The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-16 00:00:00

tut!, jadie,al nench
" tritrnlth for my friend, Streit+

I gt' iiis pure spirit
ou ;:pus proel4i:twa

)eliot•i sucees
he world by ►he .hiv.

ty—r,3 the rcpr .s• ntati vs. of Nljesty
" oteele qfp'ki

Tip9ri,iry will

fl,

T t-rEN 4: E.
, , , 4 4, ER V, Au,uat 14

The Lord Chancellor sat in his private room connected with
his Court, at Westm,nster, to-day, for the purpose of hearing
any matters that pressed. His Lordship was attended by several
gentlemen of the bar, among whom we noticed Mr. Wake-
field, Mr. Swanston, Mr. J:mes Parker, Mr. Randall, Mr.
Follett, and Mr. Pe►ersdorff.

her long absence that she had robbed
Lee n searching his pickets found that his pursn
a, id its contents were gone, and that an old purse, con-
Lining counterfeit coin, was substituted.
After a strict examination of the evidence, the LORD
MAYOR saw no chance of a conviction for the robbery,
and sentenced the prisoner to pay a penalty of 205., or
to be imprisoned fourteen days.
The prisoner paid the fine, and departed to all appear-
ance well satisfied with the result. Several well-dressed
thieves were waiting for her.
A young woman, who had refused to mention her
name at the station-house, was brought up, charged with
having contemplated self-destruction. She was respecta-
bly dree-ed, and was evidently superior to the ordinary
class of street-walkers.
The LORD MAYOR—TeII me your name. Defendant
—LA me see—'tis Whitby—aye, Mary Whitby.
A policeman said that, as he was on duty on London-
bridge, he saw the young woman leaning upon the para-
pet, and a gentleman told him that she had her hands
el,isped, and was saying her prayers, which he guessed
was prep iring for some desperate act upon herself.
Upon -being spoken to, she said, with unconcern, that
she was ening to Shorediich, but she appearel
to make any further ifinninunicetion.
:.lAYOR—WeI, defendant, what account do
give of yourself ? Defendant—l have nothing par-
ticular to Lay. As to saying my prayers, that's all out of
the question, for I know nothing of prayers. I never
had ~ny to say.
The Loan MAYOR—What ! n> ver said a prayer ?
Defendant—Sever.
The LORD MAYOR—Where do you live ? Defendant
—En several places. ' fere and th and every where.
Tee LORD itIATOIV---How do you maintain yourself ?
Defeiniant—‘B h), by prostitution.
The LORD MAYOR—Prostitution! Defendant--Y -s,
by prostitution.
The LORD NIAYOR—FIow old are you ? Defendant
--S,.venteen--I was seventeen I;st Monday.
l'h LORD AIAYOR—And how lo,g have you been
living in this dreadful way ? Defendant—Oh, I doe%
tx,i,tly know.
The LORD MAYOR—A year ? Defendant—Yes, more
than that. .
The LORD MAYOR—Two years ? Defendant—Aye,

more than :tnat.
The LORD MAYOR—From whence do you come ?
Defenriant—Fr, m Barnet last.
The Loan MATOlt—Where are your friends ? De-
fendant—Friends I I have no friends : my father and
mother and ad are dead, except an aunt.
His.Lordsnip remanded the unfortunate creature for
some days, and directed that she should be visited by she
inedicat attend,ant and chaplain of the prison.
Bu W-ST RE

