The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-10 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1865.

Sudden and unexpected success is proverbially try-
ing, and there are not so many persons who are
capable of showing moderation in prosperity as for-
titude in adversity. Still, when we have to deal
with nations, and not with individuals, we have a
right to expect that the wisdom and magnanimity of
the few will temper the violence and malignity of
the many ; that the voices of justice and mercy will
be heard above the tumult, and that the calmness
and dignity befitting a whole people will not be en-
tirely forgotten, even amidst the intoxication of
success. This expectation has as yet been miserably
disappointed in the conduct of the American people
in their moment of sudden power. There is no
doubt that the transition was sufficiently ab-
rupt and startling to allow for much extra-
vagance of word and action during the
first excitement, and especially under the
tempest
of indignation created by the murder of
Mr. LINCOLN, which designing schemers were not
wanting to direct towards the South. But when all
due allowance has been made for the passions of the
hour, and when not only the first days but
the first weeks have Pulsed over, we have
right to expect, in these days of civilisation
and moral progress, that a nation which
claims so high a rank, which boasts so
loudly of the freedom, the intelligence, and the edu-
cation of its people, will show some little regard to
the promptings of humanity and Christian civilisa-
tion. To maltreat the fallen, to persecute the help_
less, to oppress those when weak whom we respected
when strong, are qualities which are supposed only
to belong to the uncultured savage, or to the repre-
sentative of that heathen civilisation which is but
barbarism in disguise. Yet these qualities, so justly
contemned by most men of the present day, have
been shown with painful distinctness in the treat-
ment of the Southern leaders by the Washington
Government. It is true that the credit, or
rather discredit, of such acts may be justly awarded

to the violent and vindictive faction, whom an
unhappy accident has raised to supreme power,
but we should be glad to learn that the more re-
spectable portion of the people, the educated and
intelligent classes at least, had entered some pro-
test, had made some effort to influence, if
not control, the action of their Govern-
ment, and to free them from the dis-
grace which must inevitably attach to their na-
tion from such an abuse of strength and success.
Tho Cuba brings intelligence of the surrender of
General KIRBY SMITH, with all the military and
naval forces and war material in the trans-Missis-
sippi department, and on the receipt of this
news President JOHNSON ordered the imme-
diate release of all prisoners who had been
sentenced by military tribunals
_to imprisonment
during the war, and an amnesty was expected to
follow immediately. It made its appearance the
next day, and its provisions are now before us, with
such a list of conditions and exceptions that the
puzzled reader is fain to ask, who is to profit
by it ? President JOHNSON issues a proclamation
of amnesty and restoration of property, except in
slaves, an exception that no Englishman, at least,
will quarrel with. First, we have the conditions,
and these are sufficiently embarrassing, seeing that
the favoured ones must take the oath to support
the Constitution, the Union, and all emancipation
laws and proclamations ; and when we remember
that it is the Constitution according to Mr. JOHN-
SON'S reading of it, the subscription is not a very
pleasant one. But next come the exceptions, and
these occupy 14 clauses. All civil, diplomatic,
judicial, and state officers; soldiers above the rank of
colonel, sailors above lieutenant, war prisoners, and
political prisoners, raiders from foreign territories,
members of the Federal Congress of '6l who have
aided rebellion, those implicated in the ill-treatment of
Federal prisoners, and above all, any person owning
property to the value of $20,000 who have aided the
rebellion. What is this but a wholesale system of
confiscation ? It will be noticed that some of the
definitions are most conveniently elastic, and afford
ample room and verge enough to take in any person
whose rank, wealth, or influence may be objection-
able to the authorities. But, like a lady's letter,
the real meaning comes out at the close, and the
property, so carefully rated, is probably the next
offence which will never be forgiven. Who
is protected by this amnesty but the most
insignificant and powerless classes, those, in
fact, who wanted no amnesty at all ? The
charge of aiding the rebellion may be brought
against almost every family in the Southern States,
and if only the inferior officers of both services are
to be included in the amnesty, then every large land-
owner, every influential politician, every man in
fact who has in any way distinguished himself from
his fellows, is to be carefully shut out. How, ab-
surd, too, is it to refuse an amnesty to prisoners of
war, who might naturally expect release on the con-
clusion of hostilities. But it is inconsistent to
apply the titles of prisoners of war to those who
are in other places denounced as rebels and traitors.
What can be more extravagant than the terms
in which the indictment against Mr. DAVIS
speaks of the gallant Southern armies as " false
traitors whose names are unknown." False
traitors ! We have heard of honour among
thieves, but truth among traitors is something
newer. But when we come to consider the treat-
ment of Mr. DAVIS himself, we reach the darkest
point in the story which, as fellow-kinsmen with
the Americans, Englishmen may well blush to read.
This gentleman, wikose social position, no less than
his political abilities and high moral character, qua-
lified him to be the unanimously chosen leader of
five or six millions of his countrymen, whose only
offence is that, in a time of difficulty and peril, he
accepted the arduous task of government, is being
unheard, as we in England would shrink from
treating the worst of our condemned felons.
It can be with no other object than to
heap insult and degradation on the man who
was so long not only his powerful rival, but so
greatly his superior in authority and position, that
ANDREW JOHNSON resorts to such extremities. In
his violence and malignity he does not perceive that
the disgrace which he hopes to attach to his victim
he is really heaping on his own head, and that
while thus outraging every honourable and mag-
nanimous feeling he is really breaking the law as
well as insulting the fallen. To talk of trying such
a man as JEFFERSON DAVIS for treason is so pre-
posterous that it does not serve as an excuse for
petty malignity of which no honourable man would
be guilty, but the effect upon the future is likely
to be even more deplorable than the actual
state of things at present. The ex -
PRESI-
DENT may but too probably fall a vic-
tim to the abuse of power, but he is not
likely to be the last sacrifice. When once the cry
of treason and traitor to the State is raised by un-
scrupulous authority no man's head is safe on his
shoulders. We have seen but too well how easily
public duty in such a case can be made to cover
envy, malignity, or covetousness. Death and con-
fiscation are dealt out so easily and quickly that no
one need remain poor if he can only select a victim.
It was to this point that the Reign of Terror
brought as great a nation as the United States ; it
is to this point that we fear the States are tending.
In the interests of freedom and unanimity of political
and popular liberty we bid them pause, for the great
destinies committed to their charge are in fearful
peril. England is not blameless for her inaction ;
but there are surely yet enough wise, and good, and
earnest men who will not suffer cruelty, murder,
and spoliation to assume uncontradicted the guise
of freedom, justice, and constitutional Government.

