SO 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0

Paid. IPrice.

£ a. d.

ioo --o 0

41 13 4

25 0 0
100 0 0
41 13 4
100 0 0

leo —o
0

30 0 0
100 0 0
03 12 2
100 0 0

100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 •

too O o

25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
10 0 0
16 13 4
12 15 4
100 0 0

32 0 0
41 6 10
13 15 9
100 0 0
50 0 0
70 0 0
100 0 0
0 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

5 0 0
15 0 0
100 0 0

15 0 0 0

......
All paid

19 0 0
151 9 0
19 0 9

....
SO 0 •

20 0 0
100 0
75 0 0
31 5 0
28 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
30 0 0
39 0 0
80 0 0
25 0 0
48 0 0

1.10..

!U per cent.
lON. per sh.

it.
101. perch.

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

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

50 0 0
25 0 0
40 0 0

75 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0

10 0 0

liii
31U
65

10%
640
141
71
1140
160

72
137
113%

101%

24r4
`41%
29)4

72,i
184
-64
16%

67
5%6%
400

20
11.13..

49%
I (*g
188
15%
27

40s.
21s.
23%

U. 4s.
U. 15..

10 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0

25 0 0

(per cent.
5 per cent.
4011. and?j
ta.tid. be.

15 0 0
5 9 0
5 0 0
JO 0 0
10 0 C

100 0 0
100 0 0
70 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
23 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
75 0 0
50 0 0
12 0 0
2 0 0
50 0 0
5 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
10 0 0

Eper cent.
7per cent.
AN per cent
t per cent

50 0 0

45%
17
1414
83%
;%

81%
11234
80
4
_614,

'226
112
136

100 0 0
2 0 0
32 0 0

70 0 0
30 0 0
40 0 0
100 0 0
2 10 0
4 0 0
45 6 0
15 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0
FlOO 0 0
50 0 0
18 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

31 0
14 10 0
100 0 t)
25 0 (
150 0 0

100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0

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

LIST OF SCOTTISH COM
AUG. 1, 1
Bank of Scotland...."
Royal Bank .....
British Linen Compny
Commercial Bank
Glasgow Union Bank
Western Bank .....
Central Bk. of Scotland
Caledonian Insurance
Hercules Insurance.
North Brit. Insurance
Insurance Co. of Scott.
Edinburgh Lite Insur.
Scottish Union Insur
Standard Life Insur
Dalkeith Railway
Ed►n. and Glas. Railwy
Glasg. and Green. Rail.
Dgodeehuld Arbr Rail._

150 0 0
50 0 0
10 0 0
40 0 0

2 10 0

18%
265%
384
29%
107
54%

4%
118

'lOO -0
0

100 0 0

10 0 0
30 0 0
35 10 0
32 10 0

8 per Cent.
6 per cent.
S percent.
6 per cent
7 per cent.
6 per cent.
3pgr cent.
6 per cent.
7 per cent.
9 per cent.
bper cent.
6per cent.
t per cent.
0 per cent.
5 per cent.
2 per cent
IN per cen t

14 0 0
1 10 0
5 0 0
3 0 0
7 0 0
75 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0

ROG ERS

1100 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
, 20 0 0

16,54
eO3„
30e pm
aty
4
17

283(
104

'ANIES' PRICES.

10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
12 10 0
1 0 0
2 10 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0

THE JOCKEY.—During the Goodwood

races Sam Rogers rode in no less than— twenty-one races,
all being for the Duke of Richmond and Lord George
Bentinck, of which he won eight, ran one dead heat,
and walked over for one. This was a good week's work.