The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-26 00:00:00

OUTRAGE ON TWO BRITISH SUBJECTS.

The letter of our special correspondent from
Bucharest contains matter which cannot be allowed
to pass without comment. The subject is of SO'
grave a character, that abstention from all passion
and exaggeration in discussing it becomes an iin"
perative duty. We shall speak of it, in the first
place, as if it concerned only third parties in whom
we have nu interest whatever—on its abstract
merits, in short.
On the 11th of this month, three travellers, two
of them English subjects, the third a German gen-
tleman, arrived in Bucharest from Giurgevo. Their
passports were perfectly en regle, and were dull
deposited at the police-office ; they had travelled
in open day along the public road, had been chal-
lenged by and bad answered satisfactorily all the
patrols and videttes they passed ; they were per'
sonally known to most of the high officers in the
'
Turkish and Allied armies - and had conducted
themselves irreproachably. These gentlemen were
soon atter their arrival in Bucharest assailed--"
can give it no other name—by the Wallachian
police in the most wanton and outrageous manner*
For the details we refer to our correspondents
letter : e )ough that it was attempted to drag them
by brute force before some petty functionary ; no
offence being laid to their charge ; on the authority
of a hasty, inexplicit scrawl from the Turkish car
mander-m-chief, which gave no description of their
persons, and mutilated their names to a degre:
that renders them utterly irrecognisable. AS the
gentlemen were soon set at liberty on their simple
parole, without being obliged to quit the town;
as the Turkish officer in command in Bucharest,t.
by his refusal to see them, appears to wish
to avoid mixing himself up in the affair;
and as the English and other consul
and a high English military authority,
are strenuously exerting themselves in behalf of
the party aggrieved, the final denouement and ex.
planation of this mysterious drama may be patienal
waited for. But there must be a full and satis- 1
factory explanation of such a gratuitous and en"
accountable outrage upon two British subject!)
upon that both the Turkish and English antheri
ties may rely. Our hope is that the whole ll°.
arisen from some precipitate inadvertence on the
part of Omer Pacha; aggravated by the stnpitl,itA
and it may be the malice, of the Russia°
gendarmerie of Bucharest. Mistakes will Hipp!,
in countries so unhappily circumstanced as Walla"
cilia is at this moment ; but when as-in the prase
instance, they lead to infringement of the .personal
security of Englishmen, of immunities guaranteed
to Englishmen by treaty-stipulations, an 'exPao r
,t
don and apology for the mistake is the least t""
can be 1040 for.
Whatfiders the outrage of which we are„c°,..
A
plaining art first glance utterly unaccountably
the personal character and position of one
sufferers—we speak of our own special correspera„
dent. The extent to which this gentleman's Td,.
inunications from the seat of war have been quo
commented on, praised by almost all the English
continental' journalists and publicists, enables_
us to dispense with any detailed statement of 070
sential services he basrendered to Turkey.
amid
sought fur accurate and exhaustiveinformation aw
death and danger—on the battle-field and in e).bio,
pestilential encampment. With a natural, graP by •
pleasing eloquence, lie has won assent to his cone
si ye ex posures of Russian falsehood, and vindirtiol2s;stio,
of Turkish characterand conduct. These services
best
known toand have been acknowledged by the hig to
Turkish authorities. He is personally known_
Omer Pacha, and up to the time of the recent
tili;
accountable incident has been treated with distheh.
guished kindness by that great man. linvr as
comes it that we find such a person suddenly' od
without any assigned or assignable reason, subinc
be:
to such scurvy treatment at tbsihands thoseilo
has essentially served, as vie IW:described n
letter ?
When the first laconic intimation of his arrest 7,411:
. '7„
conveyed to us—now some days back—by electric
telegraph, we confess that our suspicions turned
Austria as the origin of the inischid. Our COry': •
spondent's suspicions, it will be seen, turn 10
different direction. The reasons he assigns *,,„
of a nature to render them still more P
!able than ours. It is a pregnant fact tha
the correspondents of the European journals_
and especially of the English—experienced 114
varying kind and respectful treatment from lu,_
Turkish authorities, civil and military, previous TM,
the arrival of the French and English armies with
their commanders in the East ; and that their trolly'
meat has since that time been gradually altering fat
the worse. That the Head of the French Govern'
merit would willingly bring the journalism of au
Europe into thesainegaggedand manacled condition
is that of France is highly probable. The invete-
rate hereditary antipathy borne by our aristocratic-
English functionaries, civil and military, to the
newspaper and all connected with it, is notorious;
There can scarcely be a doubt that the ear of
Outer Pacha has been poisoned, and that by is
cessant and insidious whispers he has been led
li,dieve that the gentlemen acting in behalf of the
_
English newspapers in the East—the oltjects for:
time of his enlightened friendship and protection. ,
belong to a class of men, mischievous in character_
and socially so inconsiderable in their 07
country that they may be trampled upon with 17,
punity. The press of England cannot. cont.e
with the whisperers of such aspersions iu their
cowardly and insidious slanders ; but it has, neve a
theless, a different kind of power at its comma 11
to baffle their machinations, and if put to it
use this power. At this moment the press of
land is the only free press in Europe, and the
slightest encroachment upon its privileges must 00
this account be jealously watched and firmly rc
pelled. Many circumstances conspire to render
h 4,1
essential that its ability to obtain and disseminard
trustworthy information regarding the East shot,
at this time be kept unimpaired. Had it not bey,
for the free-speaking of the English press the gf:r
off,
taut soldiers of England (and of France too,
that matter) would have been allowed to die 414
like, rotten sheep, by disease and of inaniti°l4oo
order to preserve appearances in the eyes of the
public of Western Europe. Were it not for big
free-speaking of the English press, we would 3t t
st
moment be in imminent danger of seeing the re
combined movement of the two nations at theuroo
of European civilisation, to turn back the invteo'
of Russian despotism, perverted into a move :soli,
for the aggrandisement of Austria, and the cc'esest
dation of its ferociously stolid power. Tile Prod to
is a time that calls upon the press of Engin, 03 Of
battle a l'outrance for its privileges and freedom
action ; and in this point of view it is forieiseoi
that the first experimental attempt to violate w so
should have been made upon the person of eireot.,
distinguished !and respected as our correslrn Tar,
The antiquated English military martinets
in binet
icey, and the sympathisine- portion of our Uapess,
at home, may rest assured that the English
ocote-
will vindicate its own peculiar tights "°
.llll'
promisingly as it has always vindicated
the e
mon rights of the English public.— ' Y News'