Mr; ROEBUCK'S speeches are always worth listen-
ifig to, for the hon. and learned member has some-
thing striking to say on most subjects, and the
very bitterness of his observations invests them
with a piquancy that attracts universal interest and
admiration. Sheffield is proud of him as its repre-
sentative, and he is not likely to be turned out of it
until he ceases to seek its suffrages. Yesterday Mr.
ROEBUCK and Mr. HADFIELD addressed their con-
stituents at an open-air meeting. The former made
a long speech, which was received with great ap-
plause, and the cross-questioning that afterwards
took place afforded great excitement and amuse-
ment. At the present juncture in American affairs
Mr. ROEBUCK may well point with satisfaction
to his previous remarks on America. He said on a
former occasion that the South ought to be recog-
nised, and now says that if it had been " great good
would have been done." To those who offered
dissentient observations to this statement he truly
declared that they had not yet seen the play out.
There is no doubt that if the great Republic of
America had been split in two great advantages
would have accrued to the great nations of the
world. Had the decision of the House of Com-
mons been in accordance with Mr. ROEBUCK'S
opinion, the honour of this country would not have
been tarnished as it now is by the unfair course
which our Government has pursued towards the
Confederate States. Mr. ROEBUCK'S speech was
full of home truths. He dwelt upon the acci-
dent that had turned out the Derby Ministry,
and showed very plainly the mischievous conse-
quences that had been brought abo at by the helfifl

