The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LO/930N, MONDAY EVENOM, FEBRUARY 22, 1864,

THE EXECUTION OF THE FIVE

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(ricurt. Orinln

HER MAJESTY.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. 20.

The Qaeen, accompanied by their Royal High-
nessess Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess
Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and her Serene Highness
Princess Hohenlohe, left Osborne to-day at eleven
o'clock, arriving at Windsor Castle at twenty-five
minutes past two p.m., attended by the Countess of
Caledon (Lady in Waiting), the Hon. Mrs. Bruce,
the lion. Harriet Phipps (Maid of Honour), Lieut.-
General the lion. C. Grey, Major-General Seymour,
Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Pr. Holzmann,
and Mr. Buff'.

Feb. 21.

His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by
Major Elphinstone, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Greenwich Park.
Sir George Grey also arrived, and had an audi-
ence of the Queen.
Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Countess
of Caledon as Lady in Waiting.
The Hon. Horatia Stopford has arrived as Maid
of Honour.
Lord Cremorne and Lieut.-Colonel Cavendish are
the Lord and Groom in Waiting to her Majesty.
The Queen, Prinoess Helena, Princess Louise,
Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur Princo Leopold,
and Princess Hohenlohe, and the Ladies and
Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Divine service this
morning in the private chapel.
The Hon and Very Rev. the dean of Windsor
officiated.

ST. LEONARD'S, Feb. 19.
The Prince of Wales hunted yesterday with the
Bexhill harriers.
Her Royal highness the Princess of \Vales drove
ont, attended by the Hon Mrs. Coke.

Return of the Queen to Windsor.

Her Majesty, with their Reyal Highnesses the
Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince
Leopold, accompanied by her Serene Highness the
Princess Hohenlohe, and attended by Colonel the
Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Major-General Seymour,
the Countess of Caledon, the Hon. Mrs. R. Bruce,
the Hon. Miss Phipps (maid of Honour), &c., left
Osborne on Saturday morning, en route for
Windsor.
The Royal party embarked in the Royal yacht at
Cowes shortly after 11, and experienced rather a
rough passage to Gosport, where her Majesty
arrived alongside the Clarence-yard about noon,
when the illustrious party were at once conducted
to the two state saloons attached to the special train
provided by the London and South Western Rail-
way Company. With a view to the comfort of her
Majesty and the Royal family, the day being bit-
terly cold, with heavy snow storms, the South
Western Company had provided 12 newly-designed
copper feet-warmers, two feet long and a foot broad,
made like flat footstools, and manufactured ex-
pressly for this journey.
The Royal train left Gosport at noon, in charge
of Mr. Godson, the traffic superintendent of the
above line, who accompanied it to Basingstoke,
which was reached at 1.13 p.m., the illustri-
ous passengers encountering a heavy snow storm
between the last named place and Winchester.
At Basingstoke the train was taken in charge by
Mr. Tyrrell, the traffic superintendent of the Great
Western Railway ; Mr. Saunders, the secretary,
accompanying it to the Windsor terminus, where
her Majesty arrived at 2.18 p.m. Mr. Burlinson,
the Slough superintendent, and Mr. Matthews, were
in attendance on the platform, which was crowded
by spectators, largely sprinkled with ladies, while
outside the station were five of the Royal carriages
and several breaks, the postilions and drivers of
which wore their scarlet liveries for the first time.
beneath their overcoats, since her 'Molest), has been

in mourning.
The Royal party on leaving the train were
conducted to two carriages, each drawn by a pair
of white horses, her Majesty taking her seat
in the first, having graciously returned the
silent though cordial salutions of the bystanders
on passing across the platform. The Queen,
who was still in mourning, appeared in good health,
while the youthful Prince and Princesses, who have
doffed their mourning, could not have looked better
after their journey. There was no guard of honour
at the station, but the b ells at St. George's Chapel
and St. John's Church rang out merry peals as the
Royal party arrived, and left the station for the
Castle, which was reached shortly before half-past

two in the afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur arrived at the
Castle in the evening, and the Right Hon. Sir G.
Grey, the Secretary of State for the Home'Depart-
ment, also arrived at Windsor Castle on a visit to
her Majesty. The Court will probably remain at
Windsor for about three months,

