The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-04 00:00:00

TPLE s rilsT4 LONDON', MONMAY MORNING, ArGrgsr 4, Ifts.

minutely dissecting the evidence and commenting in his
usual able manner upon the more material portions of it
aft cling his client, he asked the jury whether, upon
such a case as bad been made out by the prosecutor, and
bearing in mind his own conduct in the transaction, they
could feel justified in destroying for ever the prospects of
the unhappy young creature before them, by returning
a verdict of guilty against her. The learned counsel
then in a most feeling manner described the misery the
prisoner had already undergone, and said he believed he
might safely declare that she had been in the state in
which they now saw her in the dock, almost without in-
termission, ever since the period the charge was first
made against her, and to add to her distress, she had
only the day before sustained the loss of a near and dear
relative. The Learned Counsel concluded by observing
that after what had been already admitted on the part of
the prosecution, with regard to the character of the ac-
cused, he should not at that late hour detain them by
calling witnesses to speak to it, but he should leave the
prisoner's fate in their hands, confident that they would
return a righteous verdict.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE having summed up,
The jury expressed a wish to retire. They were ab-
sent about five minutes, when they returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.
The moment the verdict was pronounced, a most ex-
traordinary scene took place. The prisoner shrieked
wildly two or three times, and then fell perfectly insen-
sible into the arms of the gaoler. At the same moment
a burst of applause issued from the body of ►he Court,
and two or three distinct rounds of cheers were given,
it being utterly impossible to repress this ebullition of
feeling.
Order having been at length restored, Mr. CLARKSON
inquired of Mr. Bodkin whether he was instructed to go
on with the other indictinsnts against the prisoner ?

Mr. BoDK*I intimated that he was.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE then said they would stand
for Monday morning, but the prisoner might go at large
upon entering into the same recognizances upon which
she had that day surrendered.
The required recognizances having been entered into,
the prisoner was removed in the charge of her friends.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Derhy, July 31.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice MAO Le.)
Edward Pipes, a respectable tradesman in Derby, pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslatighter.
Mr. M ILLEA, for the prosecution, on the prisoner withdraw-
ing his plea of not guilty, shortly, but almost inaudibly, ad-
dressed the Learned Judge, expressing, as we understood, a
wish, on the part of the prosecution, that he should be dealt
with as leniently as was consistent with the ends of justice.
Mr. WfirrexuesT, Queen's Counsel, said he appeared on
behalf of the unfortunate man at the bar. It appeeared that
the prisoner, going down a steep hill in a gig, and he went cer-
tainly at a very rapid rate, ran over a child, the death of which
was the subject of the present indictment. They all knew
that children were constantly in the habit of running across
the roads, and how difficult it was for persons driving, more
especially gay horses, to prevent accidents. The prisoner,
when made acquainted with the accident which ensued, sent a
surgeon, paid his bill, and defrayed every subsequent expense
consequent upon the unfortunate death of the child. He had,
in fact, done all that a man could do under such circumstances.
By his (Mr. Whitehurst's) advice he had pleaded guilty, be-
cause he felt, seeing that the prisoner was somewhat in liquor,
he (Mr. Whitehurst) could not successfully appeal to the jury
for a verdict of acquittal upon the charge of manslaughter. He
would call witnesses who would give the prisoner an excellent
character, and he hoped that evidence would have due effect
with the Court.
Numerous witnesses spoke highly of the prisoner as a kind,
sob-r, humane, and industrious man.
Mr. Justice MAULS, in passing sentence, said it appeared
from the evidence, that on Sunday afternoon, the 10th of May,
the prisoner, when madly drunk, drove down a steep hill in a
gig, all the while flogging the horse, and when he ran over the
child he exclaimed, " Blast your eyes." No doubt this con.
duct was the result of excessive drinking—in fact, excess in
drink had transformed the prisoner from the character of a
Peaceable man, as he was stated to be by his witnesses, into
that of a savage and outrageous beast. The act was committed
with the utmost ferocity; but it was said that when the pri-
soner came to his senses, he had done all that a man could do.
Still such offence, must not go unpunished. Hoping and trust-
ing, however, that his present position would be a warning to
him, that he would not get drunk again (for if he did, he might
next commit murder), and that for the future he would know
how much b-tter he might spend his Sunday afternoons, he
should past upon him a lighter sentence than otherwise he
should b.. justified in doing. The Learned Judge then sen-
tenced the prisoner to four months imprisonment and hard
labour.
The business of the assizes concluded at three o'clock.

