The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-17 00:00:00

FR A_NCE.

- -
The Emperor of the French, having been con-
gratulated by the Bishop of Bayonne, on his fete
day, made the following reply :
"Monseigneur—Custora has willed it that there should
be one day in the year for every nation to celebrate the
fete of its Sovereign. In presence of this general mani-
festation, and of the prayers which are addressed to
Heaven throughout the whole of France, it is the duty
of the Sovereign in his turn, to deliver himself up to a
strict self-examination in order to ascertain whether he
has done everything that depended on him to merit
this concert of good wishes and marks of respect. It is
his duty, above all, to come to the foot of the altar to
implore Divine Providence, by the intercession of the
ministers of religion, to bless his efforts, to enlighten his
conscience, and to give him constantly strength to do
good, and to put down evil.

_ .
" My presence on this day at Bayonne is a fact which
I mention with pleasure, for it proves that France, calm
and happy, no longer feels any of those apprehensions
which oblige the had of the State to be always armed
and on the qui vive in the capital ; and it proves that
France can support a distant war without her internal
life ceasing to be free and regular.
" I thank you, Monseigneur, for the prayers which
you address for me to Heaven ; but be good enough also
to call down its protection on our armies; for to pray for
those who combat as for those who suffer, is still to pray
for me."
We read in the Constitutionnel

"A notice relative to the Turkish loan, as settled
with the house of Goldsmid, who alone had undertaken
it on commission, was to have been published in London
to-day. But we have reason to think that this publica-
tion will have been postponed, for the ambassadors of the
Sublime Porte at Paris and London appear to have re-
ceived precise instructions from the Divan adverse to
that form of operation. It is, therefore, probable that
the Turkish loan will be effected upon another basis and
other conditions."

With the exception of a variation of the enter-
tainments in the Champs de Mars, the fete of
Tuesday may be described in a word as a repeti-
tion of that of last year, but not so well done.
The Parisians who, taught by many successive
precedents, expected to see the Place de la
Concorde and the Champs Elysees transformed
into something different from what they had
ever seen before, were disappointed at finding
the old properties broug!it out again and put up
in precisely the old form. This disappointment
was the greater, because the plan of last year's fete,
invented by the late lamented M. Visconti,
although it produced the most splendid illumi-
nation ever beheld, included none of those
improvised cities, temples, grottoes, monuments,
historical statues, and allegorical groups which
have excited curiosity on former occasions.
The decorations a la mauresque appeared tame
and monotonous in the extreme to those who saw
them for the second time, and remembered that
a year ago they had been voted ineffective by day-
light. The theatres (open gratis) were exceedingly
attractive. As early as four in the morning many
people took their stations before the doors with the
deliberate purpose of standing in a crowd for ten
hours to insure a place. By eleven o'clock the
opera was besieged by a crowd, sufficient to fill the
theatre at least four times over. Among the
people thus prepared to pay so dearly for gratuitous
pleasure were many very well dressed. At the
Opera Comique the places were open to all comers,
with perfect fairness. There were blouses in the
dress circle, and smart toilettes in the pit. All the
theatres were quite full, and the police very properly
took care that they should not be more than full.
The weather was fortunately cool, and those who
got places enjoyed the performances as fully as on
any ordinary occasion. In the Champ de Mars the
principal entertainment consisted of the Siege of
Silistria, the gallant defence and glorious death of
Mussa Pacha, and the ultimate retreat of the Rus-
sians. Silistria was represented by a pictorial
pasteboard erection, such as we have often seen at
the Surrey Zoological Gardens. The siege opera-
tions conducted in due form were somewhat dull
to behold. There was a portcullis and a drawbridge,
and the principle part of the fun was to see Turkish
cavalry sally out to charge the Russian cannon—a
manoeuvre highly necessary for scenic effect, al-
though not quite historically correct. Owing, how-
ever, to the weakness of the drawbridge, these
charges, instead of being executed in the dashing
way we have seen them done at Astley's, were per-
formed at a walk, and the effect was tame. Mussa
Pacha died drawing his martial (Ottoman) cloak
around him, and surrounded by his wife and chil-
dren. It is said that the 200,000 spectators in the
Champs do Mars were deeply moved by this spec-
tacle. Instead of the three balloons promised there
was only one. This ascended at five, and bore in
large letters of gold the motto, "Turkey, England,
France." Austria, although our very good friend,
is not yet far enough advanced in the alliance to,
be associated in these aerial honours.- There were
boat races on the Seine between the Pont des In-
valides and the Pont de Jena. Two four-oared
matches were pulled between French and English
crews, and the English lost them both.

