The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-13 00:00:00

IHE SOY, LONL ON, SATURDAY E v ENING, OCTOBER 13, 1866,

It is true, as the French writer says, that Russia " is a
Power not much burdened with scruples as to the
legality of conquest, or the means of annexation."
We consider that this comment of the French critic
is the best satire on the opinion of those who have
persisted in declaring that the late success of Prussia
will be a triumph of national principles, and further
the cause of unity in Germany. Already we see
that sharp-witted observers declare that the only
staunch supporter of the Berlin policy must be
sought in the most tyrannical Government of
Europe, and this being perfectly true in theory,
whether the fact actually comes before us or not,
people may wt.:ll pause before they accord their
support to Prussia.

The Jamaica Committee have at last decided on
taking the step they have so long talked about, and
the prosecution of Mr. EYRE is to he a reality, and
not a semblance. They have issued an address to
their friends throughout the country, which is cha-
racterised by the same virulent language, and con-
tains the same unfounded charges, as those com-
munications and remarks which have already
emanated from the members who form the com-
mittee. The Government has declined to do its
duty, we are told in their address, and hence the
Jamaica Committee come forward to submit " to
judicial investigation the conduct of Governor EYRE
and his subordinatesinputting to death Mr. GORDON
and other British subjects for treason and other alleged
offences without trial." By the time the Courts
resume their sittings the committee hope to have
all in readiness; and in order to meet the expenses
they require the sum of ten thousand pounds, and
earnestly solicit the support of their friends. The
only excuse attempted to be made for this extraor-
dinary proceeding is that they intend to vindicate
the law. The Southampton Banquet has apparently
given great offence, and all that then took place is
denounced in the most vehement manner in this
address. It is in order to prevent the possibility of
such things being done in the future that the com-
mittee is now so eager and earnest in car-
rying out its plans, and in so doing nothing
seems to stop them. No regard for truth is
observable, and no respect for persons. On the
contrary, we learn that until the law has been as-
serted the British public " cannot feel assured that
British subjects who may have given offence to a
Iparty in power will not again be put to death with-
out lawful trial." Can anything be more monstrous
than this, more unfounded, and more uncalled for?
Deeply as we regret that any body of Englishmen
should set such an example to their countrymen of
prejudice, intolerance, and injustice, we believe that
this may be another of the numerous instances that
out of evil cometh good. For Mr. EYRE himself
this prosecution may be the best thing. In the
first place, it shows the malignant character
of the persecution he has met with, and the desire
of his enemies to hunt him down to the last ex-
tremity. Besides this, an investigation in a court
in this country will be very different from the pro-
ceedings that took place before the Commissioners in
Jamaica. That was a judicial inquiry, which was
so fettered by routine and ceremony that much
which would have vindicated the course pursued
by Mr. EYRE did not come out at all. Now the
case will be different, and there will be nothing to
prevent the fullest fullest publicity being given to
all that can be brought forward. We need scarcely
say that that the publication of this address calls
for the greatest. activity on the part of those
who are on the side of Mr. EYRE, and who would
desire to vindicate the cause of one who has been so
maligned and oppressed. If ever there was a
case which called for support, it is that of the ex-
Governor of Jamaica, and we do not expect that in
this, his hour of peril, he will find himself unsup-
ported. The course pursued by the Jamaica Com-
mittee is one in every respect inimical to the cha-
racter of the English people, and we feel convinced
that the means for the defence will be found inade-
quate. We have not now to do with the criticism
of those who have conducted the Jamaica Com-

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.-
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mitiee. It is necessary to impress upon the
public the importance of being prepared to meet
this unwarrantable attack. They may be sure that
the spirit of malevolence, already so strongly dis-
played, will yet prevail, and that no pains will be
spared to carry out their envy to the utmost. If
Mr. EYRE now meets with the support which he
deserves we do not fear for the result, and after his
acquittal it will be time enough for the people of
this country to express their opinion of those who
have so demeaned themselves. We may safely
say, without exaggeration, that in the memory
of the present generation there has never been
a case of more manifest injustice throughout than
that of the persecution of Mr. Evr,E. He has saved
a colony of great value and preserved the lives of
its inhabitants, and yet, to suit the views of a party
of fanatics, he is to be hunted from place to place
till he is arraigned at the bar of justice on a
criminal charge. Times are changed indeed if the
English people are to sanction such proceedings,
and tolerate the men who pursue them. The late
Government were much to blame, but it now rests
with the public to shelter Mr. EYRE from the ruin
with which he is threatened, and to vindicate the
cause he so consistently pursued.