THE PRINCE OF WALES has expressed his inten-
tion of beceming patron of the Archpaalogical Institute, in
the room of the late Prince Consort.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
had a dinner party on Saturday evening at the royal
duchess's residence in the Ambassadors' Court, St. James's

Palace.
The Duchess of Somerset will have a dancing
party at the Admiralty on Wednesday next:
The Duke of Athole has arrived in town from
Blair Athol°, Perthshire.
The Earl and Countess of Yarborough are sur-
rounded by a select family circle at Brocklesby-park, Lin-
colnshire.

VV
The Earl and Countess of Monnt-Edgoumbe are
expected home in May.
The Countess of Caledon arrived at her family
residence on Carlton House-terrace on Saturday evening,
from attendance on the Queen at Osborne, Isle of Wight.
The Earl and Countess of Beotive have left The
Lodge, Virginia, for 24, Grafton street.
The Dowager Countess of Meaborongh is pro-
longing her stay at the Royal Crescent Hotel, Brighton.
We learn that her ladyship's health has now greatly im-
proved.
Viscountess Jocelyn left town for Windsor on
Saturday, to enter on her duties as lady in waiting to the
Queen.
The Baroness Stankeiller and family have left
the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for St. Leonaris,
SIR EDWARD B. LYTTON, Bart., M.P., has taken
the late Marquis of Breadalbanes splendid maneon in
Park-lane for a term of years.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury
in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Lord Pal-
merston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of
Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, Earl de Grey, Sir
Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke
of Somerset, the Right Hon. Milner Gibson, the Right
Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the
Right Hon. C. P. Villiers.

AMATEUR THEATRICALS.—On Friday evening
an amateur performance was given at the Queen's
Concert Room, Hanover-square, which attracted a more
than ordinarily fashionat le audience. The pieces selected for
representation wore the three act drama "Plot and Passion,"
and Morton's laughable farce of " Whitebait at Greenwich."
The moat remarkable performance of the evening was that of
Mr. Palgrave Simpson, who sustained the part of the M.
Desmatets in the drama. Without, of course, attempting
to compare it with the embodiment of the part by Mr.
Robson when the piece was first produced at the Olympic
Theatre, we may with truth say of Mr. Simpson's version
of the character that it was quito a surprize to the audience.
It was marked by the greatest intensity, and we could hardly
imagine it to be the performance of a gentleman familiar
with the stage only as an amusement. Henri de
Neuvillo was sista well and powerfully repre-
sented by Mr. C. Stephenson, and the Fouche [of
Mr. Augustus Spalding was a performance deserving
the highest praise. Miss Aylmer Blake, as Marie, and
Mies 0 workas Cecile, well sustained the high honours ladies
invariably secure at all amateur performances. In the farce
we have to notice particularly the performance of Mr
Qaintin Twice, as Jacob Small, as a most mirth-exciting
effort, and with a complimentary word to Mr. Stephenson
and Mr. S, Bradshaw for the ability they also displayed, we
again have to award honour and praise to the ladies. Miss
Sullivan as Miss Lucretia Btszzard, was particularly excel-
lent, and from the admirable manner with which wo re-
memberlicr to have sustained the character of Mrs. Malaprop
some few years since, wo regret that she had not a
part better calculated to dispty the talent she undoubt-
edly possesses. Miss Dart, by her excellent acting, made
the little part of Sally tell immensely, At the fall of the
curtain the applause was unanimous and enthusiastic. The
celebrated band of " Wandering Minstrels" on this occasion
oftleiated in the orchestra, and many of the compositions
performed by them elicited the highest approbation,

PIRATES—This Day.

One of the most remarkable executions that has occnrrtd
in front of the debtor's door of the Old Bailey,since tho yetr

1828, took place this morning, namely, the carrying into

effect the dread sentence of the law on five of the men cot•
victed at the last sessions of the Central Court of the mu?-

der of the captain, the captain's brother, the first mate, tte
steward, 000 k and lamptrimmer of the unfortunate shp
Flowery Land, who left the port of London in Sltembtr

of last year for Singapore.