At this season c: the year when almost every ono
is thinking of travelling in some direction or other,
it is sad to contemplate the numerous fatal railway
accidents that are continually taking place. During
the last week two most serious occurrences have
taken place, and it adds greatly to the horror of
such calamities to think that carelessness was the
cause of them. It seems an extraordinary thing
that nothing can guard against the recurrence of
such mischances, and that the frequency of these
sad events does not induce the railway officials to
use more care and caution. When the lives of
thousands are at stake, it is too bad that we should
witness such lamentable oversight. If one train
more than another could excite a greater degree of
interest, it would be the one to which this fatal
accident occurred yesterday. It was the tidal train
which left Folkstone on the arrival of passengers from
Boulogne. One hundred and ten passengers were
in it, and it proceeded on its way until it reached
Staplehurst, when the fearful accident occurred.
At this part the railway crosses a stream, and on
the bridge a plate was loosened by the platelayers,
and the engine which run over this was thrown off
the rails. In consequence the train broke into two
parts, and many of the carriages plunged into the
stream, which caused a fall of several feet. The scene
which followed was a frightful one, and the carriages
were so twisted and shattered that it was difficult
to decide what fate their occupants had met with,
whether they were killed by the shock or suffocated
in the water and mud. All that could be done by
the other passengers and those on the spot was
done, but 10 lives were lost, and at least 20 persons
were injured. Upon receipt of intelligence concerning
the accident in London, several of the officials went
down to the scene of the disaster, with as many
medical gentlemen as they could collect in a short
time. It is satisfactory to know that after this
casualty all was done in the most prompt and effi-
cient manner possible, and the sufferers who were
in a condition to travel were brought up to London
during the course of the evening. Many will be
interested to learn that Mr. CHARLES DICKENS
sustained no injuxies, but he had a very narrow
escape, as he was in the train. It is supposed that
the accident would have been even more serious had
not there been an unusual amount of break-
power. This was a very fortunate occurrence,
and it will be well if this practice of incorporating
patent breaks be, and were, generally adopted on
other lines. It is satisfactory, for the cause of in-
vestigation, that none of the company's servants
have been seriously injured, so that there will not
be the drawback that so often presents itself,
of the chief witness or witnesses being killed,
and unfitted to appear by serious injuries. The
peculiar nature of this tidal train will excite public
interest to a great extent, and nothing but the most
searching inquiries will satisfy the community.
The particulars of the inquest will be eagerly
scanned, and all that concerns, nearly or remotely,
the sad affair will receive unusual attention.
It is surely not too much to expect that these two
fearful accidents, following on each other with such
startling rapidity, will prove a salutary warning,
and that this calamity of yesterday may be the last
that will shock the public for some time. It is quite
impossible to form anything like an adequate notion
of the alarm and distress which the dissemination
of the sad intelligence will cause throughout the
length and breadth of the land, and the only reflec-
tion that can mitigate the distress is that in all pro-
bability such measures will be adopted as will for
the future prevent the recurrence of similar cala-
mities, so that it will doubtless be safer to travel by
rail than it has been for some time past.

THE LATE SIR JOSEPH PAXTON AND THE DUKE
OF DEVONSHIRE.—The Liverpool Post says that it is
to Sir Joseph Paxton that the inhabitants of Birkenhead are
mainly indebted for the possession of the most beautiful
park in the kingdom, if not in the world ; and it occurs to
us to mention also in this place an incident illustrative of
the relations subsisting between him and the late Duke of
Devonshire. Shortly before the failure of the Strachan,
Paul, and Co.'s bank, Sir Joseph Paxton went to his friend
the duke and asked him for the loan of some £70,000, with-
out stating the object for which he required it. The duke
at once granted him the apparent favour, and was over-
joyed to find, two or three days afterwards, when the bank
failed, and he for the moment dreaded that the balance be
had there was lost, that Sir Joseph Paxton had resorted to
this means of shielding his noble friend from the calamity.
On the morning of the failure Sir Joseph called upon him
with the £70,000 in bank notes untouched.

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The weekly
meeting of this board was held yesterday, Sir J.
Thwaites in the chair. The cash statement showed a total
balance in the hands of the treasurer amounting to
£341,697 6s. Bd. The following tenders were received for
the covering and diverting of the Falcon-brook sewer :
Beeston, .£39,400 ; Moxon, £35,400 ; Hill and Kettle,
£37,850 ; Dethick, £39,430 ; Wainwright, £36,000 ; and
Rixon, £36,857. The tenders having been opened, the
board considered them with closed doors. Upon the re-
admission of the public, the clerk announced that the
tender of Mr. Moxon for £35,400 was accepted. The
Falcon-brook sewer runs along Falcon-lane, Battersea,
near the London and South-Western Railway. In refer-
ence to the late accidents on the Thames embankment; the
chairman stated that, although the works were the con-
tractors, they really belonged to the board, and he was
surprised that they had no notice of the melancholy acci-
dents that had occurred. The matter was referred to the
Main Drainage Committee for report, &c. It was agreed,
upon the motion of Mr. Brookes, that, the Main Drainage
works being reported virtually completed, he would move
that the whole subject, in reference to the reduction of the
staff employed on those works, be referred to the Main
Drainage Committee for consideration and report. The
Park-lane Improvement question was referred to a com-
mittee for consideration.