OXFt )RD CI RCUlT.—He,tford, July 31.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord DimmAri.)

- - -
Wm. Taylor, aged 21, and Wm. Doddymead. aged 41, de-
scribed :n the calendar as labourers, but evidently vagrants,
were charged with having, on the 22d of May last, feloniously
set on fire a stack of corn, the property of George Marfell, at
Bridstow, in this county.
On the day upon which the fire took place, at about eight
o'clock in the morning, one John Bennett, a farmer, was jour-
neying along the Ross road, and as he drew near the rick he
observed the prisoner Taylor standing about 100 yards from it ;
the othor man, Doddymead, he observed getting over a gate,
about 30 yards distant from the stack ; a few minutes only
elapsed when the witness observed a creeping flame, about the
size of his hat, glowing in the rick, and is an instant the whole
appeared in a blaze. Upon this the farmer directed his son,
who was riding with him, to take the prisoner Doddymead into
custody, which he did, and succeeded in dragging him to the
house of Mr. Marfell. While there, the young man inquired
, of him what was his reason for setting the rick on fire? to
which Doddymead answered, " It wa'nt me, but a fellow on
the road." Soon after this conversation, a look-out being
kept, the prisoner Taylor ss as observed on the road, and he was
apprehentted. It was proved by the prosectuor that he left his
house about half-past seven o'cicck on the day in question, End
that then the stack was s..fe. A passer-by would suppose, if he
gave the subject a thought, that as the rick adjoined the pre-
mises of a Mr. Roberts, it must of necessity be his prorerty.
The chief evidence affecting the prisoners was contained in
their own statements. Taylor said that, on the day of the fire,
as he and the other prisoner were tramping along the road,
Doddymead said, " I'll set some place on fire, and get trans-
ported ;" and that when they came to a house near which the
rick was situate, he (Taylor) went into that house to ask for a
bit of bread, and on his return Doddymead said, " I'll put an
end now to this travelling." Taylor then, as he said, upon
hearing this, went away, and Doddymead get over the gate by
the rick. Soon after he heard cries of " Fire !" and a gentle.
man came up and collared him. Doddymead heard this state-
meet of Taylor. and said it was quite true ; that he hal nothing
to add to it. He in his turn made a statement that he and
Taylor had long before intended to committ an offence of this
deserip'ion.
His Loansuir summed up, and the jury. after consulting
together for ten minutes, found Doddymead Guilty, and Ac-
quitted Taylor.
Lord Ihnitz.tx addressed the prisoners, and said, that it fre-
quently happened that offences were committed by persons on
the tramp, who were perfect strangers to the counties through
which they passed, and so, as in this instance, they not only did
grievous injury and wrong, but also brought an unjust imputa-
tion upon the people of the district, as being wickedly disposed
anti discontented. His Lordship then observed. that it seemed
Doddymead had committed this act with a view to transporta-
tion ; it was a part of his duty to let him know that this was not
the only punishment which would be inflicted upon him ; there
was hard labour and solitary confinement, which would be his
portion. His Lordship said he should consider his sentence at a
subsequent period.
The prisoner was again placed at the bar, and sentenced to
fifteen years' transportation.
Mr. Justice Patteson disposed of the few remaining cases in
the Crown Court; and the business of the assize finally closed
soon after eleven o'clock.
The Commission will be opened this evening at Monmouth.