CITY Or LONDON REGISTRATION. --Dir.
.., wOris"c'
f ear
the revising barrister, has intimated his intention °- - the
nieneing the annual registration of voters f°l. ro-
city of London on Monday, September 18. Pleas,T
ceedings will take place in the Court of anntrion
G iildhall.
ELECTION FOR LYNN.—The Gazette of last night::
talus a notice, signed
osrrieedeehlyynthiemvS.peaker, intirnatiq, d to
the death
uehim,athheer intends to tio)pirsospo
jet aawt rtihtelfloeigradtbh'.oeet election
insertionr iRi fAtRh-eGnzoNtEi(ReA :
are,General• r rev°
(trite certain that th'eSy the
!yam and other
,61
department DwEilPlAfinneTdaMreElvyNeTir.ny—tobSicri
commissioners will visit and report Oige
Registrar
given greater satisfaction- perfect stare, for no department of the civil service or
n.,,t0 the public.t r .r.qerfC
which Major Gral • eiVi '-'
rain so ably presides.—
nl4dtidlayycearfttibeernit349re
Gazette.
THE LONDON B
The riot BRIDGE STEAU-BOAT-PIERI antnir;tl:lslhe:i.ritre.ll;ll:ll:::
oils proceedings which have been going ° in
the Surrey side of London Bridge the last two dalext
attempting to fix a steam-boat pier at the stairs lido
to Fenning's-wharf, were brought to a close Yesthe:rgel
morning at the desire of the harbour-master. The " WI
moored by the Fenning's-wharf people abreast of
poop
stairs have been removed, and the stearn-b°t.„Pieero4
nave withdrawn from the contest, until they c"" •tbe
cure the Lord Mayor's written authority for erect ghat
pier. Two summonses have been taken out by the, b
bour-master against the proprietors of the bargellowouth'
obstructed the stairs, and which will be beard at '"
wark Police Court to-day. II 01
ABittEA.G.E_Dyle)E4aeTrudayllmßor.U.GßHakTeHrEher
anlNilpStiTitATl° die
Lo uestnn n
body of Mary Gibbons—, the wife of a master tailner alleged
business in the Mile-end road, whose death w 35
to have been accelerated through the incaga"us go'
nistration of lobelia by her husband while she wan eiabal
ing under typhus fever. It appeared that decease°
bails
been prescribed fur by an agent of Coffin, the bercis•
for whom a regular medical practitioner had been Ain
missed though the latter was aftervvards called iii 14 a.
:bnvyl2:;atahhne,hihetrthisehhaunnsiebd,:.llDl ceased ha 1 died the neict iler
death had been accelerated
ceevtligfieesnsbeeey:iat.eowhaerving
adru,ipctfiroi;
of l°:d
wasp to
powerful
ie
The coroner said he had already sent two oi 1,0 to
theagents fir trial. Ten judge, however, in his
it jury had directed their acquittal, on the ground
that..o
was possible for them riot to know that inflarninnout
ev
existed in the r. s..omach, so that there was no induce,ll°
to semd another case for trial. The agents of C("a t
agen _ ,:„,, that
had found, thel od,
a fine of 201 had been inflicted upon one of
were as active as ever, not withstaric
dose
ect that
beadle
practising without being a regularly qualta"LPl vve
boner. The conduct of the husband .of dee"'"'"fDe
, nit in
highly improper, and the result ought to lead h.—. v -
eaaltions in future how he adxthistered raeditha.eLi.•
tot,- Y-Natutei-delitb,"; ' .. . • -