BENSON'S WATCHES.
53 and &, Ludgate-hill; 25, Old Bond-street.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Ting DAY.—Morniull, 4h. 30n;.—Afternoon,; 4h. 46m.
TJ-JSOTinow.-M•4rning, sh. 3m.—Afternoon, sh. 20m.

e
Ilkg
'f4lll°Ctiat'%,ll/Zi
4)X1144

LONDON, S.ITURDAI, OCT. 13, 1866.

The ratifications of the treaty of peace between
Austria and Italy are by this time, no doubt, ex-
changed, and we may, therefore, regard this im-
portant matter as on fail accompli. This is in
every respect matter for rejoicing, and we may
regard it, indeed, as one of the most notable events
of the late war, and, at any rate, it promises to be
one of the most lasting of its achievements. All
the political prisoners in Venetia were yesterday set
at liberty, and, in a short time, all the Austrian
soldiers will have departed from the Venetian terri-
tory. This is an important era in Italian history,
and yet we may safely say that there is more to fear
than to hope for the future, unless the Italians are
willing to learn, and to profit by the lessons of the
past. In every sense of the word there has been
cause to regret the mode in which they have con-
ducted affairs of late. They have none of the
honours of war to put beside the triumphs of peace,
which are not theirs, and they will not mend mat-
ters by showing acerbity of disposition, and indig-
nation without restraint. The trial of Admiral
PEI:SAN° is not an event likely to conduce to their
credit, and we cannot see why it should take place
at all. In consequence of the turn events have
taken the Italians are now in possession of more
than they ever dreamed of really obtaining during
the last ten years, and why not let byegones be bye-
gones? If this
prosecution end in an acquittal where
will be the gain? And,
if otherwise, the disgrace will
be great. It is, indeed, lamentable that such a course
should have been adopted, and although there
might have been great errors committed, we cannot
see that anything justices such an extreme measure
being taken. Italy is not acting
wisely in display-
ing to the world such want of
reticence, and
the errors now committed may hereafter be re-
membered against her. It is not...likely that in
another war she will have the aid of Prussia, and
she should therefore seek to develop her resources
and restore internal harmony.

The Atlantic Cable has brought us the intelligence
that the Radicals have carried the Pennsylvania
election, which is usually accepted as indicative of
the character of the whole Congress. The important
issue to which Democrats and Radicals have alike
looked forward with such intense anxiety and excite-
ment may be therefore looked upon as decided in
favour of the latter. This will be unwelcome news
to all who have been anticipating a time of peace
and prosperity for the re-United States—a space
in which th' bitter memories of the war
might be forgotten, and both sides might
join in the work of restoring harmony and
internal tranquillity to their common country.
The close of a civil war is always a time of great
trial and difficulty; and if the Americans, after their
terrible and protracted struggle, have recovered
from its effects sooner than the most sanguine
dared to hope, it has been partly due to the natural
energy and buoyancy of the people, and partly to
the firmness and humanity of ANDREW JOHNSON.
A self-made man, who had risen without any of the
advantages of wealth, or position, or scholarship, to
the very highest offices in the State, by the sheer
force of his character and talents, he had the
rare sagacity to see the only wise and statesmanlike
course, and the courage. to adapt it unhesitatingly
and unreservedly, regardless of opposition and un-
popularity. He had to do this at no small cost, for
he was forced to act in direct opposition to his for-
mer associates and to the party which had elected
him to
office;
y he was compelled to assume an atti-
tudepress, and platform,adu antagonistic to the Congress, and
repaid him with unmeasuredpopular
abroesper. e s tea thi
av
se s
been
denounced as a traitor and a renegade, and threat-
ened with impeachment, amenities of oratory which,
we must admit, Mr. JOIISNON has not scrupled
to repay in kind. But setting aside all
intemperance of language and extravagance
of expression, there remains the one great
difference between the PEESIDENT'S party and the
Radicals. The one would rule the Southern States,

The general effect of their late war is far more
one of isolation than of unity, and Prussia
may, doubtless, find this to be true in
the long ran. The French journals seem
already to realise some of the difficulties in store for
the Berlin Government, and we find that they
make some able comments thereupon. The Montle
goes over the list of the various kingdoms of Europe,
and arrives at the conclusion that the only ally
that Prussia is likely to make will 'be Russia.
Austria's friendship is quite out of the question ;
Italy is weighed down with debt ; England cares
not to mix in continental questions ; and France
has no chance of making a " durable alliance" with
Berlin. Russia, is fixed upon, but we do not see
any deckled reason giYea for ouch an occurrence.