POLICE EN TELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
(SATURDAY.)
TV. Viyors, a person of very respectable appearance,
was charged with having committed a misdemeanour of
a serious description. William S. Foster, of No. 25,
Token house-yard, stated that he was a broker, and in
partnership with his brother. He had been inerodueed
to the defendant a short time before the 9th of June last,
and understood him to be a very respectable man. About
the 9th or 10th of June, the defendant called at the office,
and said he had an account at the London and
Westminster Bank, which account he was about to
withdraw, and to go to some other bank, and he re-
quested to be accommodated with an exchange cheque,
which he might pay in that (lay, and he would give his
ch. que, which would be all right next day. Witness
ace,temodated the defendant with a cheque for the sum of
500/., and that cheque had been duly paid ; the cheque
giv -0 by the defendant upon the London and West-
min-ter Rink, in exchange fi.r the complainant's
cheque, was, however, dishonoured. Witness did not
pre-‘ent the London and Westminster cheque fur pay-
ment, but he paid it in on the day into the hands of his
own bankers. Messrs. Prescott and Grote, and it was
returned on the following day, he having no effects
there. Had not prosecutor believed he kept a banking
account at Prescott and Grote s, he would not have
given him the cheque.
Mr. Rote:mils, who appeared for the defendant, re-
gre ted the unavoidable absence of Mr. Bodkin, and
begged in the meantime to say, that at the proper time,
as lie had been instructed, there would he a complete
answer to the charge preferred against the defendant,
who was set at liberty on two respectable persons in the
City becoming bail for his appearance to answer the
charge of misdemeanour.
BOW-STREET.
George Smith, a twopenny post letter carrier, was
splacedeagaat ht
tee r bcaorn
tba(itnh rneg 'Gr wd. ft(hi red
property, charg charged with
o fthe
Postmaster-General.
Mr. Phillips, chief clerk to Mr. Peacock, conducted
the case for the Post-office.
The first witness was Mr. G. Sculthorpe, who stated
that he was a president of letter carriers in the General
Post-office. In consequence of numerous complaints of
the lose of money-letters on the Kingsland -road beat, he
on Friday marked half a sovereign and a sixpence, which
he inclosed in a letter, and addressed to Mrs. William-
son. Kingsland-ere-cent, Kinesland-road. He put it
into the post in Cheapside, and in due course of time it
arrived at the chief office, where he again saw it. It was
stamped and forwarded to the Shoreditch branch among
other letters, preparatory to its delivery. Witness
shortly after went to that office, and met the pri
Loner coming out with his letters for delivery
In consequence of some conversation witness had
with the superintendent of the office, the prisoner was
soon after recalled and requested to show his letters.
He, in reply to a question whether he had any more let-
ters, replied only a few he had tried to deliver, but could
not
.find the persons to eh ,m they were addressed. He
p-o :lice(' them, and amone them witness found the let•
t. r he was in search of, addressed to Mrs. Williamson.
The prisoner was r hen taken to the Post office in cu'tedy.
Mr. Walker. superintendent of the Shoreditch branch,
proved that on Friday he received the letter in question
among others for the delivery at one o'cleck. The pri-
soner teas on duty at the time, and witness gave him the
letters to sort for the various beats. his own (prisoner's)
heat or walk was the Spitalfields heat. After they were
duly sorted the prisoner set out to deliver his packet.
but was called back immediately, and witness saw the
I, tee- /reduced taken from him by Mr. Scubherpe. Ile
had no right *iich it in his possession, as it was nut in
his delivery.