Louis Lemoine, and John Thomas Hall, were placed at the
bar, before Mr. Jardine, charged with obtaining shares in the
Portberry Railway under !else pretences. The case had bein
adjourned several times.
William Wood, Clerk to the Great Western Railway Com-
pany, at the offices in West Strand, proved that Messrs. Os-
borne and Co., correspondents of the Company at Fulhssn, had
written a letter of allotment to a Mr. Dethick, of
Fulham, and that this letter was produced by the prisoner
Lemoine, at the dfize in West Strand, on the 26th July last.
The prisoner, by means of this letter, obtained ten scrips. brit
it having oeen discovered that he was not the person he repro.
sewed himselt to be, he was given in charge to a policeman.
(Irmo Wilds said that by w 219 an assistant to the last
witness, sad that on the 2tith of July last the pri-
soner Lemoine came to the office, and produced the
allotment letter directed to W. Dethick, and said that he
wished to tie, the contract. deed. The deed was handed to
him, and he sighed " Witham Dethic," omitting the final k.
As the name was spelled " Dethick " in the letter of allotment,
the orris-len of the b caused witness to suspect the prisoner was
not the right person. He expressed his suspci.sns to the prisoner.
who at first insisted that he was Mr. Dethick, but after some
di pure said that he had been sent by a person, who had pro.
mised to give him half-a-crown for his trouble, and that that
person was Mr. Dethick. A policeman was then brought, and
Lemoine was given in charge.
Policeman Messeler, A 41, said that na the 26th of July he
was rent for to take the prisoeer into custody on a charge of
forgery. The prissier said that his name was not Dethick,
but that he had been sent by a man who had met him in the
street. lie then took him to the station at Bow-street. Some
time after that he received information from Lemoine, in
consequence of which he went to a house in Msrylebone, where
he found the other pris-ner. He told him that he had come
to arrest him on a charge connected with railway shares, in
which Lemoine was concerned. Hall said that he had sent
L--none to ge• the shares fora third party, named Dethick.
Mr. Wiliam Dethick, contractor, of Richmond-road, Ful-
ham. said that he had not authorised either of the prisoners to
obtain shares for him, nor to sign any deed in his name. He
had never applied for shares in the Portberry Pier Railway,
nor had he authorised any person to apply for shares for him or
in his name, in that or in any other railway. He knew nothing
of either of the prisoners.
The letter of application for the shares was here produced,
and the witness denied having written it. On seeing the al-
lotment letter, he said that it was directed to him, at his ad-
dress, but that he had never received it, and new saw it for the
first time.
The prisoner. reserved their defence for the present.
Mr JA RDINE said that there was sufficient evidence to jus-
tify him in committing the prisoner Lemoine for forgery, and
that by his own admission to the constable, Hall was an acces-
sory before the fact.
The witnesses were then bound over to prosecute, and the
prisoners removed.

English • • • • •
Irish
Foreign •

ei e cofnpleie.- Elsewhere the repeal git ti.'" .
a. n
::ken sufficient rust, and was but apru:kled
ver the :11,tfirbni districts. Butal
diffai.ed more extetaisgiavienly. ianmithoesaevduinstra.irt.riist,' eye Kill
end our missionary Longford
hecoms a 3 tranquil us Tipperary.
" diilightful to think, that by increaciog the
at 4,11 Lain for the Repeal, w augment the resources of
e 4,„ a.,,1 good order. It is refreshing- to beheld
rime vanish in the preseTee of the spirit -.f RFp ai
15 tram," the firing pr,ticaii, to
informed to v: i.ive ,•nly to i--xtc.ll:l vu:ce
`.he isan,l, lit f.arrL r to
ba,,; <h (~.; tio.l . o:4ltee, and to skir,.ad
•-,y rt i suhnlission to the Lew
`l7 it ' (U'• -e land of ,„1.. hi_o_h•-••
I. llurraa, • ,e". fir the Retied !
Believe me to •ie e-tr-A, very truly.
°"T,, \I. Ray, Esq. "D.N.NIEL, O'CONNiiII.L."
R.t.ore '.he close of the pie e-iingic Daniel CallatOun,
j'. for C irk, was propoised and admitted a mertib,:r.
Nhct.rent for thy tvi:ek was anuouuced to be 3771.

Lr '' c!t rian

THE SUN, LONDON, SATUR nAY MO-RNING, AUGITST 16 1845.

Ma&me Albertaiti, who had heen-sninthotle,,,, .at the itisfu3l,:
of the toiicitor, was hereeallycl-a-cl swura

Mr. itAwurtsoN—What do you know about this affair,
Madame? Madame Albertitsi—All that I know, is, Sir,
that on my going down stairs, upon hearing a disturbance, I
found each lighting the other.
Mr. RawuNsort—Then it was a sort of "battle royal ?"
Madame Albertasai—Yes, Sir, I think it was.