WHY ?—Mr. Hennessy has elicited some humi-
liating admissions from the Under-Secretary for
Foreign Affairs in the case of Lord Amberley. It appears
that the young nobleman was travelling abroad for his own
pleasure, and that he took two passages on board British
men-of-war—one from Corinth to Ancona, and the other
from the Pirwus to Kallimaki. For the extra expense thus
occasioned to the captains of the ships by his lordship the
public were called upon on Thursday night to pay £42105.
Mr. Layard had no defence to make of this petty imposi-
tion ; he could not explain why Lord Amberley did not pay
his own travelling expenses, or why his noble father did
not pay them for him ; all he could say was that there had
been no attempt on the part of the Foreign-office to conceal
the fact that Lord Amberley's travelling expenses hadbeen
charged to the public. The matter is very small, but it is
also very shabby. We wish the noble house of Russell
would take a lesson in disinterestedness from the plebeian
hQuvo of Cobden.—Pall-mall gazette.

" God's blessing evidently rested upon every step
taken by the King's Government, notwithstanding
the absence of a budget, trade and manufactures,
art, industry, and prosperity increased throughout
the country ; nay, it was even possible to begin and
bring to an end a glorious war without any new
loan or new taxation.

" The reorganisation of the army originated by
the King in person, and, carried into execution by
the present Ministry, has been brilliantly displayed
during the Danish war in a manner surpassing all
expectation.
" The fathers of families under other circumstances
called under arms at a mobilisation were, in by far
the great proportion, and notwithstanding the actual
continuance of war, preserved to their relatives, their
occupation, and to the country. Under the guidance
of our heroic Prince Frederick Charles the army,
notwithstanding a fifty years' peace, proved itself
the worthy descendant of its ancestors. A long
subjected brother race was withdrawn almost in a
moment from the pressure of a foreign yoke, and
the spirit, the strength, the good sense developed by
Prussia infused so high a respect into the rest of the
world, that the opposition of the remaining great
powers at first very vehement to Prussia's proceed-
ings ceased, and Prussia was no longer regarded as
the most inconsiderable among them. An astonish-
ingly rapid peace crowned the glorious work.
" The affiance effected by Prussia with Austria
afforded the first step towards the so ardently desired
but never achieved concord and union in Germany,
and, with this, the true foundation of the position
and security of the great common fatherland.
" During the storms of the war the Ministry had
prepared a number of salutary measures to be laid
before the representatives of the country. This was
done with a candour, perspicacity, and objective-
ness probably impossible to be found in a greater
degree.
"And now when, according to all appearances,
we are at the end of the session, what is the result
of the negotiations of the Government with the
representatives of the country?
" The great conflict between the Government and
part of the representatives upon the question of the
budget, and the reorganisation of the army is un-
solved. It does not exist between the Government
and the country or its entire representatives, for the
Government is at one with the Upper House, and
with a certainly important portion of the represen-
tatives, but strife continues between the Govern-
ment and the major portion of the members—nay,
has now broken out more vehemently than ever.
" By far the great majority of the population of
the country takes no part in this .conflict, as is
shown by the want of partisanship and indifference
of at least 60 per cent. of the first electors at elec-
tions in the provinces and even in the large towns.
This great and apparently indifferent portion of the
inhabitants knows its welfare best secured under its
King by the Grace of God, and cares so little about
the constitutional representation of the people that
it feels careless who may be elected, and what may
be resolved by the gentlemen who meet upon the
Donhofsplatz.
" The conflict still continues and obstructs the
quiet but firm progress the Government would so
willingly pursue to truly promote the welfare of the
fatherland.

" The most sagacious bills have been thrown out
for no other reason than on account of this dispute.
We need only cite the military'law and the new
bank bill—the former of which has already been
found most efficacious in practice, while the latter
would have afforded an increase in moral strength
and influence to Prussia over the whole of Germany,
and have promoted greater community of all Ger-
man interests.