the other would govern them. The PRESIDENT LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
ref uses them their separate independence,
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
but acknowledges their right to self-govern-
ment, and especially to that privilege which
every free and intelligent population lays claims to
—the right of representation. The Radical theory
of government is as yet a string of negatives, so far
as the white population of the South are concerned.
They are not to be admitted to Congress, they arc
not to be capable for office, they are not to be self-
governing. What is to be done with an intelli-
gent and high-spirited population, numbered by
millions, who are already rankling under a sense of
defeat and humiliation, these politicians do not tell
us. They lavish their denunciations and lay down
their dogmas, forgetting that they have never yet
been put to the proof. The South has had con-
fidence in the PRESIDENT, and has stood resolutely
between them and the unscrupulous vindictive-
ness of their enemies. If General BUTLER and
Parson BROWNLOW are to legislate for the Southern
States, we have yet to see the consequences. The
present aspect of affairs in the States is calculated
to excite some uneasiness in the minds of those
who have been looking forward to see America
emerge from her troubles great, prosperous,
and free. A division between the PRESIDENT and
the Congress is an event much to be deplored ; yet
we can hardly hope that Mr. JOIINSON will abandon
his principles, nor can we reasonably anticipate any
moderation on the part of the Radicals. We do
not want to have the old contests renewed with
increased virulence, the PRESIDENT vetoing the bills
sent up to him from the Senate, and the Congress
overriding the veto. We do not want to
see the representative authority and the offi-
cial prerogative in direct opposition to one
another, and the press and the army, the Con-
gress and the Cabinet, in diametrical antago-
nism. Such a spectacle may be very exciting
and advantageous to a few turbulent spirits, who pro-
fit by the misfortunes of their country; but to the
friends of progress and of liberty, the advocates of
civilisation and Christianity, it would be mournful
and disheartening in the extreme.
It is quite evident that if the new Congress is
bent on carrying the Constitutional Amendment it
must make some important concessions if it wishes
to avoid the national ruin entailed by another
civil war. It must expunge the clause excluding
from any office those who took any part
in the war—which is tantamount, as the Radi-
cal leaders very well know, to excluding
the whole white population of the South, not only
from representation, but from self-government
in any form whatever. They must postpone to a
future day the settlement of the vexed question of
negro suffrage. A little inquiry into the facts of
the case will show them that the negroes
as a body are unfit for political power in their
present condition, and that it would be the height
of folly to give the power of influencing the Legis-
lature to men who have yet to recognise the obli-
gations to work for their livings. A state of things
which would exclude Gen. LEE from a vote, and
empower a negro to be Governor of Virginia, can-
not, in common sense or consistency, be found to
answer; and we can only hope that the influence of
the more thoughtful and moderate section of the
public will temper the vehemence and extravagance
of the Radical faction.

AMERICA.
(Br ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Radicals have carried the elections in Penn-

sylvania.

The steamer Evening Star, for New Orleans, has
foundered at sea. Three hundred lives were lost.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Teutonia and the North German Lloyd's
steamer Bremen have arrived out.

ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA.
(Via Roche's Point.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

Mr. Sumner has delivered an address at Boston
on "The One Man in Power versus Congress." In
his discourse he animadverted at length upon Pre-
sident Johnson's conduct of the Government, ac-
cusing him of having assumed the legislative func-
tions, and declared that the present State Govern-
ments in the South were not of Republican form.
The Congressional and Constitutional Amendment
must, he said, he adopted, and the universal suf-
frage demanded and secured by the North could not
be left to be granted to the negroes by the Southern
States themselves. Ile also declared that all negroes
who held to their allegiance were entitled to citizen-
ship.

(From the Illustrated London News.)

The District Attorney has announced that no
courts will be held at Richmond at present.

Mr. Secretary Chase will not preside at the No-

vember term.

It is believed that Mr. Davis's counsel will de-
mand a writ of habeas corpus to bring Mr. Davis
before the State Courts. If not, the bar of Rich-
mond will take the matter in hand.

The September statement of the public debt will
show a decrease of $15,000,000 in the indebtedness
of the United States, as well as a large increase of

specie.