Mr. IlacruNsoN—Frem what you saw, Madame, can you
form any opinion as to which was in the wrong ? .Madame
Albertani —lndeed I cannot, Sir.
Mr. R.awt.twsow—Did you see any striking with a broom?
Madame Alhertaszi—There was nothing of the kind, Sir, I
assure you.
Mr. Davis, surgeon, 66, Stanhope-street, Mornington-cres-
cent, said that on the 2.,th of July he put complainant to
bed with an eight months' child.
In reply to questions from the magistrate and the solicitor,
Mr. Davis said he could not state that the premature labour
was caused by any violence inflicted upon complainant. Vio-
lence would, however, certainly have been likely to produce the
result alluded to.

Mr. RAwuxsort (to defendant)—What is your answer to
this ? Defendant (hastily )—I am Madame Albertazzi's wet-
nurse, and when I went into the kitchen I asked the cook to
let me have the use of the fire, as I winged to iron baby's frock.
upon which she haw-hawed at me, and refused, and then she
called me a—, and told me to go up stairs. I made the
remark that if she called me the like again I would knock her
down, arid on her repeating the expression, we struck one
another. _ _ _

Defendant called Rose Riego, the lady's maid. She could
not say who began the fight.
The evidence in the first case having been finished, Rose
Riego was charged by Mary Nye.
Complainant stated that on the previous morning she went
to Madame Albert:uses, with Mr. Ward, the soliciter. when
defendant rushed violently at her and pushed her out of the
place.
Mr. Ward said that he with complainant called upon
Madame Albertazzi, agreeably to an appointment which she
had made, in order that she might pay he wages due, but she
set, forth that it was not convenient for her to pay the money.
Defendant called complatnre an old d—l, an old b—, and an
old --, slid struck her violently. Some friends of Madame
Albertazzi's interfered, and prevented any further assault from
being committed.
Defendant called Madame Albertazzi, who denied that the
defendant had struck any blow.
Both the assault summonses were di'missed, and the com-
plaining party was told that she might go to the sessions if she
thought proper.
SINGULAA ROBEEVY.—Yesferday, Emily Leviers, a girl
about twelve years of age, was charged with the following
robbery :
James Goulder, riAsistant to Mr. Bee/el. pawnbroker, Mun-
ster-square, Regent's-park, deposed that he and others, for
security of valuable property on the premises, slept in the
shop, and that on the same morning, at an early hour, when
he awoke, he disovered his clothes, which he had laid upon a
chair,-in disorder. He examined his pockets, and missed there-
'mom a handkerchief, half a sovereign, and some coppers, acid
on looking round the shop, found the prisoner secreted in one
of the customers' boxes, in which she must have concealed
herself prior to the closing of the shop on the previous night.
He called a constable and gave her into custody.
Williams, 2S S, said that on the way to the station-house
the prisoner dropped irom her person a handkerchief, contain-
ing the nuniey of which the prosecutor had been reibed.
She was committed for trial.

MARKET NEWS YESTERDAY.)
co aztr-r. ZCHANGE.

-During the present week the arrivals of Wheat, of home
produce, coastwise, have been OR a most extensive scale,
they having exceeded those of any similar period during the
v. isle of the present year, by a consideiable quantity. The
total supply has exueeded 15,000 quarta-s, chiefly from
Essex, Kent, and Cambridgeshire. In addition to that large
quantity upwards of 2,000 quarters have come to hand by
land-carriage. As might be expected, the show of samples
the above description of Grain on sale here was large ;
still, however, there was an evident improvement in the de-
mand. At the commencement of the market several specu-
lators made their appearance, and who purchased
nearly the whole of Monday's unsold supplies at that.
day's quotations ; hence the market was speedily re-
lieved of the bnlk of its arrivals. Yet the millers, as for the,
last fortnight, were very cautious in their operations, and n,
advance on previous rates could be obtained by the factors.
The advices which have reached us from nearly the whole of
our large grain districts, are of an unfavourable character.
The prevailing damp and otherwise unseasonable weather is
much complained of; consequently, though the cutting of
wheat has been partially commenced in Devonshire, Kent,
Essex. &c., very little progress has as yet been made in the
fields. The imports of foreign Wheat are on the increase, they
having amounted since our last to 11,340 quarters, on a
nortion of which home consumption duty has been paid.
et' fine parcels would not sell to-day, exc,-pt at an
advance of is per quarter, and at which the market closed
firmly. Yesterday the duty on foreign Wheat declined
to 19s, and it is pretty evident it will shortly re-
cede to IGs per quarter. ln Corn under lock a few specu-
lative purchases were again effected, at extreme quotations
We had a fair show of Foreign Barley, but that of English
was small. Grinding parcels moved off steadily at full
prices, while the value of malting and distilling sorts was
well supported. The arrivals of ;Halt this week have
amounted to only. 2,860 quarters. The best superfine white
qualities sold freely ; other kinds slowly at late rates. Of
English Oats the supply did not exceed- 1,560, bat of Irish
and Foreign we received upwards of 14,000 quarters. The
Oat trade may be considered steady, at full prices.
Foreign Beans being in great abundance, the demand was in
a sluggish state, and prices were with difficulty supported.
The sale for Peas was firm, at full currencies. The same
remark may be applied to Flour. The Seed market was
somewhat inactive, and, in some instances, lower rates were
submitted to.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. new.
15,060 qrs. 1,910 4rd. 1,060 qrs I 4.6000ka.
4,440
10,160 -

