The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-07 00:00:00

TIIE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1842.

Ishould be taken from his business so long after the
eseurrence has taken place.
Alderman T. WOOD—Most certainly it i 3 ; and it
is the duty of the Magistrates to see that matters of
this kind are followed up by the law. There i 3 no
ground whatever for delays of this kind.
The Solicitor for the Customs called a witness to
confirm the statement made by Davis. In the main
statement the testimony of the witness was similar to
that already stated, but the_ new witness did not ob-
serve that the interposition of the defendant was
marked by violence.
Mr. Lewis argued very ingeniously upon the weak-
ness of the evidence of the witness called to confirm
that of Davis, as well as upon the extraordinary delay
in deciding upon the prosecution.
The LORD MAYOR, after a consultation with Al-
derman T. Wood, said that they could not, under the
circumstances, think of convicting the defendant. They
at the same time admonished the defendant to look to
his future conduct with particular care, and assured
him that the heaviest punishment should be inflicted
upon him if he happened to be found protecting or
defending smugglers.
The defendant said Es defied any one to say that he
had ever in his life committed en act of smuggling.
Deputy Peacock mid some other gentlemen of the
Corporation waited upon the Lord Mayor for the
purpose of complaining to his Lordship of the shoot-
ing upon the artillery ground at Woolwich. The
Deputy said that on the day before, in passing by the
Woolwich artillery ground, in one of the Star Com-
pany's boats, a ball passed over the raised ground
into the river, within a few yards of the bows of the
vessel. He considered that if the ball had fallen a
few yards nearer to him very great destruction would
have taken place. The captain of the same vessel had
undergone a similar hazard as he passed some .time
ago, and two or three years. ago the head of a water-
man was actually blown off from the gunnery at
%%Toed wich.
The LORD MAYOR said he had never heard of
such a calamity, and asked whether it was generally
known.