Eight of the crew, viz., Juan Leon, Francisco Blanc),
Marco Varto, Ambrosio, Miguel Lopez, Maraslino, Les
Santos, and George Carlos, were ird;cted for the murdcr,
but the latter, Carlos, was acquitted of the capita crime, the
remaining seven being found guilty and sentenced to death.

Some days ago Mr. Board, the solicitor for the deform
on the trial, acting in aoncert with the Spanish Consul, pre-
pared a memorial stating the grounds on which the con-
victs Santos and Marsalino besought the clemency of the
Crown. They submitted that throughout the whole of the

trial no evidence was adduced on behalf of the prosecu-
tion to show that either Santos or Marsalino took a

direct part in the murder of the captain. The evidence
against them, they said, went chiefly to show that after tLa

murder they were present at eonversAtions between tie

second mate, Taffir, and the prisoner Lyons, who acted es

spokesman for the rbst of the crew ; that they shared in tbe
division of the captain's money, and were present when
the order was given to the carpenter to scuttle the ship.
Anderson, the carpenter, on the trial deposed to Marsaliro
having conveyed to him by signs that it was he wl.o
. . . . .

struck him with a capstan bar while the carpenter wts
assisting the chief mate from the deok after he had been
beaten. Marsalino represents that the carpenter hcd
altogether misunderstood him in that respect, and thtt
what he meant to convey was that it was the prisoner

Watto who struck him. fhia was corroborated by the pr:-

Boners Lopez and Blanco, and they, with the rest of tLe
convicts, state that so far from being an accomplice in de
murder Marsalino was opposed to it, and also to the subse-
quent acts of violence. On behalf of Santos it was urged
that he was unable to help the captain or prevent his mur-
der, as he had wished to do, The result of the exertiois
made to save the lives of the two men was that Mr, Jonas,
the Governor of Newgate, received a communication from

the Home-office, under the hand of Sir Georg Gray, I'3-
spiting the sentence of death in the cases of the convicts
Les Santos and Marsalino during her Majesty's pleasure,
and an intimation that the fivo other convicts, namely,

Leon, Blanco, Daranno, iratto, and Lopez would remain
for execution,

For some days the utmost precaution have been taken by
the police authorities in the City for the prevention of acci-
dents. The usual style of barriers invariably erect3d at
the top of all the thoroughfares into the Old Bailey, were
laid aside as useless, hut in their place others of extra-
ordinary strength were placed, and on Saturday the whole
of the space in the Old Bailey, from Ludgate-hill to New-
gate-street, and thence along Giltspur-street towards
Smithfield, was intersected by formidable barriers placed
at short invervals, to lessen the pressure and to prevent the
fearful swaying and surging of the multitude that wes cer-
tain to assemble on the terrible occasion. In addition to this
the footways on each side of the Old Bailey from Nevgate-
street to Ludgate-hill are guarded by strong barricades, to
afford means of exit in ease of need, and hoardings hare been
put to prevent people clinging to the c'ievaux de• frise which
runs a' ong the low wall of the courtyard of the Sessions-
house, or:to any of the projecting parts of the architecture.
A similar arrangement has been made in front of St.
Sepulchre's Churoh, which commands a view of the place
of execution, and, where, on this very day of the,menth,
57 years ago, at an execution for the murder of Mr. Steele,
about 30 people were killed by the giving way of an iron
palisading, to which they had clung while standing or the
wall of the churchyard.
If a person this morning could have placed himself upon
come high eminence and have obtained a clear perspective
view of London, he would have seen, wending their way
through the principal thoroughfares between the hours
when the great city is ordinarily hushed in silence, people
of all classes and both sexes seemingly bent upon one and
the same destination. Perhaps, at a considerable distance
from the general place of rendezvous, the echo of
the streets was only disturbed by the hurried
tramp of solitary pedestrians, bat as the distance grew less
the number of persons in the streets increased, and the
actual spot to which, as it were, the different streams of
moving humanity ran was one large mass of people filling
the footways. Strange it is that the morbid tastes And feel
ing of the people to witness a public strangulation aro sogreat
that remaining throughout the night in the street on a bitter
winter's night with the thermomeuter six degrees below freez-
ing point, squeezed on all sides by a mob, and the probability
of being seriously injured, or robbed, are not thought too
greet risks to encounter, in order to witness the terrible
drama of which the frowning and black Old Bailey was to
be the scene. _ _