The Government has entered a nolle prosequir in
the case of the Fenian President Roberts.
Advices received here from Toronto state that
the Fenian prisoners there will be tried next week.
At a meeting which has been held at Victoria,
Vancouver's Island, Mr. M,Clure announced that it
was the intention of the Government to introduce a
resolution petitioning the Home Government for a
responsible Government in Vancouver's Island, and
for a reciprocity treaty with the United States, and
that in case this failed, the Queen would be solicited
to arrange for the annexation of the colony to the
United States.

The Royal mail steamship Java, from New York
on the 3d inst., arrived at Queenstown at 4.50 a.m.
(Oct. 13), with 96 passengers and $92,158 in specie.
She landed 25 passengers and all the mails, con-
sisting of 116 sacks, and proceeded immediately
for Liverpool, all well.

ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.
FALMOUTH, OCt. 11.

The New York and Havre Company's steamship
Fulton arrived here to-day. She landed thirty-
nine sacks of mails and two passengers. Sixty-
three cabin passengers proceeded to Havre.

The will of the Hon. llarriet Catherine Lady
Capel, late of Cambridge-street, Hyde Park, was
proved in London on the 22d ult., and the personal ,
property sworn under £lB,OOO, the executors being':
the Right llon. Arthur De Vere Capel, Viscount
Malden ; Francis Lowe, Esq., of the Inner Temple,
and Frederick William Oliver, solicitor. Lady
Capel was the relict of Admiral the Hon. Sir Thomas
Bladen Capel, (a son of the fourth Earl of
Essex), to whom she was married in 1816. Her
ladyship's will bears date Aug. 9, 1860, with a
codicil executed the same day ; she died July 30,
1866. Her ladyship bequeaths the Trafalgar cup,
and the snuffbox with the picture of Lord Nelson
painted thereon, also the blood-stone snuffbox pre-
sented to Admiral Capel by Lord Mark Kerr, all
of which belonged to her late husband, to the Earl
of Essex and his successors. To the Countess of
Essex she bequeaths all the Dresden and fancy and
ornamental china. To Viscount Malden her lady-
ship bequeaths the diamond tiarra for his life, and
afterwards to his wife, and then to the next Earl.
All the plate, not otherwise specifically disposed of,
her ladyship bequeaths to the Hon. Algernon Capel,
and, after his decease, to his eldest son. There are
many other legacies and specific bequests to rela-
tives and friends. Her ladyship bequeaths all her
wearing apparel (except lace) to the person who
shall be living with her as lady's-maid at the time
of her decease. Her estates in Jamaica she devises
to the sons of her late cousin, Henry Leach, Esq.,
of Corston House, Pembrokeshire, subject to an
annuity to the daughter of the said Henry Leach.
The residue of her personal estate, including that
under the will of the late Joseph Royal!, Esq., of
Great Cumberland-street, she bequeaths amongst
her nephews, nieces, and cousins.
The will of Lieut.-Col. Sir Emanuel Felix Agar,
K. 8., late of her Majesty's Army, retired, formerly
an officer in the Life Guards, and late of Stratford-
place, was proved in the London Court, on the 22d
ult., by the executors and trustees—namely, Arthur
Montagu, Edward Leopold Denys (the nephew),
Arthur Perry Bower, and Henry Morton Cotton,
Esqrs. The personalty was sworn under £25,000.
'The gallant colonel had served in the Peninsula, and
in early life bad been employed in the Treasury of
the Navy. He formerly represented Sudbury in Par-
liament, and died, Aug. 28, 1866, at the age of 83.
His will is dated May 17, 1864, and a codicil May
30, 1866. Sir Emanuel was hereditary governor of
the British Institution, 52, Pall-mall, and bequeaths
to his nephew, Edward Leopold Denys, all his in-
terest therein. He directs that all the family paint-
ings be held as heirlooms by his niece Juliana Louisa
Montagu. There are a few bequests to personal
friends and others. The residue of his property he
divides between his nephew Edward Leopold Denys
and his niece Juliana Louisa Montagu.
The win of the late Anthony Willson, Esq., for-
merly M.P. for the southern division of the county
of Lincoln, was proved on the 24th ult. by the exe-
cutors, Col. Fans, M.P. for Hants, and Mr. Chas.
Fane, of No. 1, Fleet-street. The personalty is
sworn under £140,000. He leaves to his widow
an immediate legacy of £l,OOO ; his mansion,
Ranceby Hall; his plate, pictures, aad furniture for
her life, together with a❑ annuity of £3,000; and,
after providing liberally for the rest of his family,
he leaves the remainder of his personalty, together
with his estates in the county and his share in the
Sleaford and Newark Bank,
.to his eldest son, Mr.
Mildmay \Vinson, of the Scots Fusilier Guards.
Mrs. Mary Ante Parson, late of Tunbridge Wells,
leaves the residue of her property to be divided be-
tween the British and Foreign Bible Society, the
Pastoral Aid Society, Church Missionary Society,
the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts, the London Society for the Conver-
sion of the Jews, and the Society for the Enlarging,
Building, and Repairing of Churches.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

