The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY BygNnia, sicipmpAß(Llo3, 1800.

SUNDAY TItADING.

The Sunday trading of the metropolis is too
varied and multifarious to be generalised in shad-
ing of two words. It has its specialities, diversi-
ties', and idiosyncrasies, like other branches of
commerce ; and the different districts in which it
flourishes have characteristics which are as
distinct as those of the shops in Regent-street
and the stalls of Clare-market or Seven Dials. Some
stress has been laid lately upon the Sunday oird fair
at Spitalfields, an institution which has been
described at intervals during the last thirty years,
and the leading features of which remain unaltered.
But there are localities nearer the West-end which
are at least as peculiar, and the weekly scenes in
which are as startling as anythingtold of the noisy
chaffering throng assembled every Sunda morn-
ing round the doors of St. Matthias,
green. The New-cut, Lambeth, Chapel-street,
near the Brill, Somers-town, the Railway Arches
in the St. Pancras-road, and Dudley-street and its
tributaries in Seven Dialinwere no later than yester-
day morning, and in church hours, in the full
tido of a busy roaring trade.
The New-cut is a promenade as well as an
open air bazaar. It is nineteen years since Mr.
Henry Mayhew described the scrambling and shout-
ing taking place there to get the penny profit out
of the poor man's Sunday dinner as overwhelming
to the thoughtful mind, and the place is as
puzzling and uproarious as when he wrote. Why
so many men who are not particular about other
portions of their attire should pay for having their
boots blacked, and be assiduous as to the degree of
polished conferred, is not the least incomprehen-
sible of the many little problems which beset the
inquirer. We counted seventeen shooblaoks
busily occupied between Waterloo station and the
Westminster-bridge-road on exploring the New-
cut yesterday morning between 11 and 12. Tho
patrons of these boy•s were poorly dnuised—some
cordless), some ragged, all shabby ; but uniformly
anxious for bright boots, and all willing to
jay their penny for the luxury. This done,
they stood at street corners, or strolled slowly
along the pavement or roadway, stopping
here and there to listen to the wiles; of an un-
usually noisy or amusing trader, but obviously
out for a holiday walk, and for a weekly chat with
their friends. Those were the loungers, and they
were in tho majority among the crowds filling
both footpath and roadway. Purchasers, with and
without baskets—of both sexes, and people bargain-
ing, eating, drinking, and in ono or two instances
gambling, made up the rest of the throng. The
trades, stationary and peripatetic, in the full tido
of business wore of all kinds. The refreshments
taken on the spot and in the open formed a for-
midable item. Hot plum-cake, with a yellow
ground-work of steaming substance, half sponge
half flannel, and largo black spots resembling
petrified raisins, paid for and eaten as quickly as
it could be cut Up ; whelks, periwinkles, and
another shell fish puked out with pins and washed
down by ginger beer at a penny a bottle, each
bearing an amount of froth which was alone
worth the money ; pies all hot, taken from a tie
case like a potato can, and supplied with smoking I
gravy like tram oil as fast as sold ; sausages fizzing
and spluttering in the yellow river wheraiu
they were fried ; grapes, at threepence a pound.
" from the Queen's greenhouses at Windsor Castle,"
and walnuts sixteen a penny, " warranted the
same as is eaten in Covent-garden Market by the
nobility ; " and biscuits, lollypops, and quack
lozenges, sonic of which had medical virtue as well
as toothsomeness, and others which were tooth-
some only, were among the delicacies consumed.
The pubhc-houses were, of course, closed, and ex-
perimental efforts to obtain spirits or beer at the
cuflie-shops and eating-houses resulted in igno-
minious failure. The druggists' shops were open,