pri-
Mathew Peake, the constable, proved taking the
toner into eu=t,dy. He said nothing about the charge.
The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was
ordered to be committed for trial.
There was arother charge i.gainst him of misde-
meanour in detaining numerous letters which ought to
have been delivered.
Mr. Welcome Cole, a president of the General Post-
office, proved that after the prisoner was in custody,
went to his lodgings in Waterloo-town, and found twelve
letters, all of which ought to have been delivered on
Thursday last. The prisoner, on being asked about
them, said he could not find the persons to whom they
were addressed. Witness bad, however, since delivered
them all himself.
The prisoner said in his defence he had left them at
home by mistakt.
On this charge he was remanded for a week.
CLERKEIV WELL.
Camtaa or iluaoxa.—On Friday, Ana Hunter, aged
twenty-four, wife of a cowkeeper, residing at No. 7, Maiket-
street,i St. John-street, Clerkenwell, was charged before Mr.
Greenwood with the wilful murder of an infant child of which
it is supposed she was the mother.
John Seward, police-constable No. 67 G, having been sworn,
deposed as follows :—ln consequence of information which I
received this morning about halt-past eight o'clock, that a child
had been murdered at No. 7, Market-street, St. John-street,
Clerkenwell, I proceeded thither. On going into the kitchen
I saw a washhand basin lying on the table, containing the body
of a dead child with its head severed from it as if it had been
cut off with a knife. There was no appearance of blood. l'
inquired of the landlady and other persons in the house whe-
ther they had noticed any pregnant person lately, and they
informed me that the prisoner, about three weeks ago, had
been taken very ill, and was in great pain. I went up stairs
to the prisoner's apartment, on the first floor back, where I
found her at breakfast. I spoke to her, and she said she was
pregnant three weeks ago, but she had miscarried, and her
aunt, Mrs. Murphy, could prove it. She said Mrs. Muaphy
lived ow Saffron-hill. I took the prisoner into custody. and
conveyed her and the body of the child to the station-house in
Bagnigge Wells-road.
Eleanor Kirk, of Market-street, Clerkenwell, deposed—l
am a lodger in the same house as the prisoner. She lived there
one month. The prisoner, when she first came to lodge there.
bore all the appearance of being in the family-way. About
three weeks ago the prisoner was very ill, and went to bed.
She was in great pain, and sent for a Mr. Howlet, of No 23,
Smith-street, Clerkenwell, who ir tended her. Never saw a
child on that occasion. Did not hear screams or crying of a
child. This morning, at half-past eight o'clock, Mrs. Hum-
bersoss, the landlady of the house, made an alarm, and called
witness informing her that she had discovered the body of a
dead child in the water-closet with its head cut off. They got
the body out, and afterwards the head, both of which they
washed, and placed them in a basin, when a policeman was
sent for.
Mr. GREENWOOD—Did the head appear to have been
severed from the body with a knife ? Witness—Yes, your
Worship. It twts a full-grown child. The prisoner denied that
it was her child, and professed total ignorance of the affair.
Mrs. Mary Ann Humberson deposed—l am wife of Francis
John Humberson, of No. 7, Ma ket-street, St. John-street,
Clerkenwell. This morning I found the body of the deNmsed
child in the water-closet attached to my house. Its head was
severed from its body. It was discoloured and black. When
the prisoner fir-t came to lodge in my house I suspected that she
was in the family way. About three weeks ago she was taken
very ill and was in dreadful pain. She was confined to her bed.
Her husband lived with her.
Mr. Taylor, surgeon to the G division, and also to the parish
of Clerkenwell, said he was called upon yesterday morning
to examine the deceased child at the station-house. The
head seemed to have been severed from the body by a knife.
The body was decomposed. He had made but a superficial
examination. The child appeared to have been born about
three weeks.
Sergeant Wilkinson, 18 G, here said that Mrs. Kirk had
omitted to state one important fact in her evidence. When
the prisoner was taken ill about three weeks ago, she (Mrs.
Kirk) went for the purpose of seeing her, but she would not
admit her.
Mrs. Margret Murphy, wife of James Murphy, coal dealer,
of Saffron-hill, deposed that the prisoner's mother was her first
cousin. Prisoner had been in England four years. About
three weeks ago, NI-s. Hunter, called on witness, and said the
prisoner was very ill, and that a false report had been spread
about her. Witness went to her, and found her in bed.
Witness is a midwife. The prisoner was not in the family way.
There was no child seen by her. There was not the least sign
of miscarriage.
Mr. Taylor said he was of opinion that the prisoeer had
been confined and delivered of a child about the time stated.
She bore all the usual symptoms of having been delivered of
a child.
Mr. GREENWOOD asked the prisoner what she had to say in
her defence? The prisoner said—l have nothing at all to say,
Sir, only that I know nothing at all about the matter.
Mr. GREENWOOD—It is my duty to remand you until
Tuesday next.
The prisoner was then taken from the bar crying, when
Mr. GREENWOOD directed Waddington, the gaelor, to allow
her friends to have an interview with her, prior to her being
locked up.
-