Hundreds of people assembled last night, and they kept
gradually increasing in numbers, until at six o'clock this
morning all the approaches to the place of execution were
eompletely blocked up. Better order was preserved than
could be expected, owing to the most Indefatigable el;orts
of the police, who mustered in great fordo. The crushing
and swaying to and fro of the crowd, notwithstanding all
their efforts, was terrific, and every now and then the police
had to renew their efforts to prevent the barriers yielding to
the enormous pressure put upon them. For some time be-
fore 8 o'clock the whole plane presented the appearance of a
fair. Boys and girls, the refuse of the neighbourhood of
Ratcliff, Wapping, the Mint, and other low
neighbourhoods, together with men and women
from the saute parts of the metropolis, formed a
groat proportion of the motley multitude. Venders
of brandy-balls, hot potatoes, and hot pies pursued their
vocation with great success, perhaps the most comforta'ale
thing procurable for money, on such a morning, was a Lot
potatoe, which offered to those not disposed to eat, a warmth
to the hands which was, to all appearance, a vary general
desire. The chief conversation appeared to turn upon do
novelty of so many being hung together, and the observa-
tion, "I wonder whether they will din game," was frs-
quently to be heard.
The machine of death was placed in the usual position in
ront of the Debtor's Door. It Was an enormous looking-
construction, covered with black cloth, and compared with
that generally used, it would be at least three times its size.

Tho Sheriffs of London, Mr. Nissen and Mr. Grave, with
Mr. Nicholson and hlr. Gammon, the Under Sheriffs,
arrived at Newgate about 7 o'clock, and waited until
the hour fixed for the execution. From an earlier hour
in the morning the priests who had been in attendance
on the doomed men since their conviction were again
with them, and remained until the last.
M. Morphinoz,
Archmandrite of the Greek Church in London-wall, at-
tended upon the convict Watto, and the other four received
the consolations of religion from the lips of the Rev.
James Hussey of the Roman Catholic Chapel in Moor-
fields, and Fathers Joseph Louis and Hermann, the last-
named two being Spanish priests. Shortly before 8 o'clock
the Sheriffs and Under Sheriffs, who wore their respective
robes and badges of office, accompanied by Mr. Jonas, the
Governor of Newgate, the Rev. Mr. Davie, the Chaplain,
and Mr. Gibson, the surgeon, went in procession to the
part of the prison in which the convicts were spending their
last moments. On this occasion each of the five
prisoners was brought out from his cull in rota-
ion, and pinioned at the entrance to it. This was
a precautionary measure to prevent men with charac-
ters so desperate as these of the convicts from
having any communication at such a timo. Watto was first
brought out to be bound. He had greatly improved it ap-
pearance since his trial, when he was one of the least pre-
possessing of them all, if such a term could indeed bo applied
to any ono of the prisoners. 'Unlike all the rest, who were
men of swarthy complexion, Lopez perhaps excepted, he
was of fair visage, with a profusion of light brown hair, and
his youthful countenance now bore a touching and resigned
expression. Ho submitted quietly to the process of pinion-
ing, and, at its conclusion, seeing a 'warder near who had
he beckoned him to
him. As the man approached, 'Watts, whose hands ware
then bound, bent forward, with a grateful look, to kiss
attended him since his conviction,
him on the cheek. The warder declined the proffered salute,
upon which it was explained to the convict, lest he should
feel hurt, that it was a mode of parting to which men in
this country were unaccustomed' Lopez, a short, slightly-
made man, next submitted himself to the hands of the
executioner, exhibiting as he did so the same defiant
and reckless air which had characterised him through-
out the trial. It is said of him that on leaving the
dock atter sentence of death had been pronounced by
Baron Bramwell he attempted to dance a reel, until
the act of indecorum was repressed by the gaoler.
Duranno, a mere lad in appearance, then underwent the
process of pinioning, and was the only one yet who had
shown any symptoms of 'a faint heart, After him came
Blanco, who had taken the most conspicuous and relentless
part in the murders. He it was, with Duranno. who as-
sailed the first mato on the deck with handspikes, and
having beaten him nearly to death, he throw him, while
yet alive and shriking piteously for mercy, into the sea.
Afterwards, with two others, he stabbed the captain
three times as the unfortunate man lay asleep in his
berth, He also took part in the murder of the cap-
tain's
brother. Now, however, Blanco, physically the
strongest of all the five, was the most subdued and faint-
heirted of all. Two crucifixes were suspended from his neck,
and though all of the convicts appeared to bo amenable to
religious consolation, Blanco seemed the most susceptible,
in that respect, of all. Ito hung, as it were, on the words
with which his priest tried to cheer him, and at his
request a tract was given him, which appeared
to have been forgotten for the moment, and which
he placed in his bosom. Leon was the last to be
bound, and he Lore the ordeal with the quiet com-
posure which had marked his bearing on the trial. These
preparations over, the convicts were escorted to the scaffold
by the Sheriffs and the rest of the authorities, the prison
bell tolling the while. They all walked without assistance,
and Lopez with a light, jaunty air. Fur a few moments
they were seated in a corridor, where Blanco aa3 Duranno
becoming faint, took some stimulant which was handed
Ito them, as did also Lopez. They were then one
after another conducted to the scaffold, and placed
in a row on the drop. Blanco, who had gone first, swoiud