end full of customers—worn people, for the most
part, who brought their own bottles and had some
of the " same doctor's stuff aa before," but no one
was di unk, though several confessed to thirst and
to an agreeable foreshadowing of the time when
" the clock strikes ono, and them 'ore blessed
shutters " (those of the public-house) " are down."
Besides the vendors of articles eaten on the premises
or in the street, the butchers, the greengrocers, the
grocers proper, the bakers, and the fish wen, are all
kept hard ut work. Noise seems to be a condition
f their business life, and the " Buy, buy, buy,"
the " carrots a penny a lot, a lot," the
•' prime tea soothe-yer-tea " (in one word), the
" who wants fish i• " " fish now, fish now, what do
you want ?" recalling the " What do you lack ?" of
the old 'pm-entices, are all effectual. Nor must it be
supposed that the Sunday morning trade is con-
fined to the necessaries of life. Tailors' shops,
decked out with garments of many colours and
strange names; jewellers, ironmongers, boot and
shoe dealers, bird-fanciers, stationers, haber-
dashers, and bonnet vendors are all here. Finery
for the person and ornaments for the house, neces-
saries and luxuries, are of aide by side, as if it
were on a cheap Boulevard, or in a Palais Royal
innocent of beauty, of attractiveness, or taste.
Indeed, if the motives and actions of the people
we saw were analysed, the difference between
them and the strollers in the French Vanity
Fair would be, perhaps, more apparent than real.
The loungers who were not buying or selling
looked about them as vacuously as a blast, Parisian
es an ignorant tourist. The pins, rings, chains,
and gewgaws proffered for pence ; the imitation
flowers which imitated nothing under heaven
except flycatchers ; the cape and bonnets of rain-
bowlmes ; the great coats with velvet cuffs reach-
ing to the elbow, and velvet neckbands like
collars of state, all for twenty shillings;
the best laces sold by a follow in a
ragged woollen garment like an old-fashioned
spencer reduced, who gave bits of his autobio-
graphy detailing his hardships and sufferings as a
dock-yard labourer until he " discovered the un-
paralleled strength of the five twist lace, and made
his fortune ;" the youth in true bricklayer's fustian
who asked their vendor " if they were meant fur
yachting boots as well as shooting," and on being
satisfied they were, bought a pair on the spot ; the
knowing boys who taught each other how to toll
uroc•k canaries from real, and how to detect impo-
sition in the linnets at fourpeuee each, all reminded
ore of types to be seen elsewhere. The familiar
faces of some of the best known London beggars
—notably the blind collier, the countryman with
a withered min, and the venerable philo-
sopher who sweeps his city crossing in straps and
gloves, were to be seen edging their way among
the crowd and accepting donations leS3 in the
spirit of receiving alms than as Mr. Dor•ritt
pocketed the testimonials of the collegians as the
father of the Murshalaca. It is probable that
there was a good deal of cheating among
the traders; that short weight and aslulte-
ration were not unknown; that Lord Napier
bud net authorised the hawker of cheap hats
to christen a particularly villanous-lucking
wideawake by hi, name ; that the " nobby
boots warranted to do their five miles an hour,
heel and toe, and to win their owner money,"
were not by the maker exclusively patronised by
his Royal Highness the Prince• of Wales ; that
the " here, take uw uwuy, I.ls. rid. ;" and " with
artful fakeruents down the side, 13s. tid." of the
cheap trowsers tickets were intended to suggest
something more than the intrinsic value of those
useful articles ; and that the " real sealskin waist-
coat " at is. ed. was not entirely genuine—which,
indeed, it could not be unless seals have been dis-
covered with skins of scarlet velveteen. But it
was pre-eminently a holiday scene—rude, and
rough, and course— u holiday to the majority and
a treat to all. _