EXECUTION OF THE WILL OF
NAPOLEON I.

- -
The Moniteur contains the following report made
to the Emperor on the subject of the Will of the
Emperor Napoleon I.
Sire,—Last year, at this period, I had the honour to
present to your Majesty the report of the commission
charged to examine the questions relative to the execu-
tion of the Will of the Emperor Napoleon 1. In this
report, the bases of which have been approved of by
your Majesty, the commission proposed to devote to the
execution of the Will a sum of eight millions, thus
divided :-
1. Three hundred thousand francs to the
officers and soldiers of the battalion of
the Island of Elba, or to their widows
and children
300,000 f.
2. Two hundred thousand francs to the

wounded at Ligny and at Waterloo 200,000
3. Fifteen hundred thousand francs to the
officers and soldiers who fought from
1792 to 1815, for the glory and jade-
pendence' of the nation 1,500,000
4. Four hundred thousand francs to the
town of Brienne 400,000
5. Three hundred thousand francs to the
town of 11I4ry 300,000
G. Thirteen hundred thousand francs to
the provinces which suffered from the
two invasions
1,300,000
7. Four millsons to the private legatees,
or to their widows and direct heirs 4,000,000

Total
............ .......... 8,000,000 f.
In the month of January last, the Council of State
was called on to draw up a bill on the basis pro-
posed by the commission, and the preparatory exa-
mination of this bill was confided to the united sec-
tions of legislation and finances. A commission,
chosen from these two sections by the President of
the Council of State, was charged to collect the in-
formation indispensably necessary for drawing up
this bill. The commission not being able to com-
plete their work before the close of the legislative
session, it becomes necessary to provide, by an ex-
traordinary credit, for the execution of the will of
the Emperor. A longer postponement of a measure
of reparation which was announced in the Moneteur
as long ago as the 14th of August, 1853, would
only tend to prolong sufferings worthy of all the
sympathies of France and of your Majesty, and
would be fatal for a great number of the legatees.
Death every day thins the ranks of the old de-
fenders of the country. Among these deserving
soldiers of the Republic and of the Empire, these
wounded of Ligny and of Waterloo, these devoted
servants, the heroic men who composed the batta-
lion of Elba„ those who still survive are aged, and
for the most part poor and infirm ; the await with
legitimate impatience for the accomplishment of
the hopes which they have been authorised to con-
ceive. It is, therefore, urgent to satisfy them
by acquitting towards them a national debt doubly
sacred. These considerations have struck the Coun-
cil of State, and it has recognised in them all the
conditions required by the decree o f May 31,
1838, for the opening of an extraordinary credit.
According. to the iliformAtiou collected as to the