ttraLtrei- --n7- arg;

t!::,

tho

the pre,e;pal part was disposed
paratively moderate rates ; they are decidedly rather
under the prices accepted of late by private treaty ; the
home trade were the chief buyers; fine fine strong yellow
went at 54s 6d to 555, fine 53s to 545, good 52s 6d, low
51s 6d to 525, fine white at 583, good 55s Ell to 575, fine
fine strong grey 55s 6d to 565, good and fine 53s to 545,
low and middling 51s to 52s 6d, fine greyish brown 59s 6d,
and washed 48s to 543 6d per cwt.
Mot.asats.—There has been an extensive demand for
West India; prices are still advancing, and rule is to
Is ad above those of this day week. The private sales
amount to 1,600 puns—Antigua at 22s to 22s 6d, very
fine 235, Demerara and Trinidad, old 183 to 19s per cwt.
At public sale St. Vincents fetched 19s per cwt. Bengal
Treacle has been purchased more freely, and prices are
looking up.
FOREIGN.—The market has again been scantily sup-
plied with all descriptions of Foreign Sugar. liolders
of Brazil have refused t,) sell but at fully former rates.
A floating cargo of brown Pernambuco sold at 25s 3d
per cwt for Refining, the buyer paying landing charges.
Porto Rico is held fur the former value, but there has
been only a litnitt,d business transacted.
flivanuah is less wanted, but holders sh:e-v firm
ne,s, and ask very full rates. At pubic sale
Trinidad de Cuba was taken in at high ra es. mainly,
middling strong yellow at 29s to 30s, good 3os 6d to 3 ls,
fi-e 31s 6d to 32s 6d, very tine bright 33,4 to 34s 6d;
and two lots of good white 39s to 40s per owt; 'ince the
sale, however, a part has been sold rather under these
rates.

COFFEE.—Tid afternoon Ceylon wa, in escelknt re-
quest plat at,ely. and prices closed finely at 47s to 47. 6il
per cwt for go -d ordinary ; at auction 106 bags were
offered—real good ordinary pale, mixed with a few
blacks, was taken'in at 484, which was above the value ;
but Plantation sold, mildling hold coloury hut unclean
at 735, damaged .;7s 611 ; 72 bags or Skgapore
Aiwa fetched 36, 641 fa- good ordinary but mixt:d, and
33s to 344 poi- ewtXor tow orlizary ; IS cases of .t.iysore.
tine ordinary green et 48s ; 30 casks of Deinerara were
mostly bought in —Hue ordinary 4it 53s 6d. to 545, good
ordinary 48s to Ws. being mote thin it was worth.
TEA. —To-day the trade came forward with increared
freedom, and several parcels of Tewere sold at nail
vices, indeed in some cases Blaok fetched a small ad.%
vance, it being difficult to purchai;e cournou soil id
Congou under Nig per lb cash.