Dudley-street, Seven-dials, gives an entirely
different side of Sunday trading. There is no
promenading, little jollity, and less noiso. Second-
hand boots, each pair suggesting a different his-
tory from the dainty new-footed Wellingtons with
coloured morocco tope to the lowly blucher bulged,
knobby, and stringless, form one of the staple
trades. Second-hand goods, scarcely above the
rank of marine stores, and comprising odd keys,
odd locks, door handles, wearing apparel, broken
china, silk stockings, and stay laces, are displayed
at other shops, but there is no open air fair, no
lounging fur amusement's sake,no humour, and no
chaff. The customers of Dudley-street are people
with a purpose, who go to buy knowing exactly

what they want—a race not to be tempted by
blandishment, and above the wee/mese of society.
The Brill and Chapel-street, Somers-town, are
the New-cut over again. The temperanoe lec-
turer we listened to at the latter place, and who
declared " that, in a logical point of view, your
moderationer"— specified as a distinct genus, like
tho Esquimau: or the Ojibbaway—" was worse
than your drunkard," seemed to have mul-
tiplied himself, and to be adorned with
silver medals of many clasps at the Brill.
At both places he had many listeners; so had the
street preachers, so the " secularists " who ex-
pounded under the railway arch in the St. Pancras-
road, so had the Cheap Johns, so had the earnest,
thoughtful, intellectual but visionary-looking
working man, who expounded a scheme for found-
ing a colony in the Nebraska territory on the co-
operative principle ; so had the affable, sharp-
eyed, smartly-dressed little American, who endorsed
his friend's statements, and who made many a
mouth water by his glowing description of the
working man's position in the state of Chicago,
from which he bad come eight months before.
Wherever there was anything to interest, or
amuse, or attract, there was a crowd ; and the
pe
ople who think the Sunday trading places of
are made up of solely the cheaters and the
cheated might do worse than explore them for
themselves, and see how much want of teaching, of
occupation, and of a knowledge of better things,
there is among their lounging crowds.—Daily
Few

RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER
SHALES.-(THIS DAY.)

[Closing prices to 1 p.m.]
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT 13EC17RITLES.
Canada, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, SUI.
New South Wales, 6 per cent., .Tan. and July, 1883 to
1896, NI.
Now Zealand, 5 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oot.,
961.
Queensland, 6 per cent, Jan. and July 1882-6, 107.
Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., llt, 13f.
OB.DINARY SHADES AND STOCKS.

Caledonian, 681, 8.
Great Eastern, 44 e, }, I.
Great Northern, 107).
Great Western, original, 491.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128.
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 511.
London and North Western, 112.
London and South Western. 88, 74.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, VII.
Metropolitan, 1061.
Do., Now Redeemable, 10.
Midland, 112, 111.
Do. (Birmingham and Derby), 801, 80.
North Eastern (Berwick), 991.
Do. (Leeds), 56/.
South Eastern, 781, 8, 1.
PREFERENCE SHARES.

Great Eastern, Eastern Counties 6 per cent., 1061.
London and North 'Western (Shrewsbury and Welch-
pool), 89.
North Eastern (G. N. E. 4 per cent.), 84k.
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
-•-

East Indiaa'auaiiigircinC,Toii.iCi.
Grand Trunk of Canada, Ist preference bonds, 60.
Great Indian Peninsula, gun. 6 per cent., Hat. Be.
Great We,.tern of Canada, Hi, 1,4, l•
Scinde, gua. 6 per cent.,
Do., Punjaub, 1021.
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Falila and San Francisco (Lim.). gua. 7 per cent., 16.
Dutch Itheni•h,
Great Luxembourg, lon. 11.
San Paulo (Limited). pia. 7 per cent., 19.
FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

21. -
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 8 9-16.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES.
Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 21.
Ike Pedro, North del Rey, 21 pm., ad.
St. John del Rey (Limited), 181, 181.
Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Lim.), 21.
JOINT STOCK BANKS.

Australasia, 541.
(bartered of India, Australia, and China, 21.
City, 12.
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, New,
oi.
Imperial Ottoman, 101, 1.
Lt ndon and Weminster, 651. A.
Do., Scrip, issued at 101. prom., none of which kis
been paid, d 3.
Metropolitan (Limited), 61, 1.
Union of London, 34k.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Anglo-Amcricim Telegraph (Limited), 2111.
At laotic Telegraph, 34 .
Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gee. by Egyptian govern.
sent, 96,. - - .

Foirign and Colonial Government Trust and Loan Scrip,
imued at 851., 141.
General Credit and Mitount (Limited), 51.
National Dismunt Company (Limited), Ili.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 621, 2.
',lust and Agency of Australasia (Limited), I 13-16.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 75, 4:.

&RIPPING LNTELLIOZNCL-(THIS DAY.)