' mEnUer and pwition. of tiie legatees, the sum of
eight millions, propesed by the first commission,
appeared sufficient to carry out theithe pious idea
of your Majesty and the intentions of the
august testator. Assuredly this sum is but a
feeble compensation for the 117 millions which
properly belonged to the Emperor, and which
the decree of the sth August, 1848, brought
into the public treasury, and it is also far
from compensating for the 200 millions which
Napoleon I had appropriated out of his pri-
vate domino in favour of the victims of the war ;
but the disasters which the Emperor had then in
view have been relieved by time, and the country
has already in part repaired them. There can;
therefore, be no longer any idea of securing the
literal execution of the last wishes of Napoleon
but it is important to ratify the remembrance of 11
by a national and definitive measure. Of the credit
opened four millions will serve for the paymelat of
individual legacies, and four millions will 130 de
voted as well to the payment in full of the legiachel
in favour of the battalion of the Island of Elba am
the wounded of Ligny and Waterloo as to repair
the disasters of Brienne and Mery, to increase the
amount of assistance which, thanks to the generous
initiative of your Majesty, France now grants tc
the old soldiers of the Republic and of the Empire
and lastly, leave to the provinces mentioned in tlii
will a testimony of the glorious souvenir with which
the Emperor on his death bed honoured their patztiot
ism. The division of this sum cannot be given up t 4
common rules. Your Majesty has the indisputabli
righ t of imposing on the distribution of funds sp on
taneously devoted to theaccomplishment of the las'
wishes of your immortal predecessor, the jurisdie
tion which can best secure the proper execution 0
it. It is not, moreover, possible to leave to th'
ordinary tribunals the solution of questions wide)
may arise out of that division, and to expose the Stat
to judicial proceedings with the legatees, and it can
therefore, be only confided to a special commission
In order to accomplish more exactly the wishe
of the Emperor, this commission must act o:
the rules laid down in the report of the 12th c
August, 1853. Its decisions will not be valid tic
til they have been sanctioned by your Majesty, bu
they will receive from that sanction a sovereig
and absolute authority against which no judicia
proceedings can be instituted. I have, in eonse
quence, the honour to propose to your Majesty the
two following decrees : one opening and extraa%
dinary credid for the execution of the will of th
Emperor Napoleon I, and the other naming a co.,
mission charged with the division of the aalu'
credit. I am, 87,c.,
" ACHILLE Faun), Minister of .State."
The report is followed by the two decrees above
alluded to signed by the Emperor, and datfd.
,
Biarritz, the 51 inst. The members of the Goo;
mission appointed are General Count d'Orna
President ; M. Rouher, Vice-President ; NI.
(10
Parieu, M. J. Boulay (de la Meurthe), d.
Royer, M. Perron, M. Lehon, and M. MesnT:
In consequence of the fete of the 15th, no Paris
paper except the Moniteur appeared yesterday
morning.
The Three per Cents. closed yesterday at 7_21:
Four•,aole,
50c. for the end of the month ; and the
a-Half per Cents. at 99f. 50c. ; Orleans Baig.4.
Shares, 1,195 f. • Rouen, 972 f. 50c.; Havre,
50e. ; Great N'ortbern, 837 f. 50c. ; Strasburg
790 f. New Shares, 627 f. 50. c. ; Paris and LVest.
955 f. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 860 f• ; ;
West-
ern of France, 650 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 6
Great Central of France,
498 L 75c. ; Lyons. and
A' y
Geneva, 506 f. 25c. ; Bank of Credit
708 f. 75c.

MONEY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
estimated at 7,000 bales, including 1,000 Ameri-
can taken for export. The market was heavy, and
prices of all kinds were per lb. lower. The
sales comprised 5,000 American, 170 Peruam and
Maranham at 5Zd. to 7d. 200 Egyptian at sd. to
Sid., and 1,500 Surat at 3d. to 41d. per lb. Rail-
way Shares were depressed.
As was yesterday anticipated under this head,
the Turkish loan, has now made its appearance
officially iu the market. Late in the day yesterday
the notification, a copy of which will be found be-
low, was issued by the agents, and posted at the
Stock Exchange. The subscription list is to re-
main open to-day, but there is no question that
there are already in the hands of the agents ten-
ders of subscription from capitalists, stock dealers,
and the general public, to more than double or
treble the amount required. The more particular
feature, and one of striking advantage, in this
financial operation, is the assignation of the tribute
payable by the Pacha of Egypt to the Sultan, in
sterling amount 282,0001., as a fund specially ap-
plicable for the payment of the dividends on the
loan. The extinction of the principal at the
moderate rate stated can scarcely be a financial
difficulty with the Turkish Government, in
however an exhausted condition of its
Exchequer. The approval signified by Lord
Clarendon of this loan and its objects, although
a satisfaction to speculators, or those who
may subscribe for investment, must not be under-
stood as committing this Government to anything
in the nature of a guarantee, either as respects in-
terest or principal. Well understood principles of
public policy must preclude it from engaging as
part principal in the negotiation of money for the
account of foreign states. In cases where Govern-
ment should deem it the part of good policy to ex-
tend a helping hand to the exigencies of allies, that
object would be naturally effected by the more
direct course of subsidies, for raising the amount
of which, when ordinary revenue should not be
equal to supply it, recourse would be had to the
money market, and the credit of the State pledged
for loans, which could thus be raised on far more
advantageous terms as a State debt, on the same
footing as Consols and other securities, representing
the domestic loans of former periods.
The terms of the present loan are considered to
be somewhat onerous for Turkey. Taking into
account the special allocation of the Egyptian tri-
bute, which constitutes what the Czar would call a
very 4, material guarantee," it would seem that the
Price of 80 for a 6 per cent. stock, and that price
subject also doubtless to a certain if not consider-
able discount in the shape of agency and other
charges, was any thing but a desirable bargain for
the Turkish treasury. Upon that price the rate of
inteeest is equal to nearly 7 per cent. (61. 165.).
The cash actually receivable by the borrower under
this arrangement for the first two millions should
be 1,600,0001., and rateably for the second million
to be issued, but that sum will undergo probably
some not inconsiderable reduction when subjected
to commission, and the usual expenses of exchange
operations in the remittance of the funds.