Deputy Peacock said it ought certainly to have
been made known, and he did not know how it could
have been concealed from the public knowledge.
Mr. Hobler said that complaints had been made
of the dangers arising- from the practice in the artillery
ground, and that a representation to the authorities
was always efficacious in putting a stop to it.
One of the Deputation to the Lord Mayor said that
bombs often struck the opposite bank of the river.
The LORD .MAYOR slid that the practice ought not
to extend to the river, and that he should at once
write to the Ordnance Department upon the subject.
Mr. Godson, the Deputy of Aldersgate Ward, said
he waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of
asking his Lordship whether what was complained of
generally as a very great nuisance could not he abated
or altogether removed. He had gone with his family
to Fresh Wharf, Thames-street, in order to get on
board a steamer for Gravesend, and upon entering the
wharf a dirty fellow demanded half-a-crown of him
for wharfage. He by no means objected to pay the
demand, but he requested that a ticket should be fur-
nished to him of the amount. The acknowledgment
was refused, and he was referred to the clerk. He
applied to the clerk, but he was treated with very
nearly as little ceremony by these gentlemen.
The LORD MAYOR said, that he, as a wharfinger,
would certainly not allow any clerk or other person
in his employment, to take money without giving an
acknowledgment fur it. A wharfinger would be sub-
ject to loss himself, if he were to permit any other
practice, so that he had his own property as well as
the property of the public to look to in having his re-
gulations rigidly attended to. His Lordship was
convinced that the proprietor of Fresh Wharf would
take care to look into the abuse complained of, on
having the representation made to him.
Deputy Godson said he had no doubt of the,inter-
ference of Mr. Knill to prevent any repetition of the
nuisance, and stated that he had heard of so many in-
stances f annoyances of this kind, especially in the
case of females, that he was determined to mention
what he had himself been a witness to, in the presence
of the Chief Magistrate, who was so well qualified to
judge of the duties of a wharfinger.
BO IV-STREET.
BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICATIONS.— Thomas Patterson,
a bookseller. residing in Holywell-street, Strand, was
summoned before Mt% Hall, for exposing to view a
certain profane paper, on Wednesday the 30th ult.
Mr. Thomas, the barrister, conducted the defence,
and contended that the Act of Parliament was enacted
merely to prevent persons carrying boards about the
streets, on which were engraved prophane and blas-
phemous writings, likely to attract a crowd and ob-
struct the thoroughfares, and that a man's shop-
window could not be considered a thoroughfare. He
was, moreover, of opinion that a Police Magistrate
had no jurisdiction in such cases.
Mr. HALL said that he apprehended the Act was
not necessarily confined to the public streets, and a
man had no right to expose anything blasphemous in
his window; for he might thereby attract quite as
large a crowd as any one with a placard on the foot-
way pavement or in
.the carriage road. He was of'
opinion that he had jurisdiction, and. therefore ordered
the ease to proceed-.
Sergeant Kerr, F 12, was then sworn, and said, I
was. on duty on Wednesday the 30th ult. in Holywell-
street, and seeing a great crowd ()abide the defendant's
window, I crossed over to see what it was about. I
then noticed in the window a profane paper, in writing,
of which this is a copy.
Witness was about to read a paper he held in his
hand, when he was stopped by, Mr. Thomas, who asked
him what paper that was? Kerr—lt is a copy of the
paper I saw in Mr. Patterson's window.
Mr. Thomas—Did you make it on the spot ? Wit-
ness—l made a copy in pencil, and wrote it out fair
after I got home.
Mr. Thomas contended that this paper could not
be read.
Mr. HALL (to the witness)—Have you got the
copy which you made on the spot ? Witness replied
in the negative.
Mr. HALL said that in that case his evidence could
not be received.
Sandrock, the superintendent, was about to speak
to the witness, when he was ordered to be quiet by
Mr. Thomas, who then asked if there were any other
witnesses.
Sandrock called Thomas Whitehead, T 53, who
corroborated the statement of the last witness, and
also produced a paper.
Mr. Thomas—What paper is that ? Witness—A
copy of one I saw in defendant's window.
Mr. Thomas—Was it made on the spot ? It was,
and I hai-e had it in my possession ever since.
Mr. Thomas now contended that this paper could
not be read in evidence, as no notice had been given
to his client to produce his original, in order that it
might be compared with the constable's copy.
Mr. HALL offered to give him time to go home and
fetch it, but to this
Mr. Thomas also objected, as being irregular.
Mr. HALL said that being the case he was of
opinion that the summons must be dismissed.
Henry Lyalls was summoned for a similar offence,
and his case was dismissed for a like reason.
An elderly man, who gave his name as Henry Wat-
kins, and who stated that he was an attorney, was
charged with the following shocking assault upon Mr.
Millar, of the Strand, whereby he has entirely lost
the sight of one eye.
A professional gentleman appeared for Mr. Millar,
who, from the injuries he had received, was quite
unable to attend, and stated that the prisoner last
evening came into the shop of Mr. Millar, who is a
cheesemonger in the Strand, and requested to see
some cheese which was in the window. The shopman
produced the half of a cheese, and said that it was the
other half of that in the window. The prisoner said
it t
w\
shopman,a
p mrs
sua
oe dnhs —ae
er
shaledi‘
cialonihuete,
le
di
aloass-
tnaacds
ul nhit
aoe rt
said..
that TA e
ihhraee. seA
,phseieori rifilnlmayrr av
pennyworth.
a shre
otnkhnlyd, himat
d
the back of the shop at the time, then came forward
and remonstrated with the prisoner, and he (prisoner)
became very abusive, and Mr. Millar ordered him out
of the shop. The. prisoner said he would give the
prosecutor a horse-whipping, and then the prosecutor
attempted to push him out, and as he did so the pri
soner raised an umbrella which he had in his hand to
strike the prosecutor, and in doing so the end of the
umbrella entered Mr. Millar's eye, whereby it was
severely injured, so much so that he was unable to
attend in Court to-day.
The shopman proved the facts as stated.
Mr. Radcliffe, a surgeon residing in the Strand,
stated that he had attended Mr. Millar this morning,
and he found him suffering the most acute pain. He
had examined his eye, and found that the eye-ball had
been ruptured, whereby the sight of that eye was en-
tirely destroyed. There was no possible hope of its
ever being recovered.
Mr. TWYFORD inquired if there were any other
dangerous symptoms.
Mr. Radcliffe said that death might ensue if the in-
jury done to the eye should affect the brain.
The prisoner, in his defence, said that the prosecu-
tor had sneered him for asking for a penny worth of
cheese, and had attempted to kick him out. The in-
jury done to his eye was entirely accidental.
Mr. TWYFORD said he should hold the prisoner to
bail himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each, to
appear next Tuesday.
The prisoner said he had no friends in town who
would be bail for him, and he was sent to prison until
the prosecutor should be sufficiently recovered to ap-
pear against him. '
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Susannah Collins, a middle-aged woman of cleanly
and decent appearance, was charged as fbllows :
Police Constable, No. 54, of the C division, statedthat
between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he was
sent for to the billiard-room in South Molton-street,
Grosvenor-square, and the defendant was given into
his charge for conducting herself in A violent and Es.