(rt rarsas►ra.)

limroa, Pent. W.—Wind at noon El., fresh braise; 'navy
'boners. _ . _

Gas v 'sem; Sept. S.—Arrived: Charms, from Adelaide;
Salado, Penang; Belle of Southesk, Singapore; Mary &Mt.
Masuliratam; Star of the West, Algoa Bay Louisa. tit.
Kitt's ; Black Primer, Jamaica ; Helena, Jamaica ; Harriet
Wardle. Jamaica ; Oold Wish, Jamaica; York Town,
w Yrs k ; Protector, Qt.obee; Neptune, St. John's.
gab : White Rose, Melbourne; Ella Norton, California;
rittfoio Hi lts:de Canso ; Mignonette, Dominica; Truant,
N. Vincent; Wild Rose, Jamaica; Nellie May, New Orleans;
(lecivreU. Minatitan; Joseph Weir, Jamaica; Ardent, Jago de
Cuba; Arthur, Quebec; Kong Svere, Quebec; John Boyd, St.
John's. Saikd : Ruckert., Minded.
Li% tartan.. Sept. 26.—Artived: Marietta, front Bombay; Sat-
Putnos Ayrts; Flimsiest' (a.), Bahia ; Westwood, An-
tigua; Frame (a.), New York; Scotia (s.!, New York.
Feld. 27 : !lichen! Cobden, from Bombay ; Roumain,
itombey ; Ellen Want, Bonny ; Mosquito, Africa ; Del-
Min, Valparaiso City of St. Aeaph, Bahia ; Palma,
Jamaica ; Ben Nesie, Quebec. ; Chancellor, St. John's. 26th.
Sailed : Lloyd Rayner, for Calcutta ; Tivoli, Bombay ; Duleep
Singh, Mellbourne ; Mary Johnson, Rio Janeiro ; Java (r.;,
New Yolk ; Mow, New York ; City of Washington, New York.
Con es, & fit 47.—Attired : Allemania (a.), from New York,
left 16. on height, 214,710 dot,. for England, and 6,000 dole. for
notatuir; left fur that port.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIll DAY.)

WO O'CLOCK.
The fortnightly settlement on the Stock Ex-
change commenced this morning, and it will ter-
minate on Wednesday. Beyond the arrangement
of the account there is very little business, and
for the most pert prices remain at the final quo-
tations of Saturday. Tho chief exceptional fea-
ture in the railway market is in Caledonian Stock,
which has fallen 1 per cent., upon the interim
interdict on the payment of tho dividend declared
by the directors.

There is a somewhat better demand for money
in connection with the end of the quarter ; but
as supplies continue most abundant, rates are not
higher than li to 1$ per cent. for the beet bills.

Consols remain at 941 to 4, for money and
acoount ; and New and Rednoed Three per
Cents. are unaltered at 94/ to 4. India Five
per Cents., 1141 to 115 ; India Bonds, 20e. to 255.
prem. ; Exchequer Bills, lss. to 20s. prem.
In railways Caledonian have fallen 1 per oont.
owing to the interdict on the dividend, and they
are dull at 68 to 1. Great Eastern are firm,
the present quotation being 401 to 1, being an
improvement of 4. Brighton, 611 to 1; South
Eastern, 781 to 1; Metropolitan, 1061 to 107
,;
Great Northern A, 109 to 1 ; Chatham and
Dover, 171 to 18; Berwick, 991 to 100 ; Atlantic
and Great Western debentures, 371 to 381; Con-
solidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 40.
The foreign stock market is perfectly steady,
but quite inactive. Brazilian (186.5), 76 to 1; Ita-
lian (1861), 31 to 1; Mexican, 141 to 154; Peru-
vian (186.5), 78 to 1; Spanish New Three
per Cents, 32 to 1. Turkish Five per
Cent. Bonds of 1865 remain at 381 to 1;
Russian Nicolai Railroad, 661 to 67 ; Orel Vitebsk,
831 to 84 ; Moscow Jaroslaw, 801 to 81 ; Honduras,
881 to 89.

United States 5-20 Bonds are quoted at 72:
to 73.

Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cents., 31 to 44 ;
Anglo-American, 201 to 21il.