MONEY Ld7. ARK ET

A.ND
COMMERCIAL INTELL IGENCE.

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
estimated at 6,000 balei, including 1,500 taken for
export and speculation. The market was quiet,
without any appearance of improvement. Railway
Shares were stea

The return from the Bank of England for the
week ending the 19th of August gives the follow-
ing results when compared with the previous
week : •

£20,122,935
41,575
13,701,292
139,471
3,450,375
Increase
Public Deposits 3, 89L195
Increase
Other Deposits
Increase
Seven-Day and other Bills
Increase 31,040
Government Securities 11,030,873
Increase 350.380
Other Securities 14,740.797
Increase
Notes unemployed 6,879,820
Increase
The foreign exchanges for three months bills yes-
terday afternoon were generally firm. On Trieste,
however, there was a slight decline, viz., to 11 35
and 14. Paris ruled at 25 27i to 30; Antwerp at
25 27i to 30 ; Amsterdam at 11 17f to 17i ; and
Hamburg at 13 6 to 136.
The exports of the precious metals from London
direct during the week to Thursday last comprised
9,100 ounces and 1,600 dollars in silver, and 4,500
ounce-a, together with 7,5001., in gold.
Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners have
invited tenders for the supply of three more ships
to convey passengers, to be ready as follows :
For Portland Bay on the 10th, and for Geelong
and Sydney on the 13th of October next.
The agents or contractors of theßtarkish Loan
have very properly complied with triVsuggestion
thrown out yesterday under this head, and have
sent us for insertion the letters, adverted to in the
criginal programme of the loan, from Lord Claren-
don and M:Drouyn de l'Huys, which follow :
" The Baron de 'Goldsmid and Mr..Elorpley Palmer, as
contractors for the Turkish loan, present their compliments
to the editor of The Sun ; and, certain parties in France
continuing to contest the power of the representatives of
the Sublime Porte in London and Paris: to assign the
Egyptian tribute as security for the presenf4oan, think it
will be satisfactory4oh° public to see theT4eral copies of
thddetters in their' ion from the Elul Of Clarendon
.&d M. Drouyn tie Mir.
"Loudon, Aug. 25?'
" Messrs. Black and Durand are duly authorised by the
Sublime Porte to negotiate a loan of 5,000,. 001. sterling,
all expenses included, anti to offer as a special guarantee
30,000,000 of piastres of the annual tribute of Egypt. The
representatives of the Sublime Porte at London and Paris,
are authorised, in virtue of Imperial firmans, to ratify the
contract of the loan in the name of the Sultan. The con
tract between Messrs. Black anti Duran I and Messrs. Gold-
amid and Palmer has been concluded with the knowledge
of Lord Clarendon who has confidence in the good faith
with which the Turkish Government will fulfil the engage-
ments they have entered into.
'" Foreign-offic-, Aug. 15 " CL ARE N'DON! "
" Messrs. Black et Durand soot dument autorises
• par la Sublime Porte a negocier un empruut de cinq mil-
lion de livres sterling, tons frais compris, eta offrir, comme
garantie specials, trent° million de piastres du trinut an.
nuel de l'Egypte. Les representants de la Sublime Porte
ii Paris et a Londres son. autorises, en virtu d'un firwan
Imperial, a ratifier le contrat d'emprunt au .nom tin
Sultan. Le contra passé entre Messrs. Black et Durand
et Messrs. Goldsmid et Palmer a ete porte a la conuaisance
de Di. Dronyn de l' guys, quia contiance dans la bonne foi
avec laquelle le Gouvernemeut Turn remplira les engage-
mens qu'il a sousern.
" Paris le 17 Atfat, 1854