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Jon Daniels, a young man of very respectable connexions,
and who has for the last seven or eight years been a clerk in
the employ of Mews. Dalmaine and Co., •f Soho-square,
music publi.hers, was placed at the bar charged with attempting
to pick pockets.
George Anderson, police-constable No. 35, of the C division,
stated that about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, he saw the
prisoner following three ladies, walking arm-in-arm, up Re-
gent-street, towards Oxford-street, from Piccadilly. The
prisoner looked back several times, to observe if he was
watched. Witness was in plain clothes. He followed him up
as closely as he could. At the Circus in Oxford-street the
ladies were prevented from crossing by some omnibuses pass-
ing. The prisoner then went up to the middle one, and put
his hand round her to her right-hand pocket. He, however,
did not take anything out, as the ladies moved on at the in-
stant, and he then walked back down Regent-street, as far as
Argyll-place, when he went up to two ladies who were looking
in at a shop-window, and attempted the pockets of one of
them in the same way. He afterwards followed two other ladies,
and witness saw him lift up one of their gowns, on which he
took him into custody. The prisoner resisted, and used very
violent at4.l foul language, and attempted to get away.
The prisoner, in answer to the accusation against him, said
that nearly the whole of the statement of the police-constable
was a fabrication. It was true that he was passing up Regent-
street when the constable stopped him, but that he bad not
attempted to pick any person's pocket, or had he ever turned
back as the constable stated. He resisted the constable, be-
cause, as he was in plai, clothes, he did not suppose he had
any authority to arrest him.
Mr. MALTBY asked the constable if he could be mistaken as
to the acts of the prisoner as he had described?

The constable s-id certainly not.
The prisoner said his situation in life showed that such an
accusation against him was preposterous.
Wilks, the gaoler, and other officers of the court, said they
had known the prisoner as a man of unblemished character for
many years.
A host of the prisoner's friends were in court to testify to the
same effect.
Mr. MALTBY said he should send the case for further inves-
tigation before a jury.
The prisoner was accordingly committed to take his trial for
the misdemeanour of, attempting to pick pockets.
Bail was afterwards offered and accepted for his appearance,
QUEEN SQT2ARE.
- - -

AN INitUMAN MoTHlit.—On Friday Anne Smith, a pros-
titute of the lowest grade, was charged with inhumanly neg-
lecting her child, an infant, only twelve weeks old, in conse-
uence of which its life is despaired of.
The deplorable condition of the poor child was first brought
to light by a girl who, having heard some talk amongst others
of her own grade about the child, was induced, from motives
of curiosity, to go and see it, but was so horror-stricken on
beholding its emaciated condition, that she hurried to the
police-station, and gave immediate information of the occur-
rence. Mr. Moran, the inspector on duty, promptly dis-
patched a constable with the girl to Mr. Thomas, one
of the relieving officers of the parish. and the board,
who were sitting at the time, directed that the child
should be immediately taken :o the workhouse, the medical
officer sent for, and every attention paid to it, and that the
inhuman mother should be forthwith apprehended. A
police-constable found prisoner in the tap-room of a public-
house, in the Broadway, playing at cards with some soldiers,
and upon informing her that she must come with him, she
coolly requested that she might be permitted to finish her game,
but was of course not allowed to do so.
Mr. Thomas produced the following certificate :
" I have ex mined the infant of Anne Smith. The child
is very emaciated, and evidently has been altogether neglected
by the party who has had charge of it. It is very doubtful
the child will ultimately survive.

"J. WRIGHT.

Anne Green, of the Almonry, Westminster, said she occu-
pied the next room to the prisoner, who had been in the house
two months, and came there from the workhouse. The child
was at that time a very tine infant, but had within the last
month fallen off very much, during which time prisoner had
been away from home more than usual. The accused was fre-
quently out all day long, and left the poor infant in her room
by itself, and the witness has en several occasions when
she heard it crying, gone into the room, brought it out, and
washed and given it food. Prisoner went out at seven o'clock
on Thursday morning, and was heard no more of until appre-
hended by the constable. Witness washed and fed the infant
on that day.
The infant was produced, and caused a universal shudder • it
presented a truly emaciated appearance, and the poor child,
want of nutriment from the mother, had sucked the flesh of
one of its fingers to the very bone.
The prisoner mutter-d that the young girl in the next
room attended to it, and that it was in " a gallupping con-
sumption."
Mr. BURRELL remanded her for a week.
Prisoner inquired whether she was to be separated from her
dear child? and shed a few tears.
Mr. BuRIiELL said that the poor infant would be taken where
it would receive the kindness it was her duty to have bestowed
upon it, but which duty she had neglected.