The New York Herald publishes advices from
Mexico, which state that Santa Anna has negotiated
a loan of $3,000,000 with three New York banking
houses. Ile had purchased six steamers at New
York for the Liberals, and had despatched an ex-
pedition of '2,000 men to land at some point on the
Mexican coast. Mr. Seward had used his diplomacy
to bring about a league between Santa Anna and
the Fenians.

it is reported, via St. Francisco, that the Empe-
ror Maximilian had countermanded the evacuation
of Sonora, but that the French commander, having
embarked his troops, had refused to land them

HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.—THE FIRST BATTLE
OF LISSA, 1811.—The following extract may not be
without interest in connection with recent events:—" Four
British frigates, under the conduct of Capt. Iloste, were
attacked near the Isle of Lissa, in the Adriatic Sea, by Du
Bordieu, who had 11 French and Italian armed vessels,
with more than a double proportion of guns, and three times
the number of men. Trusting to this great superiority, the
enemy expected to destroy or capture the whole of the op-
posing squadron, and began with an attempt to break the
hue ; bat after a contest of six hours, two of the French
frigates were taken, and one was burnt."— Russel afolory
0 Proclern, 'Elwin, y9l. yi, p. 326.

Allah Effendi, at Brussels, for the supposed murder
of his pupil at an hotel in that city. The press
in France and Belgium has been for some time oc-
cupied in preparing the public for the denouement of
one of those romantic dramas which large cities
occasionally afford. The career of Risk Allah
Effendi has been full of incident. The gay circles
of London abounded at one time with gossip re-
lating to the then young Turkish student, who was
following the lectures on medicine at the London
University. His Oriental costume, his prepossess-
ing appearance, and the fluency with which he spoke
most languages, rendered him a general favourite.
He received from the Ottoman Embassy in London
the title of medical attaché. After paying attention
to several ladies of fortune, he eventually attached
himself to a fair dame who, having been twice the
widow of men of fortune, was possessed of consi-
derable wealth. The world said they were not so
happy as they might be, and after a short residence
at Boulogne the lady died, bequeathing the greater
portion of her wealth to her husband, Risk Allah
Effendi ; but a sum of money was left to a young
lad, a relation of a former husband, on attaining his
majority. Risk Allah was appointed his guardian,
and was to possess the amount bequeathed by
this legacy of his ward died before coming of age.
Risk Allah took the young man to Turkey, where
he assumed the rank of bey or colonel. It was said
that the youth escaped from various dangers whilst
in the East. Together they eventually returned to
Europe. As it may be remembered, a great sensa-
tion was produced by the accounts in the journals
of Brussels of a suicide of a young lad in that city
towards the end of last year. This was the young
man to whom Risk Allah was guardian. A judicial
inqßiry took place, and Risk Allah Effendi was
placed in confinement for several days, but there
was a want of evidence that he was in any way con-
nected with the death of the youth. He came to
Paris after the investigation, where he was received
by numerous friends, anxious to show their sym-
pathy for a person accused of a crime of which he
was declared to be altogether innocent. He at this
period published a volume, containing a narrative
of his life and adventures, which was eagerly read
by a wide circle, for he had many acquaintances.
In this way he penetrated into certain circles in
Paris, and was regarded as an amusing person. Not
very long since he returned to London again. Mean-
while the Belgian police had got hold of some cor-
respondence of a Turkish servant of Risk Allah's
connected with the death of the youth, who was
found dead in bed with the pistol by his side which
had inflicted the mortal wound. The Belgian Mi-
nister of London was ordered to demand his arrest
for a criminal offence, and he is now in prison at
Brussels waiting a second trial, which comes off at
the end of this month.