and fell backward as the rope was being placed round bio
neck. A chair was then brought, on which ho was allowed
to sit until the rest of the preparations were made, and it
fell with the drop. The excitement among the crowd
while the convicts were being arranged on the scaff)ld was
intense, and evinced itself in the hoarse murmur peculiar
on such occasions. The preparations having been con-
cluded the drop fell, and all the five convicts soon ceased to
live. Their bodies, after hanging the usual time, were re-
moved from the public gaze, to bo buried within the pre-
cincts of the prison, in conformity with the sentence. None
of the convicts made any formal confession. Leon alone,
in general terms, spoke of the share ho had taken in the
mutiny, but said it was not such as, in his opinion, to have
called for the forfeiture of his life.

Tho windows of all the houses in front of the gaol %%no
filled with spectators, who, in some instances, paid as mucl.'
as 10 guineas for accommodation on Sunday night, and a
good view of the execution in the morning.
The extent of the crowd may be imagined when we say
that it extended along the Old Bei'ey to Lu lgate-hill on
the one side, entirely filling 0 dtepur-street, and into Smith-
field on the other, besides occu2ying tho immense open
space in between Nowgato and St. Sepulcher's Church,
extending as far down Snow Hill as a glimpse
of the gallows could bo had. The number present
could not have been less than from 30,000 to 40,000. Up
to the present time wo have not heard of a single accident.
It may be mentioned that in all the Catholic churches in
the metropolis yesterday prayers were offered for the doomed
men.

MARKETS---This Day.

MARK-LANE.

No quotable change took place in the value of wheat in
the country markets held on Saturday. The trade was,
however, slow, both for red and white qualities. Making
barley ruled firm at full currencies; but other descriptions
of spring corn were in limited request at low rates. The
flour_trade was quiet on former terms.
New York letters state that the ' export inquiry for
wheat and flour had somewhat abated, and that prices
ruled the turn lower. On the Continent the sale of bread-
stuffs has fluctuated to a very limited extent. _ _