EXTENSIVE Fin E.- Ott Sii:unlav mornin2.
shortly before one o'clock, a fire, attended with a very serious de-
struction of property, broke out upon the premises belonging to
Mr. Moxon, a grocer and tea dealer, situate at No. 19, Blackmoor-
street, Clare-market, a very narrow and densely populated neigh-
bourhood. From inquiries instituted shortly after the outbreak, it
appears that some of the neighbours first discovered the fire in con-
sequence of noticing smoke issuing through the window shutters.
An alarm having beets instantly raised, some of the parties
injudiciously burst open the street-door. The draught thus
given to the flames caused them to travel with such sur-
prisin rapidity that, in less than ten minutes subsequently,
the linuse, a very lofty one, was on fire from the basement to the
roof, and to effect their escape the inmates were forced to retreat
over the roof. The engines of the parish, London Establishment,
West of England Company, and County Office, were remarkably
quick in arriving, and no time was lost in setting the engines to
work. The stock in trade being of such a combustible character,
it became a powerful auxiliary to the flames, so much so that the
fire extended completely across the street, severely scorching the
fronts of the opposite houses, the inmates of which were forced to
rush forth into the street in ord-r to escape being suffocated. By
the indefatigable exertions of the firemen, the fire was so far sub-
dued by half-past two o'clock as to allay all fears of any further
extension of mischief. By that time, however, the whole of the
furniture, stock in trade, and wearing apparel, belonging to Mr.
Moxen, were consumed, and the adjoining buildings severely
damaged. Tho total loss must be very considerable. Fortunately
no rives were lost.
We belh•ve we may c shat
Parliament will be prorogued not later than on Saturday next. If
by any exertion the business of the sestinas can be dispatched
before, the prorogation will take place on Thursday, the 7th inst.
Her Majesty will, it is expected, embark upon her continental
tour In the evening of the same day, whether the House be dis.
missed on Thursday or Saturday.— Times.
A ben-vol-ut hviv ,hp Mnripe S-mi,e-
-office on Wednesday, and left a donation of SO!., expressing her
approbation of the Society, and leaving no name but ' friend to
the distressed," and stating that she had observed with great plea-
sure what numbers of poor boys were relieved by the Marine
Society during the late revere winter.