orderly manner, and causing s great crowd of persons
to assemble and remain in front of the house. She
was in a very excited state, and kept calling out for
her daughter, who, she said, was secreted in the house,
to be given up to her, and although he assured her
that such was not the fact, she would not be pacified,
and witness was at length obliged to take her to the
station-house.

Mr. MALTBY asked the defendant what explana-
tion she had to give of such conduct ? The defendant
said that she was a widow, and was left with four chil-
dren to bring up by her labour alone. Her eldest
daughter, who would not be 14 years old until the Ist
of next March, was in a respectable situation with a
French lady in Duke-street, Manchester-square; and
on Saturday last she was enticed away from there by
a gentleman, who, she had been informed, took her to
the billiard-rooms, and had her secreted there. There
was also no doubt but that her child's ruin had been
effected, as her seducer took her to a brothel on Sun-
day evening, and remained with her during the night.
She had walked the streets for two days and nights in
search of her daughter, and on going to the billiard-
rooms her feelings were so over-wrought that she did
not know what she did or said. She believed her child
was concealed there.

Mr. MALTBY said the matter should be inquired
into, and ordered the defendant to be discharged.
iIARYLEBONE.

Two respectable young men in appearance, nams
Frederick Fisher and Charles Marsh, were placed ai
the bar, charged with the following aggravated as-
sault

It appeared from the evidence adduced that the
prisoners in a drunken frolic forced their wty into
the sleeping apartment occupied by a young woman,
a milliner, • - named Helen Weaver, residing
in Hector-place, Crawford-street, and pulled her out
Of bed, using the most gross violence. Her cries for
assistance brought the police and the offenders were
given into custody. On their way to the station-
house, Fisher made a determined attack upon the
constable, whom- he knocked down, and severely
handled, but more assistance arriving he was at last
secured. The other prisoner went quietly.
Mr. LONG said he should send Fisher, for his gross
conduct, to the House of Correction for a 'month
but on his mother representing that he was the only
support of the family, the punishment was mitigated
o a fine of 40s. Marsh was fined 20s.
t UNION-HALL.

Thomas Finveane, a medical stu-k&-, was charged
With an offence very prevalent amongst "young doc-
toers," namely, ringing bells at an unseasonable hour
of the night. •
Mr. Wagstaff, a surgeon, residing in the Kenning;
ton-road, stated, that at a late hour on the preceding
night, he was awoke by a violent ringing at the sur-
gery bell. He got out of bed ; and, on going to sec
who it was, found the defendant there; and when
asked what he wanted, his reply was, that he re-
quired medical assistance, and, at the same time, burst
out laughing. He was requested to leave the place,
the complainant seeing that he was under the influ-
ence of liquor; but instead of availing himself of this
very wholesome advice, he commenced ringing away
again until it. was at length found necessary to give
him into custody.
Mr. TRAIL—I shall now make you find bail to be
of good behaviour for the ,next six months.

The defendant was locked up until he found the re.
quired securities.

CLERKEN WELL.