The arrivals of English grain up to our market last week
were moderate. The imports from abroad amounted to
11,874 quarters; of wheat, 12,840 barley, 6,065 oats, GOO
beans, 75 peas, 2,714 tares, 47,225 linseed, 5,426 oilseeds,
3,015 maiza, 2,6;0 seeds, and 3,290 bales of flour.
A somewhat increased supply of home-grown wheat was
received fresh up to this morning's market, and the condi-
tion of the produce exhibited a slight improvement. Owing
to the prevailing frosty weather, factors commenced busi-
ness by demanding is per quarter more money both for red
and white qualities. Millers, however, were indisposed to
make purchases except on the terms of this day se'nnight ;
consequently, the state of the trade was very inactive. The
amount of business done was of but moderate extent, at the
full prices of Monday last.
There was a fair show of moat descriptions of foreign
wheat on the stands. Good and fine American parcels
moved off steadily at fully previous quotations; otherwise,
the foreign wheat trade was quiet, yet prices ruled firm.
Floating cargoes of wheat and other grain were in mode-
rate request, and late rates were steadily supported.
The show of home-grown barley on offer was of fair
average extent. With foreign produce the market:was well
surplied. With the exception of good and fine qualities,
for :which there was a steady demand at full prices, the
trade ruled quiet at last Monday's currency.
About an average business was transacted in malt at full
quotations.
The supply of foreign oats on sale was moderate, and the
show of English, Scotch, and especially Irish qualities on
the stands was tolerably large. The trade for all descrip-
tions was dull, and inferior parcels were rather lower in price
than on Monday last.
The supply of beans on sale was moderately extensive.
However, they commanded a steady sale, and late rates
were fairly supported.
Peas were in fair average request at full quotations.
There was a moderate supply on offer-
For flour there was a moderate inqairy. In prices no
change took place. French qualities were in good supply,
but barrels were rather scarce.
CURRENCY PER IMPERTAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, 1863, per qr 39s to 42s
Ditto, old 3Bs 40s
Ditto, white, 1863 42s 48s
Ditto, old 37s 465
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 385 40s
Ditto, 1803
Talavera,
Rye— 32s 335
Barley—Grinding 26s 28s
Malting 2Bs 398
Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk 6os 66s
Brown
Kingstown and Ware 605 565
Chevalier 66s 68s
Oats —Yorkshire and Linoolnsh., Feeding lBs 22s
Potato
Youghal and Cork, black l6s 23s
Cork, white
Scotch, Feeding 2os 233
Beans—Tick 305 32s
Pigeons,
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 358 37s
Boilers 3ss 378
Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b
Suffolk 2Bs 305
Stockton and 275 295
American, per barrel l9a 25s

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.
For the time of year, a full average supply of foreign
stock was on offer in to-day's market, but its general
quality was vary middling. Sales, consequently, progressed
slowly at about stationary prices.
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts
fresh up were rather limited. The supply from Scotland
was good, from Ireland inferior. Generally speaking, the
beef trade was slow; nevertheless, Thursday's currency
was well supported. The top figure for beef was ss, but
only prime Scots and crosses realised Ss 2d per Sibs. The
arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire
amounted to 1,800 Scots, shorthorns, and crosses ; from
other parts of England, 500 various breeds ; from Scotland,
310 Scots and creases; and from Ireland, 100 oxen and
heifers.
The show of sheep was again very moderate, but the
quality of most breeds was good. Primo small Downs and
half-bred] mlved off steadily at Gs, in some instances a
Gs 2(1 per Sibs. Heavy sheep were a slow sale at late rates.
Clipped breeds were dull. Downs out of the wool changed
hands at Cs per Sibs.
Lambs were in fair request at from Cs Bil to 75 per Sibs.
The supply of calves was very moderate, and the veal
trade ruled firm at very full prices, viz , Win 48 2d to 6s 2d
per 81bs,
There was a molerate inquiry for pigs on former terms.

ink tho offal.

s. d. s. d.
Primecrs-wool d 0.6 4 5 8
Pme.S'thdowndo.s 10 6 0
Largo one. calves 4 8 4 8
Prime small do 4 10 5 2
Large hogs 3 6 4 0
Small porkers , 4 2 4 6
; and quarter-old store pigs,

FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Bouts BOl
Sheep and lambs
Calves
Pigs —

kots are very moderate, but the supply of stale produce on
offer is somewhat extensive. Good and fine samples are in
fair average request, at our quotations; otherwise, the
trade is very dull. A iew small parcels arrived from Rol-
hind last week.
Yorkshire Regents 6os to 80s per ton.
Flukes
Rocks
Perth, Forfar, and Fife Regents 553 to 70s „
Rocks ....
Kent and Essex Resents