BANK RETURNS.
(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
An Aecount, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth
Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank
Notes, of the several Banks of Issue in England and
Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur-
day, the 19th day of July, 1845 :- Average
PRIVATE BANKS. Amount.
Abingdon Bank, Abingdon-Knapp and Co £28,348
Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co 17,262
Ashford Bunk, Ashford-Jemmitt and Pomfret 10,650
Aylsham Bank, Aylsham-R. and E. Copeman 5,791
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Rickford
and Hunt
Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade
Dank, i3aldock-Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell... 29,241
Barn itapie Bank, Barnstaple-Drake and Co 14,060
Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke-
Cole. Seymour, and Co.
Be.itold Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard
Bedford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford-
' la apt, Halfhead, and Co.
Bead ley Bank, Bewdley-Nichols, Baker, and
I :tme
Bieester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
Bank. Bicestcr-Tubb, Wootten, and Co.
Ili Fining ham Bank, Birmingham-Attwoods,
Spotter, and Co 21,952
Birtnirgnam and Warwickshire Bank, Birming-
ham - Lewis, Meilliett, and Co . 16,460
Illandbad Bank, Blandford-Bastard and Oak . 8,851
Boston ,lank, Boston-Garfit and Co 66,700
Boston Bank, Boston-Gee and Co 9,238
Bridg :ter Bank, Bridgwater-E. &J. Sealey 9,568
Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Harford, and Co. 40,293
Broseie, and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley-Messrs. Pritchard 23,835
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett,
I'arrctt, and Co.
Bury al-.d Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market
Bank, Bury-Oakes, Bevan, and Co 79,497
Baal ury Bank, Banbury-Gillett and Tawney 36,184
Bataiary Old Bank, Banbury-Messrs. Cobb 45,570
Bati. City Bank, Bath-Huger and Son
Bedcordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard-Bassett and Grant 38,429
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
Lb )yds
Bradtord Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H
and A. Harris
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 64,720
Bridport Bank, Bridport-S. and W. E. Gundry 24,559
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driflield Bank, Burlington-
Harding, Smith, and Co 12,58
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
J. and Co.
Bromsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms-
grove Bank, Bromsgroie---.-Rufford, Briggs,
and Co. 14,885
lambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and
Sons ~ 20,613
'ambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge- Messrs. Forsters
lanterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and
Co
,'armarthen Bank, Carmarthen-Morris and
Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-Messrs. La Coste 3,537
Colehester Bank, Colchester-Round, Green,
and Co. 20,718
Colchester and Essex Banks, Witham and Essex
Bank, and liadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester
-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 38,215
Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co
Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little and Wood-
cock . . 8,710
ity Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 20,508
Craven Bank, Settle-Birkbecks and Co
Ihristchurch Bank, Christchurch-Tice, Welah,
and Co
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgo..d and Co
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co.
Derby Bank, Derby-Messrs. Evans
Derby Bank, Derby-Smith and Co.
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co 24,875
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Hughes,
Locke, and Co 16,908
Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,372
Doncaster Bank, Doncaster-Leatham, Tew,
and Co.
Di)neaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster-
Cook and Co.
Dover Union Bank, Dover-Latham, and Co 9,110
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-
on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, and
Co 81,112
Devonport Bank, Devonport-Hodge and Nor-
man
Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester-Williams and Co.
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster,
and Co. 100,016
East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower, Hutton,
and Co.
Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank,
Chelmsford-Sparrow, Walford and Co 44,765
Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 35,993
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk-
beck, and Co.
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
ringdon-Barries and Medley 7,709
Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 14,051
Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 5,820
Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and
5,768
King
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 16,209
Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Haydon... 14,100
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0.... 24,953
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder,
and Co.
Hereford City anti County Batik, Hereford-
Matthews and Co.
Hertfordshire Bank and Ware Bank, Ware-
S. Adams and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull
-Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting-
don-Rust and Veasey
ibtrwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co.
Hemel Hempstead Batik, Hemel Hemptead-
Smith, and Whittingstall 23,168
lloniton Bank, Honiton--Flood and Co. 12,776
Hertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples
and Co.
tkreford Ross, and Archenfie:d Bank, and Ross
and E!.rchenfield Bank, Hereford-Morgan
and Hoskins 25,897
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-
A lexa,:ders and Co.
-Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall,
and Mercer
King-ton and Radnorshire Bank, Kinston-J.
Davies and Co 21,936
Knighton Bank, Knighton-J. Davies and Co. 6,640
Keareso,wough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
litia..vsborough-Terry and Co 20.014
Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Ca.
Kettering Bank, Kettering-0 otch and Sons...
Lanipeterßank,Lampeter-Jones,Evans,andCo.
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C.
Hart,. y and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds-j3rckett and Co
Leeds Irnion Bankja.eds-W.Williiirns, Brown,
and C
Leek tiEd Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and
Congleton Bank,Leek-Fowler,G aunt, and Co.
Ll...ester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby...
L.wo:- Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and C 0....
fai At Feld Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Green...
Liiicoin Bank, Lincoln-Smith and Co
I.o;.n.lovery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando-
vezy -David Jones and Co.
.ouvhborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle-
tons and Cradock _

6,998

3,109

2,190
6,222

20,08

32,379

18,046

47,090
5,217

38,306

16,740

43,851
8,380
5,204

5,195
51.936

36,059

3,103
27,340
42,673
22,764
85,904

Lymington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St.
13arbe _ .

Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis
—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Massey and Co.
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst

and Co
Nlanningtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn a'.d Co
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and llungerfurd Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner
and Pinckney
Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank,
Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hillier
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and

Williams
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Baileys and Co
Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, Chepstow Bank. Chepstow Old Bank,
and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth
—Bromacre and Snead
Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport
—W. Williams and Sons
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Newark—Handley, Peacock,
and Co
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock.
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham
mond, and Son
Nertelk and Suffolk Bank, Diss—Taylor and
Dyson

22,107

Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich—Harveys and
II wlsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys end Co
Not! ingham and NottinghamAire Bank, Not-
tingham —Hart. and eo
Nu a lon Bank. Nnneaton —Craddcock an 1

val 13,atk, PI) mouth—Harris, Harris, ILA
. •

\;,y, ' -um Bank, tiarum—H•-•tley°. Everett, and

t
Notiingham—Sinith and Co
),,,,estry Ban'. and o,westry Old Bank, Os-
ve:.Qtrv—Croxun an,' C.

)70( id 3ink, Oxford—J and R. Morrell
(i‘4;,-d )I(ißan ,rd —R (hinsoo, Parsons
and : hompsoa
1)l(i Tonoridge, Tunbridge and Tunbridge
Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge
Wei lv and Sevenoalo Bank, Tonbridge--
Beecaing and sons