Siio,Es.—To• Clay' seve.ralPa reels of Black Pepper were
sold. privately at the advanced rates previoaSly quoted ;-
at-public sale 188 robins and 166 bags of Ceylon sold at
for half- heavy brown, and 82 bags of Malahar at
3i4 per •• • •
SPinrrs.--;=-The rates previously established have been
fully supported for all descriptions of Jamaica Rum this
:yeek, and exporters and the home trade are yet desirous
ro purchase, especially •of the better descriptions. In
Calcutta an extensive business has been transeentd
an advance.on former rates of id per gallon ; •3po casks
:caving been- sold -at is .94 to is 9FI per galleti proof
with certificate, and the quantity remaining in first
hands is trifling. Demerara is wanted, and fetch very
rat s; 2s 10.1 paid for 100 puns 34 percent over proof,
2s ltd to 3s Id-for small parcels of superior quality.
;..e-wazal Islatal is waisted hut a farthee ads line, .T 1 paees
ieing insisted upoiiithecked business, and only small par-
aels hay,- been disposed of at Is 1041 to Is 1044 p-r
allan proof strength. Bray dy has been in much better
request, and an _advance in prices has taken place.
Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1838, litals 4s 74,
puns 4s sd; ditto 1839, Olds 47. 4d. puns 4s 24; ditto 1840.
:khds 4s sd, puos 4,3 d; ditto 1841, hhils 4s 51, puns
4s 3d; ditto 1842, hhds 4s 24, puns 4s; ditto 1843. 10.
4s Id, ports 3s lid; ditto 1844,- hlids 4.4, puns 3s 10d;
addilling and good middling of the various viways
3s 2d to 3; 8,1, hiss. 2s 104 to 3.; and Bardeaux 2. 8,1 to
2-. 9d per gallon. Gene a firm at is 94 to ls 104. Eng-
lish Corn Spirits lOs 24 per *non, nett Ca', h.
RICE.—For every description of Bengal the demand
tas been very extensive this day week, and a consider-
Able advance has taken place in prices ; all on offer by
private contract has brett bought up principally by ex-
porters and speculators—the rates given exhibit an
vanee on those of this day week of 4s to 6s per
amt., and in all 28,000 bags have been sold. For
Niadras the inquiries have been nurn'rous, and a
considerable advance in prices has taken place, but the
supply is far from ample tor the &wand. Java is a-rastls
wanted, and would fetch 14. to IBs PA' cwt., but thin.,
is none yet in the marker. For ChWiPit Riae the ,iemaad
has been extensive, and much high.-r rates are obtained.
Tapioca has been pus-chased with more freedom, and
stiffer rates are paid. Arrowroot has been in good de-
mand, and higher rates are given.
TALLow.—This afternoon, at public sale 1,016 pkgs
of South American Tallow mostly sold at 37s 61 to
40s 9d, very low 28s to 35s 64 ; 41 casks of Nor, h
kmerican 39s 9d to 41. 64 ; 204 cask, of ,ku,tralian
35s 34 to 40s 9,1 ; 57 casks of East India 35s 311 t i 405 64;
2 casks of Portugal 40s 341 ; 44 casks of Bremen 41s to
41s 6d ; 38 casks of ~:mpe 40s 64 to 41s 3d, and 10 casks
of Italian 39s 6d to 40s 64 per cwt.
OlLS.—This afternoon Sperm Oil fetched easier r,t,s,
50 tuns at auction sold at 781 to 801 for Sydney. For
Southern prices are firmer for the better, but inferior
sorts are cheaper ; 44 tuns at auction sold at 261 to
28110 s, low and very low dark 241 10s to 251 lOs per tun.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last Night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth oC Victoria,
cap. 32, for the Week eliding on Saturday, tin, 9th day of
Anguit, 1845.

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued

Government debt 11,015,100
Other securities... 2,984,900
Gold coin and bul-

lion 13,151,836
Silver bullion 1,989,769

X 29,141,605 I £29,141,605
• J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier.
Dated the 14th Tay of August, 1845.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

ProprietOrre capit14114„553,000

Rest 1040,750
PUblie deposits (in-
eluding' Exehe,-
-quer, - -Savings- • •
banks, Commis,. • •
sionersofNational •' • - •
Debt, and • -_••
dend accounts) 4,0.`34,7E7
Other deposits 10,187,780
Seven day andother ' •
bills -

' ~.

Government secu-
rities (including
Dead - 'Weight
• Annuity)
Other securities:— 11,634,159
Notes
Gold and silver
coin - 528,049

£33.160,517 I
J. H.
Dated the 14th (lay of A tigu.