The Industriel Alsacien, which is published at
Nlulhausen, and which, considering its proximity to
Switzerland, ought to be well informed as to the in-
cidents attendant on the appearance of the bovine
pest in the cantons of the Grisons and Schaffausen,
confirms the opportuneness of the measures applied
to a certain extent of frontier as announced by the
Moniteur. " A drove of oxen," it says, " bought at
Salzburg (Austria), and taken into the Tyrol, com-
municated the typhus of the Steppes to some ani-
mals at Coire (Grisons) and the neighbourhood, and
appears to have scattered the germs all along the
road. The cases which have occurred in Switzer-
land are far from numerous, and the Federal as well
as the local Governments, have taken such energetic
measures, under the direction of M. Zaagger, of
Zurich, that we may be certain to see the evil soon
stifled in Switzerland. The fright experienced and
the imminence of the danger will induce our neigh-
bours to establish a strong barrier against the
scourge, and we hope that on this side France will
have nothing to fear. But the evil is more menac-
ing than ever in the Austrian States." The jour-
nal remarks that the Prussian and Austrian armies
were fed on oxen brought from Russia, and that in
consequence, during a month past, the epidemic has
been reported in Silesia, Moravia, and Bohemia, and
that it has just penetrated by the Archduchy of
Austria and the Salzburg as far as the Tyrol.
BOURSE, Oct. 12.—Two o'clock.—The market
is dull and uncertain, and while some securities ob-
tain a slight advance, others, on the contrary, show
a decline. Threes have advanced 10c., to 68f. 75c.
Italian Fives have fallen 30c., viz., to 54f. 55c.
Credit Mobilier and Comptoir Shares show no
change ; but Credit Foncier have gained lf. 25c.,
to 1,356 f. 25c. Railway Shares are likewise flat,
and most of them are quoted at about lf. 25c.
lower. Paris Gas Shares have declined 2f., 50c.,
to 1,570 f. English Consols are also weaker.

Three o'clock.—A certain buoyancy has been dis-
played during the last half hour, and quotations
have considerably risen. English Consols are like
wise better. The close is as follows :
If per Cents 96 50
Do. end month —

Bank Shares 3575 -
Italian Loan 54 E
Do. end month
54 -

3 per Cents. 69
Do. end month 6B
.90
Credit Mobilior 632 50

Mexican Loan —

Do. end month ... 633 75

Credit Foneior —
Do. end month 1357 50

Do. Bonds —
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —

Deferred
-AYS.

For Account.
857 50

Orleans

Northern 1165
Lyons and Mediterranean 896 25
Southern 575
Western —
Eastern 543 75
Sardinian —
Austrian

Lombard 4OB 75

105 -
~. 136 25

North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman

MARKETS.--This Day.

COVENT GARDEN.

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There was a good supply of vegetables, but the show of
fruit was less extensive. The transactions were to a fair
extent, as follows :
FRUIT—Pine apples, 68 to 7s; grapes, 2s Gd to Gs ;
filberts, 9d to is per lb ; apples, is 3d to 2s 6d ' • pears,
is 6d to 35 6d per half sieve ; lemons, 3s 6d to 85; wal-
nuts, is to 2s per 100.
VEGETABLES—Red cabbages, is 6d to 2s 6d; white do.,
6d to Is 3d ; cauliflowers, is to 2s Od ; horseradish, 9d to
2s Od; celery, Os 9d to is Gd per doz heads; greens, 2s Od
to 2s 6d ; turnips, is 6d to 2s Od ; carrots, 3s 6d to 4s Od ;
onions, 1s 6d to 2s per dozen bunches; cucumbers, 4d to
is Od each ; brocoli, 4d to 8d per bunde.

POULTRY.
Geese, 5s Gd to 7s Od ; goslings, 5s 6d to 78 ; ducks, 2s Od
to 3s Od ; tame rabbits, is 3d to 2s Od ; wild do, is to is
9d ; pigeons, 6d to 10d ; pheasants, .3s to 4s ; hares, 2s 6d
to 4s fid ; partridges, is 6d to is 9d ; leverets, 2s to 4s Od ;
grouse, 5s Od to 6s Od each; Surrey fowls, 8s to lie; do.
chickens, 7s Od to 9s ; barn-door fowls, 4s 6d to 6s Od
per couple. English eggs, 9s Od to lOs Od ; French do.,
7s Gd to 8s Od per 100. Fresh butter, is 2d to is 5d per lb.