Active circulation
Decrease
Bullion
Increase
Rest

" • DROUYN DE L'IIITYS.' "

The Turkish Envoy, it may be observed, has not
thought proper to meet the statement of Mr.
Stanley on the part of himself and the Ottoman
Bank, to the effect that they still hold the legal
assignment of the Egyptain tribute, which has not
been revoked either in Egypt or by the Sultan.
As this is in flat contradiction of the Envoy's
formal assertion to the contrary, it surely behoves
M. Musurus in his own vindication before the
public to offer some further explanation respecting
these singular contradictions. We have not seen
the documents referred to by Mr. Stanley in proof
of his own veracity, but they have been offered us
for perusal if neces,ary.
For the rest it retvains now only to wait the
arrival of despatches from Constantinople with the
formal approval of t: •e contract for the loan, when
all wll be in regular order. I; might, perhaps,
have been more advisable to have deferre,i the
issue of the loan unil sin h official approval had
been signified from head-quarters.
We have a very still market to-day, but with
firm prices. Consuls are at 94i to if money, and
better for time. Reduced' Threes, 941. 34 per
Cents., from 94i, have been done at 95. Bank
Stoic at 210 and 2084. Exchequer Bills, par to
3s. prem. Exchequer Bonds, 1858, 98y ; those of
1859, 98i.
The Foreign Stock market is very inactive, and
quotations are nominal. There have been dealings
ill Turkish Scrip, at 6 to 6-Is ; in Peruvian 4i per
Cents., at 74, being steady; and in Dutch 4 per
Cents., at 93 to 94i.
The following are the nominal prices of Foreign
Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds 6 to 6i, Mexi-
can 244 to 24i, Peruvian 71 to 73, ditto 3 per
Cents. 52 to 54, Portuguese 4 per Cents. 40 to 42,
Russian 5 per Cents. 99 to 101, ditto 4i per Cents.
85 to 87, Spanish New Deferred 171 to 184, ditto
3 per Cents. 36 to 374, ditto Certificates 4i to 5,
ditto Passive 3i to 4.
The business done in Railway Shares is still very
restricted, the variation in prices being unimpor-
tant. French shares are neglected.
Cobre Copper Mining Shares are 1/. better, but
the Linares are weaker.

Joint-stook Banks remain dull, and in the Land
Shares there is nothing doing.

BRITISH PUNDS.THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES.

( Prom the Of icel List.

Rlniness done
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Rednced Annuities . 941
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 94 4 i
le per Cent. Annuities . 94i 5
Console for Account 13th Sept. .
Exchequer Bills, 24d.
i'.l(X)O
XSOO
Small
1 pin par 3 pm
Exchequer Bonds 1858 . . —
Ditto 1859
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
Peruvian Bonds, 44 per Cent.
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent . ...... .... .
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent —
Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent lB
Turkish Scrip
nnonen.li on the above payable In London.
Dutch Exchange, 24 per Cent. 12 Guil
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certifieates .....
TWO O'CLOCK.
.