I X 33.1613.517
ELSEY, Deputy (jaskier.
1545.

NEW-CLAI S kiADE BY FREE-
TRADERS IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
We utiderst,iiiil th,it no fewer than 2,659 new clititni
have been mado by the tree-trailers to OP plat d 0., the
register of county voters, for the southern division of
his county --claims which will h' investigated at the re-
vising barristers' courte, to be next month. In a
recent number we stated the amount of new claims to be
about 2,500, but that was only an estimate, and the fol-
lowing table will show, with tol,rable accuracy, the real
numbers in each of the polling districts within the divi-
sion. It is believed that these new claims are wholly
independent and irrespective of the claims because of a
misdeseription, a removal, or a change of qiudifioation,
which are now termed reclaims, arid a list of which is
dso added. But these make little or no difference to the
register, while the establishment of 2,000 new claims
would give that additional strent.;th to the free trade
virty in the division, and would doubtless enable them
:0 secure the return of both its members :

Free-Tra.le
Polling Places. Now Claims. Re-Cla;rni.
Ashton-under-Lyne-- 158 lO
Bolton B7 62
Bury
LiTerpool-
Manchester 1,064 591
Newton
Oldham
Ormskirk
Itt,chdale 176 no account.
St. 1-I.len's 4l 95
Southport
Wigan 65 2l

Totals 0,659 ... ....1884

What is the total number of new claims made bytuti=
nopolist* we have nut heard ; but we believe it is alto-
gether insignificant in point of numbers ; and there ca❑
be no
.doubt that, both as to objections and claims, the
free traders will have another prodigious gain on the
approaching registration—one that will ensure to South
Lancashire a free tradn representation.—MamehesPr
Guardian.

A letter from St. Petershurgh states that the 'Mi-
nister of Finance has published an order, which, in virtue of a
ukase published on the 4th ult., calls in all plating money, and
appoints offices in the departments where it can be eicnanged
for gold and silver. All plating money is to be withdrawn
from circulati ►n within six months from July 2ri.
TAuNTioi, Auo. 13.—1 t is with gree pleasure
that we are enabled to report the improved state of the weather
since Sunday last. The dingy and capricious aspects of the
clouds have at last easied away, and are now succeeded by
seasonable warmth and brightness, accompanied by very
encouraging indications of a permanent character of fine
harvest weather. The -cropsare not in the least degree in-
jured by the cold and dampness which have impeded their
Maturity, and every description of agricultural produce,
is either- in the best state of ripeness, or presents the
most promising appearance of becoming so. Potatoes
Will be Most abtindant, and of excellent quality, and the
srchards everywhere exhibit the asserances of an excel-
lent crop' of cider. Fruit, carrots, cahbaeea, and all sorts
of garden products are brought to marke' in unusual quantities,
and of very superior growth. Potatoes are selling at bd. per
peck. Several fields of wheat have been cut around this town,
at Wellington, Milvertou, and other p.►rts of this neighbour-
hood, and the utmost activity now prevails throughout the
corn• lands generally. A beautiful field of wheat is now under
the sickle at Wheatleigh Cross, near ~his town. The average
produce of wheat in this part of the county, i, generally about
twenty bushels an acre; but, in the field just mentioned, so
heavy is the ear, that at least thirty bushels pet acre is ex-
pected to be garnered. For weight, quality, and Meanly ap-
remote, nothing ever exceeded the beauty of this corn-field.
Taunton Courier.

PALACES AND POOR'S RATE.—The question whether
the inhabitants of royal palaces are liable to be rated for the
support of the poor is again to he contested. At the petty
sessions at Staines, on Tuesday, application was made on behalf
of the parish of Hampton for distress warrants against the in-
habitants of Hampton Court Palace for enforcing the payment
of poor's rate. In 1839 the matter was tried and a nianlantus
was obtained from the Judges of the Queen's Bench, ordering
the rnagiitrates to issue warrants for the rate, which after a long
delay, had been paid. Since then, however, no•other rate had
been paid by the occupants of the palace, as the question, it was
alleged, had not been properly tried, and there are arrears due
to the amount of 3.0001. It is now intended to raise the
question again, but the granting of the warrants was postponed
for further cousideratilm.

A i 4

IS RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANt)
OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

From the Official List,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING

LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15.