Canadian Five perCentsr have been sold at 92k.
In bank shares, London and Westminster. have
been dealt in at 651, and the new at 53.
The Alkmania has brought 50,0001. gold for
this country from Now York; and the Tanjore
5,8381. from Alexandria.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

The stock markets remain quiet, the half-
monthly settlement forming the chief business.
Consols are unaltered, at 94,1 to both for money
and the 6th October.

Foreign stocks are generally firm. Peruvian of
1865 are quoted 78 to 1; Spanish New Three per
Cents., 32•1 to 1; Turkish Five per Cents., 381
to 1; United States 5.20 Bonds, 721 to 731 ; and
the Russian Moscow-Jaroslaw Railway Loan, 31
to Z prem.
Homo railway stocks are likewise well sup-
ported, and a slight improvement is observable in
some instanoos, including Brighton. Some of the
present quotations arc subjoined, viz. :—Caledo-
nisn, G 8 to A being dull; Brighton, all to 52,
being * better ; Metropolitan, 1061 to 107 ; South
Eastern, 781 to 79, being firmer; Midland, 111/
to lin; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128 to 1281 ;
and Great Western, 491 to 50.
About 14,0001. in bar gold has been sent to-d..►y
into the Bank.

At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes
pmed at Ckfr. 2c., being 6c. lower than on
Saturday afternoon.
A meeting of shareholders of the Groat Luxem-
bourg Company is called for the Ist of October, at
the London Tavern, preparatory to the general
meeting convened for the lath at Brussels.
The following report on the Bombay market is
from a circular of Sir Charles Forbes and Co.,
dated the Ist inst. :
The Rangoon, with dates to 31st July. and the Sumatra,
with the Loudon mail of the ith ult.. arrived on the morn-
ing of the 21st and forenoon of the 215th ult. respectively.
During the past fortnight there has been increased dul-
ness in imports consequent on the excessive rains in Goo-
rent having flooded the country, and by the destruction
of bridges having temporarily interrupted railway com-
munication. In experts tberehas boen rather a better feeling
latterly, owing to the more encouraging tone of the home
&dykes. The latest date from London is 28th ult.. when
fair Dhollera was quoted 15 d., and the market reported as
BIM

Goverunient Paper.—Since our last advices paper has
been mole freely offered. and prices have further given way
for all descriptions. On the departure of the mail of the
26th ult. the market closed at Rs. 115 for 51, Rs. 1091 for
.5, and 95 for 4 per cents. The market closes weak at
1141 for 51, 1091 for 5, and 941 for 4 per cents.
Bloney.—Our market continues to b., supplied with a
superabundance of funds for which no profitable channel
lifters employment. The alight demand in the bazaar,
referred to in our last, has, in consequence of the dulness
of the import market, altogether abated, and until rail-
way communication cexses to be interrupted there is little
prospect of the inqutry being revived. Apprehensions
are generally entertained that the import trade will suffer
from the damage sustained by the excessive rains in
Ooozetat and to the north, but the effect, we think, will
only be temporary, as little or no hurt has been sustained
by the cotton crop, and though the grain craps have been
injured the favourable crops in other districts will be
ample for the deficiency. The share market has for almost
all descriptions of shares shown weakness and generally a
relapse in prices. New Dank of Bombay have declined to
111 per cent. premium. Bank of Bombay in liquidation
have been steady at Its. 9.5 to Its. 100 per share. In laud
shales there have been considerable transactions, Elphin-
stones have declined to Its. 770 to Rs. 775, and Co :,bas
have advanced to Bs. 1,030. The ratesof the sew Bank of
Bombay remain unaltered, they being now 4 per cent. on
advances secured by deposit of government paper, 5 per
cent. on ca. L etsdits, and 6 per cent. on private bills at
short dates.

The Fame advive refer to favourable accounts of
the prospects of the new cotton crop. In Gloozerat,
where exeessive Caine have prevailed, little or no
damage has been sustained.
We ai c requested by the London Co-operative
Commissariat (Limited) " to announce the open-
ing to-day, the 28th inst., of their chief stores,
at No. 6, Argyll-street, Regent-circus.

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.