The loan has been received with all the favour
on the Stock Exchange that could be desired by
the parties who are bringing it out. From 3to 4
per cent. premium at which it ruled for the coming
out this morning the rates have ascended, and at
this present moment aro quoted 6 to 7 per cent.
premium. _ _ _

At the meeting of the Northern and Eastern
Railway Company this day the dividend for the
half-year was agreed to, as follows :—On shares of
50/. guaranteed 5 per cent. per annum, 11.55. each;
on shares of 501. guaranteed 6 per cent. per an-
num, 11. 10s.: less property tax.
• The settlement of account now on hand has led
to a rather material improvement in the quotations
of public securities. It has turned out to be a
Bear account. The speculators for the fall have
oversold themselves, and find the market rare of
stock. In consequence, Consols from 93k, buyers
in the morning for money, rose to 94k, buyers, at
-which rate outstanding accounts had to tie balanced.
Speculators for the fall, however, would seem not
to have much faith in the permanency of the higher
rates, for there were sellers for the account now
opened for the 13th proximo at 93'4- and 94. Re-
duced Threes were 941. Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. 94g. Bank Stock was done at 210 and
2081, India (Stock, 228. India Bonds ls. to
2s. premium. Long Annuities, 4i. Exche-
quer Bills ls. discount to 2s. premium. Ex-
chequer Bonds 1858 were sold at 98L, of 1859 at 98.
The Foreign Stock market is quiet, and prices
-rule somewhat heavy. Brazilian 5 per Cents. are
quoted 100 k, and Chilian 6 per Cents. are rather
nigher, being 104±. Danish Fives are marked
103. Peruvian Bonds have been steady, at 70 to
71. Spanish New Deferred are flatter, being 1884.
-uutch 21.- per Cents. are Gig. Belgian 41 per Cents.
have realised 93 to 94.
The following are the nominal 'prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 to 6i ; Mexi-
can, 24 to 241 ; Peruvian, 69 to 71 ; Ditto 3 per
Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 40 to
42 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 98 to 100 ; Ditto 4i per
Cents., 85 to 87 ; Spanish New Deferred, 18g.to
18g- ; Ditto 3 per Cents., 381 to 38i ; Ditto Certifi-
cates, 41.t0 5 ; Ditto Passive, 3 to 4.
Railway shares have been very little dealt in,
but the quotations are rather firmer. The rise
upon the depressed value of yesterday is about 1 to
t per cent. on the heavy lines. The foreign lines
are
firm,. but with a very limited business doing.
liming shares are neglected, the Joint Stock
Banks steady, and the Land Companies inactive.
The last week's railway receipts ascertained up
In Ulm day are in round figures as under :

1854. 1853.
Great Western
North-Western
South-Western 17,358 25,112
Brighton ,
*17,493 18,383
Ilidland
South-Eastern 22,024 22,011
,
Caledonian, and Eclin. and Glasgow 12,504 10,937
Great Northern 20,212 18,341
Lancashire and Yorkshire 21,872 21,461
North Eastern . 33,395 30,311
* Review at Spithead last year.

-BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(Prone the Oficial List.)
Business dons.
• 'Sank Stock
Per Cent. Reduced Annuities 94 352 4/
3 Per Cent Consols Annuities 93a 48
(mg Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1880
ittc 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 4i
itto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1860 4a
tdia Stock
Ii tdia Bonds, £lOOO ..... , 2 pm
Ditto, under E,lOOO 1 pm
Co rise's for Account 13th Sept. 934 4
jtachequer Bills, lid.
£1000
Small par
Exe hequer Bonds Scrip, 1858 983
D itto 1859
PR ;ICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
bras silian Bonds, 5 per Cent. lOOl

-Ditto Small
Chß ian Bonds, 6 per Cant
Dan ish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent —
D itto 5 per Cent 103
Peruvian Bonds, 44 per Cent.
Spa,i ash New Deferred, 3 per Cent lBl
Dividends on the above payable in London.
telelan Bonds 44 per Cent. ex. 25 fr
Dutch Exchange, 2A per Ceut. 12 Gull 6lf?
11ALF-PA,sT TWO.
Consols 931 i

F.IT. PANCRAS BURIAL GROUND.—Yesterday, at a
Lux nerous meeting of the St. Pancras vestry, the fol
low ing resolution was passed without a dissentient
voi~:e :—" That this vestry, the constituent body elect-
ing the burial board of this parish, having heard with
the greatest - surprise and regret that a clerk has been
aPP ointed by the burial board, who is the son of one of
its members, consider such a proceeding highly deroga-
torli to the dignity of the board, and exhibiting in the
att.( mgest degree evidence of nepotism, without regard
:to fitness for office, do hereby express their entire want
Of c:onfidence in those members of the board who voted
for the apppointment of the said clerk." A deputation
arse appointed to wait upon the board on the subject.
JIRUTRNANT PERRY.--A Southampton correspondent
mrr tes :—" The court-martial on Lieutenant Perry, of
'no 46th Regiment, has excited great interest in the
sov.th of England, he being a native of Romse7
"1-ants), where Lord Palmerston resides. Perry 's
fat her rose from the ranks, and was made a pay-
Ina ster. One of his father's brothers was a grocer
,Itmsey, and another was a saddler in Salisbury,
-1,-11' is now the master of a workhouse. Perry
'all his commission given him on account of the long
services of his father. He was always considered as a
, ll°7 worthy young fellow. Not long since a Hamp-
shire young man purchased a commission in a cavalry
Nt'iment, and he was ill-used hecaused he was not what
is 'called a gentleman—that is, his • friends were in busi-
t
151 58. His brother officers used to throw cold water on
"Hai when he was in bed • and at one time, when he fell
oil: his horse and broke his leg, not one of those officers
L-T
eoilid go to his assistance. He was obliged to leave
MONSTER
on account of the ill-treatment he received.
ex NIONSTER EXCURSION.—BRIGHTON. —An immense
eursion from Maidstone and other Kentish towns
arrived
here on Monday, quite inundating the town.
consisted of 110 carriages, containing 4,000 persons,
l
accompanied by two bands, Mr. Hughes, of Eden-
he ?J'idge, conducted it. By the excellent management of
Brighton Company. all left by 8 p.iu. in four trains.
DIARRIEI.—the following has been recommended as
t_mcl efficacious cure for diarrlicea. :—Confection of opium,'
grains;
essence of peppermint, 12 drops. To be
taken., a wino glass of water every two hours until
1101:Ycd

OIif2,IINAL ;01J .—( .1-1 lb DAI).

OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Baron Martin.)

henry James Hall, 35, was indicted for feloniously
setting fire to a dwelling-house, with intent to defraud
the Westminster Fire-office. _

Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Giffard proescuted. The pri-
soner was defended by Mr. Parry.
It appeared from the statement of the learned coun-
sel for the prosecetion, that the evidence against the
prisoner was entirely of a circumstantial character, and
the main facts rested upon to support the charge were
these. The prisoner carried on the business of a
coffee-shop and eating houskeeeper at 158, Fleet-
street, and his family consisted of two children
and a sister, who acted as housekeeper. It appeared
that he had been insured in the Westminster Fire-office.
for other premises previously to his taking possession of
the house in question, which was at the beginning of
the year, and he obtained a fresh policy for stock in
trade, fixtures, &c., for 8501. The fire in question broke
out about twelve o'clock at night on the 27th August
last year, and it appeared that the house was nearly
consumed before the fire could be extinguished. The
first thing that created suspicion was observing that the
fire appeared to have commenced on the landing of the
first floor, and it was observed that a great quantity of
shavings had been strewed about in different parts of the
house. The prisoner in the usual course sent ino claim for
7 501.17 s., and enquiries were then made which resulted in
the present charge being made against the prisoner. It
appeared that for some time before the fire he had removed
a quantity of property from the house in Fleet-street to a
lodging he had taken at Islington, and shortly before fire he
had given out that he had sold the business. On the Satur-
day before the fire happened it appeared that the prisoner
removed the children and his sister from the house in
Fleet-street to the lodging at Islington; and it appeared
that the former was never opened for the purposes of.
business again until the fire occurred, and the prisoner
accounted for not opening the house on the Monday by
stating that it had been arranged with the new purchaser
that there should be a holiday on that day. It was shown
that the prisoner was in the house on Saturday the 25th,
at night, and it appeared that about 10 o'clock on the
night of the fire, a waiter at the Portugal Hotel, which
adjoined the prisoner's house, heard some one moving
about and he called out the prisoner's name, but re-
ceived no answer. When the prisoner was questioned
after the fire, he gave several contradictory statements as
to the period when he first heard of the fire, and on his
being asked by one of the firemen whether he had sent
in his claim to the ' fire-office, he replied that there
was plenty of time, and that there was no use in doing
a thing and being sorry for it afterwards. It also ap-
peared that after the claim had been sent in by the pri-
soner, a surveyor was sent to make the necessary ha-
quiries, and in answer to questions put by him to the
prisoner, be said that he had sold the business to a
person named Parker, who was to give him 3001. for it;
and on his being asked who this Mr. Parker was, and
where he lived, be at first said that he lived at Dalston,
but that a letter would not reach him at that address,
and on being pressed, he promised to come again ano-
ther day and bring an address, and also a copy of the
agreement that had been entered into between them.
The man did so, however, but it appeared that he aban-
doned the claim he had made upon the company and
absconded. The learned counsel then called his wit-
nesses. The trial was proceeding when we went to
press.

MABKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.

SmunFrELD.—ACadow hay, 21 lOs to 41 15s ; clover
litto, 31 Os to 51 15s ; and straw, 1/ 14s to 2/ Os per load.
A moderate supply, and a steady trade.
CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 2/ 12s to 4/ 16s ; clover
ditto, 31 Os to 51 12s; and straw, 1/ 16s to 21 Os per load.
Both hay and straw sold freely, at our quotations.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs to 4/ 15s; clover
ditto, 3/ Os to 51 16s ; and straw, 1/ 14s to 2/ Os per load.
Trade firm.

New meadow hay realised GOs to 925; and new clover,
70s to 95s per luad.

MEAT 31.A1 KETS.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—Trado ruled dull. Prices:
—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 6d. to 4s 8d ;
Lamb, 4s Od to 5s 2d ; Veal, 2s 10(1. to 4s Od ; Pork, 3s 4d
to 4s 8d per Blbs, by the carcase.
SouTHALL, Aug. 16.—T0-day's market was well supplied
with each kind of stock, which moved off slowly at drooping
prices :—Beef, from 3s Gd to 4s Sd ; Mutton, 33 Gd to
4i 10.1; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 3s Od. to 4s 2d ;
Pork, 3s Gd to 4s 6d per Sibs. to sink the offals.
ROMFORD, Aug IG.—The general demand ruled heavy, as
follows : Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 8d; Mutton, 3s 4d
to 6s Od ; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 4d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4.9 4d ;
Pork, 38 6d. to 4s Gd per Blbs. Quarter old Store Pigs,
21s to 27s each.