William Daly was charged with violently assaulting
William Reynolds, at Sadler's Wells Theatre on the
previous night.
From the evidence of W. Reynolds, who is one of
the constables sworn in to 'reserve order in Sadler's
Wells Theatre, it appears that almost every night
crowds of young men of profligate character sur-
round the theatre. Many of them attempt to enter
the pit by false tickets or passes. Between ten and
eleven o'clock last night the prisoner presented a pass
for entrance to the pit. The complainant said he had
not been there before, and that the "pass" belonged
to somebody else. The prisoner insisted on his right
to enter, alleging that he had been there during ths
entire performance. The constable questioned him
as to what it was, or who . were the actors, but the
prisoner was unable to answer a single question. He
still vociferously demanded admission, and when
Reynolds attempted to force him back, he collared
him, and struck him several severe blows on the face,
and nearly suffocated him by.twisting his neckloth.
Mr. GREENWOOD after giving, strict directions to
the police to be very
vigilant in suppressing all dis-
turbances, and arresting suspicious characters, said,
that he would oblige the prisoner to find bail to keep
the peace, and fine him 1/. in addition.
Mr. James Elliot, an attorney, residing in Bruns-
wick-street, Barnsbury-road, Islington, was brought
before Mr. Greenwood, in custody of the master of
the Islington workhouse, and other parish authorities,
charged as being of unsound mind, and a person who
was unfit to enjoy personal liberty.
The evidence to sustain the charge of insanity wrs
given by one of the warrant-officers of the Court.
He deposed that on Saturday night week he went to
between eight and nine o'clock; the
his residence to serve a warrant on him for breaking
a door; it was
prisoner was per,"ectly naked, with the exception of a
blanket thrown round his shoulders, and declaiming
scriptural texts, from a Bible fastened to a wall, with
great violence of language and gesture. On Monday
he again visited him, when he was occupied in the
same manner, and nearly in the same naked con-
dition. The.parish authorities took him into custody,
and placed him in the workhouse four days ago,
where he had sine?. remained.

Mr. GREENWOOD refused to interfere, and the
prisoner withdrew.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Charles and Mary Greenwood, a decent looking
married couple, were charged before Mr. Bingham
with having violently assaulted two policeman of the
K division, and rescued a prisoner from their custody.
Police constable B 70, stated, that be was on duty
in Hackney-road, at one o'clock on that morning,
when he heard a loud uproar, which was created by
a drunken man, who lodged in Minerva-street, in the
same house with the prisoners. Witness repaired to
the spot with another officer, and, after a good deal of
persuasion, they induced the man to retire into his
house, but he came out again soon after, and renewed
the disturbance, upon which they took him into cus-
tody. As they. were endeavouring to remove him,
however, the prisoners and two others persons, rushed
out of the house, and rescued him from them. The
male prisoner had only his shirt on, but he was armed
with a large and heavy piece of wood, with which he
struck witness a violent blow on the face, and caused
his nose and mouth to bleed profusely. He then
retreated back into the house, but witness followed
him, and took him into custody.
In answer to the charge, the male prisoner said ho
was aroused from his sleep by:the disturbance in the
street ; and, on looking out of the window, he saw the
policemen engaged in a struggle with a man whom
they were beating in an unmerciful manner with their
truncheons. The man's wife, who was standing by,
implored them not to murder her husband ; and on
seeing him at the window, she begged him to come
down and interfere on her behalf. He accordingly
went to the street door, and requested the policemen
to desist from ill-using the man, and either to let him
go or take him at once to the station-house. He had
no sooner urged the request, however, than the police-
men relinquished their hold of the man, and ran to-
wards him, and having pursued him up stairs, they
took him and his wife into custody.
Joseph Powley, a shoemaker, living opposite to the
prisoner, stated that he looked out of his window on
hearing the alarm, and saw the policeman struggling
with the drunken man, and using their truncheons
with the utmost violence. He heard the prisoner re-
monstrate with them from the threshold of his own
door, upon which they left the man, and entered the
house after the prisoner, whom they brought out,
together with his wife, in their custody.
Mr. BINGHAM said that the case was one of so much
importance, that he could not arrive at a satisfactory
decision respecting it without seeing the inspector,
and he should adjourn it for his attendance.
The prisoners were liberated upon bail for their
appearance on Thursday next.