There is a good demand for severaldescriptions
of mining shares, among which may be included
East Caradon, West Chiverton, West Drakewalls,
Chiverton, Frank Mills, Trumpet Consols, and
New Lovell, but the principal business con-
sists in preparations for the settlement.
The following are present quotations :—Bast
Carudon, 31 to 1 ; West Chiverton, 61 to
62 ; New Lovell, 17s. 6d. to 205.; Frank Mills,
325. 6d. to 375. 6d.; Prince of Wales, 395. to
41s. ; Chiverton, 21 to 3; Trumpet Consols, 12
to 13 ; tilen Allen, 12s. 6d. to 15s. ; West Drake
Walls, 7s. to 9s. ; South Great Work. ss. to
is. lid. ; West Great Work, 2 to ; Chiverton
Moor, 61 to ; East Grenville, 21 to
. The following are some of the present quotations
of foreign and colonial mining shares :—st. John
Del Boy, 181 to 191; Don Pedro, 21 to 1 prem. ;
Anglo-Brazilian, par to 1 prem. ; Pestarena, 1 to
dis.; Cbontales, 21 to 1 ; Rosso Grande, 3-16
to 5-16 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to 1; United
Mexican, 11 to 21 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16
to 11-16: Port Phillip, 11 to ; Central Ameri-
can, dis. to par ; Tudunamutana, 21 to 3 ; Nor-
budda Coal, 21 to 11 dis.

QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. an royal mail
steamer City of Waslinigton arrived here from Liverpool
at 3.30 p.m. yesterday, and having embarked mails and
pant ngers proceeded for Halifax at 10.30 a.m. to-day.
All well.

OrTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. SUEZ, SEPT. 2$.—
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ran-
goon left at 11 a.m. yesterday for Bombay. Clears off all
cargo.

COMMERCIA4. AND MARKET&

ItAILIC-LANE.--(TED3 DAY.)
There was only a moderate supply of English wheat oa
sale here to-day, the quality of which was fine. For all
kinds the demand ruled inactive, and prices tended is
favour of buyers.
There was a good show of foreign wheat on offer. Kil-
lers operated with great caution, however, and last week's
prices were with difficulty maintained.
Barley was steady in value and demand for both malt-
ing and grinding qualities. The number of samples oa
sale was limited, but the quality was somewhat
imposed.
The malt trade was very quiet, but we have no change
to notice in prices.
Good sound oats commanded very full prices. but infe-
rior Russian qualities were dull and drooping in value.
Beans changed hands at very full prices to a slight ad-
vanes ; in peas no quotable alteration took place.
Linseed was lower to sell, owing to the late heavy
arrivals. Rapeseed was a dull sale on former terms.
Lentils tended upwards in value. In the English seed
market there was nothing doing, and the quotations were
alletaltogether nominal.
ti7tir trade ruled extremely inactive. Town-made
qualities changed hands slowly at the late reduction, but
foreign and country marks were offered oa lower terms.
The nesting-grain cargo-trade has, on the whole, ruled
quiet. No transactions have taken place in wheat for
&ipment or on pa sage, but cargoes off the coast have
changed hands at last week's price.. Rostoff Mirka, ar-
rived, has sold at 40e. ; i bk. • Banat, 475. 6d. ;
Berrien, 475. per 4921b5. • Galata,44. 9d. • Giurgeve,
445. per 48011 a. Barley has been in steady demand, and
the few cargoes arrived have commanded very full
values. Danubian has sold at 30s. 6d. ; BEM-
tian, 27.. per 4001bs. Maine arrived and oa
passage has been in good request, and the quota-
tions have been well supported. Anairian, arrived,
335. 6d. • Bulgarian, 33e. per 480113 e. ; Foxaman on pas-
-36;. 4d. • Galata, 35e. to 36a. 6d. per 4921b5.' Rye has
ruled dull, the nominal quotation for Lvov, on passage,
being 345. to 355. per 48011 n. Beans have ruled firm in
value, but business has been restricted by the limited
quantities offering. New Saida, arrived, 38e. 9d.; mixed
Egyptian, on 38s. 6d. per 480Ibs. Owing to the
heavy arrivals linseed 6u been depressed, and sales have
been effected at a decline of 6d. on the week. For cotton
seed off the coast 91. 12e. 6d. is demanded.

limas Coos.

as to
... 39 to 41