Consols 94i
Ditto September Aocionn

FAILTJAES.—Ocea,ional futures continue to be re-
ported. The bills of Mr. R. C. Sercombe, a respectable
tmrchant in the corn trade, have been returned, but the
amount of his liabilities has not been stated. The su.-
pei
sion of Messrs. Thomas Freon and Co., large manu-
faciurers of Roman cement, has likewise been men-
tioi ed. The liabilities in this case are said not to pe
very heavy, and there appears to be a hope of a resump-
tion.

THE LAT?t MURDER TN BRURSELS--The murderer is
happily no Englishman, but a Belgian, born in Brussels,
of Baliiaa parents. He has for years been known as a
flan of dr.;nken habits,. and, notoriously bad character.
The two victims are fortunately recovering, and are pro-
bounced out of ranger by their medicarattendants.
THE SHIPPING TRADE OF BELFAST.—The following
very satisfactory statement with respect to the shipping
trade of Belfast appears in the Northers Whig :----W e are
glal to observe that, during the past week, our docks
for foreign shipping have presented anunusual degree of
animation. There are at present upwards of twenty
vessels, averaging from 700 to 1,300 tons burden, in and
around Prince's-dock ; and so completely packed is the
latter with foreign shipping, that vessels of large tonnage
have been compelled to haul along Albert-quay. During
the last five years—inileed, since the great emigrationmania raged in the north—we have not been visited by
such a large number of foreign ships ; and the employ-
ment which has been afforled fo
the labouring popula-
tion usually engaged at the quays is, consequently, very
considerable. In the coasting tilde, however, business
is rather dull ; there is comparatively a small number of
vessels in port, Principally owing to adverse winds, mad
the coal trade is not tso well supplied as usual. But this
Is ni.erely n
in to p
te
he fomrary, and it is to be hoped that the ani-
matioreign department will extend t,) all other
branches of the shippicz Oade
BELC4AN NOTION triUTR.ALITY A firm at Ostend
recently bought at publie'auctio
eictit'bErlon one of the
‘..;•orittquinn
Russian priZes recently
miralty. The Belgian Allan* of FY the English. An-
irelign Affairs
.bas,
however, refused to allow tbe'vessel on the ground that such a measure wouliziebeeaatmvlall2odn'
of neutralitv. "International law "u not pert, t neutral states to admit in'tc'theeirsapy."As:c4 rduoiez3s-
ors and their prizes. In their recent declaration.' on
neuhality, the Swedish and Danish urovernments have
• an:nounoed the resolution of preventino• the'
fentrance,
nrii-ea;tec:;,sees.i,?te distress
condemnation, and sale of an
exeppted. If the ,ale in a nentr;il st
privehase is also. interdicted to the neutral sub'ectr
the neutral subject cannot purchase elsewhere vi.zh ow,
eannot purchase in hie ()An state. The preheat he
prizes would be a real participation ir the profits' p
urchase
of
litnoosl.. to ion* Sorroficisrocatian fire ° the aeon*

AiAIZKET NEWS'-(TEII8 DAY.)

COVENT GARDEN.