THE LEAGUE FEND.—Up to Saturday night, the
amount subscribed to -• the Great Anti-Corn-law
League Fund in this town, amounted, we understand,
to 1,500/.—Liverpool Chronicleof Saturday.
INCENDIARY FIRES.—On Monday information was
'
received 'at I-kw-street, and was forwarded thence to
the different police stations, that on the morning of
the Ist instant, between the hours of two and three
o clock, some
evil-disposed person or persons wil-
fully and maliciously set fire to a barley and
oat stack, and
a thrashing-machine, at • Spal-
ford, in the county of Nottingham. The
barley and oat-stacks belonged to Mr. John
Hill, of Griten, and the thrashing-machine to Mr.
Wm. Rowe of North Scarles, in the county of Lin-
coln, by which the whole was entirely destroyed. Mr.
Rowe, as well as the Norwich Fire Insurance Com-
pany, have offered rewards for the discovery of the
incendiaries. Also that on the evening of the 24th
ult. two field barns and several stacks of corn, on the
farms of Messrs. T. and W. Parnell and Mr. John
Hemmant, in the Isle of Ely, in the county of Cam-
bridge, were maliciously set fire to. A reward of
100/. has been offered for the discovery of the offenders.
DEATH IN BRIDEWELL.-Our readers will recol-
lect, under the head of " Guildhall Police," the case
of a young man, committed last week by Alderman
Farebrother, on a-charge of having broken a window
in the shop of Messrs. Doudnev, of Fleet-street. The
" worthy Magistrate declared his intention of seeking
an old Act of Parliament, by which he believed
flogging at the carts' tail" might be inflicted at the
termination of his imprisonment. The accused ap-
peared hi good health when charged at the police-
office, but on arriving_ at the prison he_ became very
ill, and, gradually sinking., died, at an early hour on
Sunday morning,

PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c.

LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 6.
Sumba' Dividend tie(
St Per CANALS. per
Shares. Annum. Paid. Share.

1,7C6 7 per eon t. Ash ton & Oldham...Ave rag e97/.lBs.sh. 14
1,442 41. As hby.de-le-Zouc h Average 1131.5 h. '';2
.263 Basingstoke... . ...... ...WO/ .s h . 5
1.065 51. Brecknock and Aber gav enny ...1501.5h. 02
13,000:146th. 101. Birmingham, 1-16th share ...,811. & 711. 172
1.000 ......... Ditto & Liverpool Junet.l2 1. sh.loo pd 21
VA 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lo 01.4,- all pi --
109 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ......5h . 101
500 321. Coventry 1001. sh. 295
..... MOS Cr0yd0n............ Average3ll.2s.lod.sh .
topoiz 51. Os. Dudley 1001. eh. -93
600 131. Derby lool.sh . 120
'OOO 4 per cent. Danube and Illyne 411.135. 4d.pd 31
3,11751 '4, Ellcsmereand Chester Average 1331.5 h. 69
• 231 621 Erowash .. ....1001.5h. 690
6,445 13!. Forth and Clyde lOO/..s b. 1001. pd. 152
,4t3 71. Grand Junction 1001.5 n 118
7,849{ 255. Grand Union 1001.5h. 26
i,500 ......... Grand Surrey
1,0001 41. percent. Ditto 'optional) Can 1001.
3,036 ~ Grand Western
400 13 12s. Bd. Glamorganebire, Aver. cost 172/.135.4d. 210
749 121. Grantham
6 238
100 .. • Kensington ..... ........ .. ... 100th. allpd 10
0.1 25.328 .15s. Kennet ;lid Avon, Av. 39/.1118. 10d. si, 12
11,699} 11. 10s. Lancaster Average 47/. (is. 63 27 !.6
2,8973 141. Leed s and Liverpool lOO/.ab ((M
545: 11. 10s. 'Leicester 1401.51 145
1,097 5/.9s , Leicester & Nort%amptonAver 831.101 71
2,409 101. Monmouthshire lOOl.Bl 200
250 131. Melton Mowbray le6/.5b. 117
500 251. Mersey and Irwell lool.Bh. 550
3,000 U. 105. Maceleslleld lOOl. sh. all pi 15
217 171. Neat h lool.sh. 165
`2,400 51. Peak Forest Avei.ge about 7ZI. sh. 55
1,118 %/. Regent's (or London) A v.331.165.8d. sh. 17.14
5,669 6/. Rochdale Average 851. h. 58
500 81. Shropshire
800 111. 10s. Somerset Coal l5O/.5h. 170
3,600/. 6 p,,- cep t Ditto Lock Fund 5t0ck......,..121.1140051.rh. ,
681GP4
700 301. Staffbrd and Worcester
530 151, Shrewrbury 125/.5h. 280
r.„T,. 1451.5 h. 396