" These and other opportune bills have been re-
jected, not because the House did not consider
them adequate, but, as has been openly stated in
the House itself, for the sake of opposition to the
Ministry. Even upon the question whether the
Government should be discharged of responsibility,
in accordance with the report of the Accountant-
General, one of the grounds brought forward by
the reporter for voting against the discharge was,
that by such refusal the Government might he put
to the greatest inconvenience. It is hardly credible,

Whoever may be the author of this book, in
his Preface he affects to be Somebody. We
suspect, however, that he is, in point of fact,
next to Nobody. Its contents are amusing,
but they are a mere rechauffe'e. They are purely
fragmentary. Anecdotes for the most part—
myths many of them—the majority of very dubi-
ous authenticity. Remembering what is the subject
of the work and who is the hero of it, the volume
could hardly by possibility have been rendered tedi-
ous, could scarcely have been otherwise than interest-
ing. But the purport of it, at first doubtful, proves,
when the reader has got well into the book, to be
singularly insidious. It is as discreditable a com-
pilation as a certain notorious chapter in Mr. King-
lake's so-called " History of the Crimean War." It
is, in other words, a stab in the dark, a stab in the
back, a stab aimed deliberately with malice prepense
and afterthought against an eminent reputation.
Beginning with a cluster of pretty little apocryphal
prattling tales about Napoleon lll.'s Childhood—
the writer only very gradually (at first almost im-
perceptibly) reveals his sinister design, which, in point
of fact is nothing less than that of blackening the
character of the public man he has undertaken to
delineate. And to blacken it, moreover, with a
malignity so cruel and dastardly iu its way, that
this record, such as it is, of "Napoleon 111. and his
Court" may be said to be writen less with the point of
a pen than with the point of a stiletto. Insinuations
the most infamous are jumbled up among the grace-
fullest little courtly compliments imaginable. It
is for all the world like a mixture of poison and pre-
serves, of oil of vitriol and honey. Its memorabilia
are jotted down alternately in the spirit of an
adulator and of a traducer. The Retired Diplo-
matist bears a resemblance in his way to Thackeray's
description of Sterne : he tumbles in the dust before
us one minute as the sycophantic eulogist of Na-
poleon 111., and the next instant comes sneaking
up-to us to whisper a dirty story against the Em-
peror, on the sly, behind the back of his hand, the
writer's malicious identity concealed all the while be-
hind the mask of the anonymous. He licks the hand
of the imperial hero of his book as it were, but he
does so as with the slavering of a cobra capella.
But, besides all this preposterous inconsistency on
the part of the book and of its writer, the anecdotes
here related are many of them so utterly incredible
in their way, that they are in a manner defiant
of all belief by reason of their flagrant and un-
adulterated extravagance. It is not generally
known—says the author in one place—that Prince
Louis Napoleon, on meeting Sir Hudson Lowe,
soundly horsewhipped him. "It is not generally
known"—when, if it had occurred, could it have
been otherwise than generally known, this delightful
incident—an incident, alas ! only too good to be true.
Why, if such a horsewhipping as that had ever been
administered, the world would have known it full
well by this time—and we should certainly have
looked upon Napoleon 111. as a much finer fellow
than he appears to us even now. Horsewhipped
Sir Hudson Lowe ! Why it would have taken rank
among the noblest of his achievements ! It is
just a case in point, however—as illustrative of
the imperturbable impertinence with which
this anonymous anecdote-monger issues to the
world—there is really no other phrase for it—
crammer after crammer, now in the way of gross and
slobbering adulation, at other times, and much more
frequently, in the way of most mean and despicable
slandering. The real aim and object of the writer is
evidently to say ditto to M. Victor Hugo,
and to Mr. Alexander Kinglake. Only he lacks the
boldness of either. Instead of plumping his hatred
right out, he insinuates it. He not' only " hints a
fault and hesitates dislike"—but he sneers the covert
suggestion of a crime, and, like the practised adept
that he evidently is, in the wielding of the moral
dagger, he introduces an underhand thrust of his
poisoned steel into the heel of the Gallic Achilles
while in the very act of licking the dust off the impe-
rial sandal. Occasionally a really good thing is hit
upon nevertheless in the midst of all this spiteful ma-
lignity, as where some one's witty saying about Louis
Napoleon is quoted, " Quand it park it ment, quand
il.tait it conspire." Well-winnowed and well-sifted
—all the chaff blown off and all the dead weight of
untruth dropped through—the contents of the whole
volume might be judiciously dwindled down to
about a tithe of its present bulk, and that tithe
might, then, after due revision and elision, be ren-
dered acceptable as another contribution to the
already ample stores of Napoleoniana. As it is—like
a sheaf of ill-grown wheat, gathered anyhow, just
as the sickle chanced to go in, tares, and corn, and
poppies, and bluets, all together—the book as a
book makes a goodly appearance enough, arrayed
in the true Napoleon livery of green and gold,
bearing upon its head and front a most attractive
title, and stamped with the effigy of that Imperial
Bee that has long since gathered to itself all the
honey out of the old Bourbon Lily.

Wild Times; a Tale of the Days of Queen Elizabeth.

3 vols. Murray and Co.
It was a felicitous idea that suggested itself to the
author of this work when he selected as a fitting
theme for a romance, in these days of religious
toleration and literary sensation, the " wild" and
happily extinct " times " of religious persecution.
" Persecution on religious grounds," he remarks in
the introduction, " is now so absolutely repudiated
by all parties and opinions, that while the Catholic
has no difficulty in condemning the fires of Smith-
field, the Protestant may well afford, for similar
reasons, to sympathise with the Papistical
sufferers in the reign of Elizabeth." 46 So
rich," he observes, later on, " is the private
history of the Catholic families of England in all
the materials for a " sensation novel"—in hair-
breadth escapes—in daring rescues—in life-long
imprisonments and heroic deaths, that it is wonder-
ful it should have so long escaped the prying eyes
of the novelist." Such is the theme of the tale before
us, and very happily has the author availed himself
of his interesting materials. The most praiseworthy
feature in the book is, perhaps, the entire absence of
any spirit of controversy. Catholics and Protes-
tants are pretty nearly equally numerous among the

Another number, the customary double number,
containing preface, title-page, and frontispiece,
will bring to a conclusion this story about Alice
Vavasor. Not a-pleasant story by any means. In
effect a story thus entitled could hardly be so for
that matter. The heroine's character, or perhaps
we ought rather to say, her conduct being so ex-
ceedingly questionable throughout. From this
eighteenth number of the tale we learn with disgust
rather than simply with indignation that poetical
justice, as it is called, is not to be satisfied in regard
to that double-dyed brute, bully, blackleg, black-
guard, we had almost said—George Vavasor. He
disappears from the scene without breaking his
neck, without even having a horsewhip broken
across his shoulders. And so disappearing from
our view scatheless andunpunished, George Vavasor
can only be thought of by the reader of the story
with an intensity of displeasure, amounting, as we
have said, to positive disgust. Of course, Alice is
to be married after all to that " tame rabbit boiled
to rags" (as Lord Jeffrey dubbed Wilfred), John
Grey of Nethercoats—and therefore, we presume,
that we shall be expected by the author in the end
to accord to his heroine our forgiveness !

MARKETS—This Day.

GOVENT GARDEN.

Our market is well supplied with fruit and vegetables,
and the trade rules slow, as follows :

FRUIT.

e. d. e. d. e. d.
Pine apples 8 oto 10 0 Mu'berries,pr pt 0 oto 0 6
Foreign do., each o oto 0 0 Cherries, per lb. 0 6to 1 0
Grapes,per lb 5 oto 12 0 Foreign ditto, pun° oto 0 0
Foreign do . 1 oto 2 61 Filberts, per lb .. 1 oto 0 0
Slelons . 0 oto 0 01 Walnuts, per 100 0 oto 0 0
Nectarines, per dz 0 oto 0 0 iCobnuts, per lb .. 0 0 to.o 0
apples, per hf-sv. 2 oto 3 01 Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 0
Pears, per do 1 9to 2 0 ) Figs, per doz. .... 0 oto 0 0
Oranges, per 100..6 oto 12 0i Peaches, per d 0... 0 oto 0 0
Lemons, per 100.. 5 oto 8 0 Currants, per h.sv 0 oco 0 0
Gooseberries ht sve2 6to 4 0 Plums, per d 6. 00to 0 0
Strawberries pr pt 1 oto 2 0 Damsons, pr d 0... 0 oto 0 0