Very large supplies of fruit and vegetables found buyers
to-day, at our quotations.
FRUIT.—Pine apples, English, 3s to 6s per lb ; colonial
do., Is to 4s each ; hot-house grapes, is 6,1 to 5s Od per lb ;
peaches, 5s to 10s; nectarines, 3s to 6s Od per dozen
melons, is 0.1 to 4s each ; strawberries, 6d.to is 6d per
pound • raspberries, 4d to 8d per pottle ; gooseberries,
2s Od to 3s ; currants, 3s 0,1 to 4s Od per half sieve;
apples, Is Gd to 3s Od per half sieve ; pears, is 6d to
:is al per half sieve; Orleans plums and green gages 6d to
Is 6,1 per punnet; ditto, 3s to 4s 0,1, and common plums,
2s to 3s per half sieve; cherries, 6d to Is 6,1 per pound ;
lemons, 9d to 2s; oranges Us al to 18s per WO; filberts,
55s to 63s per I.oolbs ; cobnuts, 12s per bushel; almonds,
2s to 3s per lb. ; Barcelona nuts, 24s per bush.
VEGETABLES.—Cabbages, 6d to is 3d per dozen ;
greens, is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches ; French beans, 2s 6
to 3s Od per halt sieve ; cauliflowers, is to 3s Od per. doz. ;
potatoes, 3s to 6s per c wt.; vegetable marrow. Gd to is per doz;
peas, is 6d to 4s 0 d per bush.; broad beans, 9d to Is 6d per half
sieve ; turnips, 2d to 4,1 per bunch ; carrots, 3d to 6,1 per
bunch; cucumbers, 1,1 to 4d each ; garlic, 6d to
Os 8,1 per p, utol ; spinach, is 6d to 2s 3d per sieve ;
onions, 2d to 4d per bunch ; Spanish ditto, is to 3s
per doz. ; leeks, 2d to 3d per bunch ; shallots, 6d to Od
horse-raudish, 2s Od to 3s 0,1 per bundle ; parsley. 2,1
to 3,1 por bunch ; celery, Os 9.1 to is 6d per
bundle; endive, 2s to 3s Od per score ; beet, 3d to 6d
each; parsnips, is 0,1 to 2s 0d per dozen; small
salad, 2d to 3,1
.per punnet; mushrooms, 40d to is 3d per
Pottle ; artichokes, 3,1 to 9d each ; cos lettuces, 6,1
to is Od per doz. ; sorrel, 6,1 to is per half sieve ;
radishes 4d to 6d per dozen hands ; tomatoes, is Od to
Is 6.i per punnet ; chillies, Is to is tid per bundle.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Turkey poults,4s to 6s ; Goslings, Os to Os Od each; Ducks,
is 0,1 to Cs 0,1 per couple; taints Rabbits, is to is 6d ;
wild do , hto is 6,1 each ; Pigeons, Cs to 9s per doz. ;
large Surrey Fowls, h.s Oil to 13s Oil ; middling, 6s to 8s;
spring Chickens, 4s 0,1 to 6s Od; Esssx Fowls, 48 Od
to 650,1 per couple ; Guinea Fowls, Os to Os Od each ;
Leverets, 3s to 4s 0,1 each. Ostend fresh butter, lls Od
to 12s Od, and English its 6d to 14s Od per dozen lbs.
English Eggs, 7s Oki to 88 Od; French ditto, 5s Oil to 6s tid
per 120.

BILLINGSGATE.
Turbots, 2s Gd to 14s ; Brills, Is to Gs Od each ; Salmon
8d to In 01 per lb; Cod !Asti, 3s to is Od each ; Soles,
4d to Is 8d per pair; Eels, Btl to is Li per lb; Lobsters, 8d to
2s Gd ; Crabs, 8d to 2s Od ; Whitings, 3s Oil to 9s per doz.;
Common Oysters, ; lOs to 15s Natives, 408 to 52s pet
osli; Mackerel, 041 to 0.1 each ; Smelts, Is 6cl to 2s per doz.;
Skate, ad to Oil per lb; Shrimps, is ad to 2s ad per gallon;
Bloaters, is ad to 0. Od per doz. ; Fresh Herrings, 9tl to
sad per doz. ; Haddocks, 5s to 12s per doz.
BRE Al).
The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are froth
Ofd to 10d; of household ditto, 8d to Od per 4 lb loaf.

NEW PORT.
Beef from 3s 4d to 48 6,1 ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 10d ;
la,ub, 4s tkl to 5s 4d ; veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d ; pork, 3s 8d
4s 8(1 per Blbs.

WHITECHAYEL.
Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 48'.0,1;
lamb, 4s 241 to 5s 2d; veal, 3s 01 to 4s Od; pork,
3s Gd to 4s 81.1 per Sibs. by the carcase.
HIDES AND SKINS.

Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d to 34d; 641 b to 721 b, 34,1
to Oil; 721 b to 801 b, 31,1 to 30 ; 801 b to 881 b, 3.,1 to 30;
881 b to 961 b, 3!2d to 4,1 ; 961 b to 1041 b, 4,1 to 0,1 ; 10414
to 1121 b Oil to Od. Horse hides, 6s 6,1 to Os Oct; calf skins,
!ight, 2s Od to 3s Od; ditto, full, 6s Od to Os Oil; polled
sheep, 2s 10d to 3s Gd ; Kents, 2s 8d to 33 Half-breds,
2s xd to 3s ; Downs, 2s 2d to 2s 8d; Lambe, 2s 6d to
4s Oil.