300 91. aourbridge ........ .-
3.047 V. Os. Stratford-on-Avon A r er....791. Us. :41. sh. 33
533 1211 Swinsea lOO/.sh. 5130
3,762 V. 12s. Severn And Wyc &Railway Av. 261.95. rh. 45
2,600/tsh. Pi/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, *share IOW. sh.
8.149
I•"sh./ 141. Warwick and Birmingham lOOl. eh 169
1,0000 h. .
960 101. Warwick and Napier; 1001. sh. 117
7,000 41 Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs.sh. 521 A
5.4100 365. Wilts and. Berko Average 671. 108 ed. sI/ • 16
eon 6., Wyr le v and Essington 125/. sh '74
.26 W.st,eacti . ....... . ........ ... ....... IfV. ill. Ali
905 11 Wey and Arun. 1101..n. 20
DOCKS.
7..50115t
t.,)6sish.s/ .P. c. Cominerc.a, lt)01. Is h . t 2
5 rer rent. East and West India ., ...Etack 113 k
.233,31011. Si/.p.ct. tendon _ Stock 84

Ditto Bonds
2,1209 31. Os. sd. Bristol ' Average 11-1. 9s. sh 75
68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various ainettnts II,
3:.2,753 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 103
500,010 4* per cent. Ditto Bonds
20%000 4 per cent. Ditto Bends for 10 years
...,td Deptford Pier 001. sh. 201. pd 10
BRIDGES.
1,600 11. Hammersmith 501. ;h. 21%
7,231' Southwark, Old ...... ...Av. 631.2 s Pd. sh.
IMO 11. Iss. Ditto, New, of if per cent., 501.5 h . 19
~,000 Waterloo 100/. sh. 3
5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 00/.114 1834
5,000 19s. 3tl, Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 1614
sO,OOO/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds . i 934
5,848 27s Vauxhall ..... ....Averxge 70!. 10a. 3d. sh. i 8
ASSURANCE COMPANIES. _
__

2,000 31106 ..A.lgo'n-- -.
--
-
0 per cent. Ditto,Ailian
53.0001'0 per cent./
/ and 155.
53,000100/. sh. 5/. pd 5 n
24,000 1/. per sh. Atlas c:ilinriiitilts.b & Foreign lOW. sh. 1 1/. p 4 13g
501. sh. n/. pd 1414
1,20011 h, 5/. Birmingham Fire 2501. 5h.55/ pd 107%
20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 2501.61).501. pd 41
12,000 el.per cent. British Commercial
and 30! bs.l 50/. sIJ. M. pd (ii
5,000 5/p.eprereceennt.t. Clerical Sr Medical Life, 100/.0.2/10s pi (
4,000 2/ Os County lOO/.6h. 101. pd. 10
20,000 ss. Eagle. 501, sh, 51. pd 4%
Economic Lite 10001. sh. 250/. pd 406
4,271 226. percent. European Li t.' ".31. sh. all pd 20
50,000 2s. Ditto, New 201. sh. 2/. pd ITI,
1.000,000/. apes ct Globe Stock IF4
20,000 51* Guardian
30,000 46. 01. Hope
50/.sh. Si. pi Sit
2,400 5/. 12s. 04. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 147
7,500 lOs. fd. Imperial Life IGO/. sh. 10/. pd 13
13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/.0. 8/. pd ,03
9,020 3110 s Kent Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 91
3/. - Ditto Life OO/. pd
10,000 256 Laiv Life ...... .. 100/. Ih. 101. pd 33
ti,eoo IN. London Fire 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17
3,000 105. London, Ship .. 251.8h. I'2l. lOs. pd 17
,000,000/. ... ..... Miryrva Life 1001. sh.
25.100 5/. per cent. National Loan Fune.. .201. sh 2/. 10:. pd 24
30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. 21. pd
50,00 5/. per cent. Protector Life 201. sh. 2/. pd 18,0 d
2,1,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... IGO/. al). 51. pd 0%
q5OO I/. Provident Lite 1001. sh. 101. pd 00
80,,060 4s. Od. Rock Life
!99.220/ 51. per csat. Eoyal Exchange Stock 170
o,nlo 5 per cent. University Life IVO!. sh. Si. pd 11
10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd