The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LO2NDON: FRIDAY EVEN;ING, NOVEMBER 6, 1857.

were unfortunately in the first instance surprised.
The tide of war has happily now turned, and is
already rolling back with cumulative force and re-
doubled velocity upon the mutineers.

LATEST NEWS.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

A. very important interview has taken place
between Sir BENJAMIN HALL, and a deputation
from the Metropolitan Beard of Works, in refe-
rence to the important question of the main
drainage of the metropolis. Mr. J. THWAITES,
the chairman of the Metropolitan Board, clearly
explained the wishes of that body. We must
say, however, that Sir BENJAMIN HALL proved
beyond the possibility of doubt the propriety of
effecting greater improvements, no matter what
might be the expense, than those suggested by the
subordinate body. The object of the Legislature,
which created that body, was to cleanse and
purify the Thames, to prevent it from becoming
the receptacle of every abomination that might be
cast into it, so that it might no longer be the
cloaca maxima of the metropolis.
It is manifest that this design cannot possibly
be accomplished so long as impurities are suffered
to flow into it from any quarter, whether within
or without the district placed under the jurisdic-
tion of the commissioners ; and also that the
sewage matter must be conveyed to a sufficient
distance, to prevent the possibility of its being
conveyed back with the flowing tide. Half
measures would be worse than useless, and only
lead to enhanced expense at some future time.
They should therefore be sedulously avoided, and
a large and comprehensive measure, adequate to
the magnitude of the emergency, introduced with,
lall convenient speed.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Sultan, Captain Cook, has arrived with advices from
Alexandria to Oct. 21 ; Malta, 26th ; Gibraltar,
31st.

The Sultan brings a number of military and naval
invalids, women, and children, from Malta ; on
freight 1,5001. in gold coin, 32 cases of shawls, 80
packages elephants' teeth, 30 bales wool, 72 bags
gum, and 71 packages general merchandise.
Her Majesty's ship Tartarus was at Alexandria ;
Hibernia at Malta ; and Curlew at Gibraltar.
During the voyage the Sultan spoke the Austra-
lian barque Lucy, the Antwerp brig Bellona, the
barque Rialto, and steamers Dutchman, Indus,
African, and Ripon.

Gibraltar exchanges on the 21st—London, 501 ;
Paris, 537 ; Genoa, NO ; Marseilles, 538.

PRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.
By an Imperial decree in the Moniteur General
Renault has been raised to the dignity of Grand
Cross of the Legion of Honour, General Chapuis
to that of Grand officer, and Colonels Comignan
and Legrand to that of Commander. Other decrees
make eight promotions to the rank of officer, and
32 nominAtions to that of knight, and confer 45
military medals among officers, non-commissioned
officers, and privates of different branches of the
military service.
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived here

" MARSEILLES, Nov. s.—The Sultan was much an-
noyed on hearing of the vote of the Divans, and on the
following day testified his irritation when dining witb
Reschid Pacha, and a!terwards to Fethi Pacha. Mous-
tapha Pacha did not resign, but was dismissed in rather
a rough manner. A firman was sent to him in the night
to tell 4iim that he had been placed en disponsibilite.
Aali Pacha, and Fuad Pacha, president of the Tanztmat,
were requested to remain at their posts. The Presse
d' Orient contradicts the assassination of Christian priests
by the Kurds. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe attended
the service performed on the fast day of the 22d, on
account of the affairs in India."

Mr. THWAITES declared that the whole matter
turned on a question of finance. Sir BENJAMIN
HALL clearly and distinctly refuted his arguments,
and pointed out the impolicy of any short-sighted
and inadequate expedients. He showed also that
the metropolitan districts—comprising property
rated at no less than twelve millions sterling per
annum—had ample means to complete a work
worthy of the British nation, and effectually pro-
viding for the contemplated objects. The cost of so
doing would be provided for by a rate of less than
6d. in the pound, and, considering the import-
ance of the object, that could not surely be con-
sidered a very serious sacrifice.
But the purification of the Thames may be re-
garded as a national object, and some assistance
ought to be rendered by the public Treasury. Thi s
assistance need not be by money. It need not
cost a single farthing to the Exchequer,
but an issue of Exchequer-bills, or a National
Guarantee, would enable the parties to obtain the
requisite funds at 3k or 3i, in place of at 5 per
cent. This would virtually save a third of the
entire cost, and without the slightest risk
to the country. Of course the Chancellor
of the Exchequer must be consulted, and
Sir BENJAMIN HALL very kindly volunteered
to accompany Mr. THWAITES on any day that he
might select for the purpose of fully discussing
the entire matter with Sir G. C. LEWIS. Let a
final and comprehensive scheme be proposed, and
we are quite satisfied that it will be received
in a proper manner, and that the existing
difficulties will be smoothed away, and every-
thing arranged in a mode alike honourable and
beneficial to the metropolitan districts and to the
community at large.

BOURSE, Nov. 5.—A telegraphic despatch has
announced that the Bank of England has raised
the rate of discoutr, to 9 per cent. French Secu-
rities were, however, steady to the close, when the
following were the last quotations :

Cash. tr.
4} per Cents
3 per Cents 66 80

End of Month.
—fr. ----:..
67

B;,nk Shares 2930 --- Credit Foncier 515
Credit Mobilier 772 50 Roman -
Do. Account 770 Austrian
Belgian 4i (xd) 97 Spanish Threes —
Fiedmontese (5) 9O Home Debi ... 374—
RAILWA.YS—FOR CASH.

fr. ir .
Orleans
Midi
Northern - Western
Ne w Ditto ........... 720 Strasburg
Lyons and ri1ed...... 805 Grand Central
New Ditto... ....... 805 Sardinian r
Geneva 590..— Austrian Coln. ...... 6.33/

BELGIUM.
The ministerial crisis in Belgium does not appear
to have advanced much towards a solution. There
seems to be no doubt that M. Henri de Brouckere
did accept the mission to compose a new cabinet,
and the following names were at one moment in
circulation as those which would be found on his
list :—Liedts, interior ; Faidar, justice ; Quoilin,
fitmnce ; Renard, war ; and M. de Brouckere him-
self taking the administration of the department of
foreign affairs. The intention was, it appears, to form
a ministry merely for business, to carry on affairs
until the elections in June, 1858. Since then, M. he
Brouckere, having ascertained from several confer-
ences with members of the left that such a position
would be untenable for any Ministry, found himself
obliged to inform the King that the projected
arrangement could not be carried out, and that he
feared it would be impossible for him to compose a
Cabinet. So matters, the Belgian journals state, 1
now remain, the general opinion being that ano-
Lbor member of the_Left would be sent for by his
Majesty. Meanwhile, the Ministerial crisis has
led to some changes in the programme for the
opening of the session on the 10th inst. A review
of the civic guard of Brussels, which was to take
place on that day, has been countermanded, and it
is believed that on the presen t oceasion there will not
be either a royal sitting or speech from the throne.

BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Suls—l think you will agree with me, and with the
bulk of the merchants in this important city, that
it is high time something were done to give relief
to the money market in such periods as the present
one. The Times would have us sit down quietly,
and finance so as to accommodate ourselves to cir-
cumstances. This is all very well for the great capi-
talists, who have money to lend ; but then—the
other party ! Do the borrowers believe it is a right
state of things, and that all should have their profits
sucked up and trade stagnated, mills stopped, and
all hands turned adrift ? No, sir ; they see that
all should not suffer for a knot of " fast" traders
in New York, and they suggest that Government
should afford relief by authorising the Bank to
issue, say five millions of one-pound notes, with
the national guarantee, such notes to take the place
of the departed gold, but to be withdrawn as we
revert to a more wholesome state of things.
To-day the rise caused a deal more anxiety than
the Times will admit.

SPAIN.
The Madrid journals of the Ist, which have ar-
rived in due course, contain a good deal on the
alleged ministerial crisis, but whatthey say amounts
to nothing more than what was stated yesterday.
The Espana, a semi-official organ, though repro-
ducing the details given by its contemporary,
repeats its declaration of the previous day that
" for the present at least the rumours of a minis-
terial, crisis have no reasonable foundation." The
slme journal states, in contradiction to what has
been said, that neither the Duke de Valencia (Nar-
vaez) nor M. Bravo Murillo has any intention of
going abroad ; it says also that Queen Christina
does not intend to return to Spain for the present,
though invited to do so for her daughter's accouch-
ment. The Fenix affirms that if the Queen gives
birth to a 'mince, the Pope has premised to be his
godfather, if a princess, that the Duke and Duchess
de Montpensier are to be godfather and godmother.
The Queen and King, on leaving the church of
Atocha on the previous evening, were so struck
with the appearance of the planet Jupiter that they
went to the Observatory expressly to view it
through a telescope. A royal decree appoints M.
Lozano, ex-Minister of Justice, public prosecutor
of the Supreme Court.

Your obliged servant,
MANUFACTURES.

PROROSATION OE PARLIAMENT.—HOUSE OF LORDS
this day.—Their lordships formally assembled this after.
noon, for the purpose of hearing the royal commission
read by which Parliament was again prorogued until
the IZth December. The ceremony occupied only a few
minutes.

The Duchess of Inverness entertained at dinner, on
Wednesday evening, at her apartments, in Kensington
Palace, his Excellency the Prussian Minister and the
Countess Bernstorff, the Duke of Bedford, Count Bran-
denburgh, &c.

The Duke and Duchess of Norilrambeiland are still
at Ale wick Castle, Northumberland, ent!rtaining a
select clrclo of visitors.

A Vienna letter, in the Cologne Gazette, says :
" Whilst Austria and England present their con-
gratulations; to Prince Alexander of Servia on his
escape from assassination, and their approbation
of his measures, the consuls of France and Rus-
sia adhere to the protests of the senators who
have resigned against those measures. This con-
duct on the part of France excites great surprise ;
but it causes none as regards Russia, for the said
senators belong to the Russia party. Several
Terviane, compromised in the recent plot,. have
sought refuge on Austrian territory, and will not
be given up. No orders have been given to in-
crease
, the Austrian troops in the Wiowodme.

The Marquis'and Marchioness of Ailesbury are pass,
in; the season at Tottenham Park, Wilts.
The Marchioness of Londonderry is staying ;in a visit
wi h the Earl of Roden, at Tullyrnore Park. The noble
marquis is at Mount. Stewart, Downshire.
The Countess Craven and the Ladies Evelyn and
Elizabeth Craven return to Ashdown Park to-day from
visiting Lorr.l and Lady Camoys, at Stonor Park, near
Henley-or,-Thames. The noble earl has been in town
two or three days, bat will leave to-day to join his
husilY at Ashdown Park.
Tine Earl and Countess of Cork and Lady Harriet De
Bergh left town yesterday morning, for Welbeck Abbey,
the seat of tde Duke of Portland.
The Earl of Malmesbury is expected in town to-mor-
row, from Heron Court, near Christchurch.
Lady Howard de Walden and the Hon. Miss Ellis are
staying on a visit with Lord and Lady Aveland, at Nor-
man ton Park, Rutlandehire.
Lord and Lady Cariogto4 are passing the season at
Tickford Park, near Newport Pagnell, Racks.
Lord and Lady Loltdesborough and family are pass-
ing the season at rarinaston Park, Yorkshire.
Lady Pet and. the Hon. Mr. a:Ad Mrs. Francis Stonor
arrived in Wh',tehall Gardens yesterday from a tour of
visits in Scotland.

A letter from Milan, in the Augsburg Gazette,
says :—" The reduction which is about to be
effected in the Austrian army will be greater than
was at first intended, being in fact the most consi-
derable since 1848. Tne depot battalions of all the
regiments are to be suppressed, and the third bat-
talions are to be charged to form recruits. The
companies of the battalions retained are to be re-
duced to 80 men, that is, to half their present
number. As the army thus reduced will scarcely
suffice for the garrisons in Lombardo-Venetia, the
2d corps d'armee will be increased by a regiment of
infantry. Not fewer than 30 generals are tr;be placed
on the retired list. The regiments of Romagna and
Ancona are to preserve their present effective."

Tiscobrat Goderich, M.P., and Major-General Thomp-
son, M ;P., had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon,
and r/resented memorials from the Leeds and Bradford
Ch-ambers of Commerce upon the subject of commercial
irate:course with the parts of Central Africa recently
explored by Dr. Livingston.
Mr. Just e• Creeswell, who has ben, appointed the
Judge of the New Court of Probate, kas just appointed
his cousin, Mr. Robert N. Cromwell, barrister-at-law, to
be his secretary.
Lady Havelock, the wife of General Havelock, ac-
companied by her two daughters, arrived at the St.
Katherine's Wharf, London, on i'ednesday morning,
by the General Steam Navigation Company's steamship
Holland, from Ostend.
BUST 01' THE LATE MN. TIROTHEETON.--A. very
striking aid beautifully taw :Jilted bust of the late Joseph
Brother..ton, Esq., M.P. has just been placed in the
Manrnester Town it having been executed by Mr.
M. Noble, on a commission soon given after Mr.
rsrotherton's deal..re, on behalf of some of his personal
friends and adr.airers. The bust is of white marble-on a
pedestal of 'olack.
Lout -FITZHARDINON'S WILL.—The Bristol Mercury
says :--" With regard to the late Earl Fitzhardinge's
will, some particulars have transpired. The property
P.'.most in its entirety, so far as any member of the family
is concerned, passes to Admiral Sir Maurice Berkeley.
We believe we are right in saying that none of the
younger brothers benefit in any way, Mrs. Barker
comes in for a handsome share. She is left 20,0001. in
cash, an annuity of 1,0001., German Cottage, Chelten-
ham, the villa she at present holds in that town, and
Acton Hall, near Berkeley. To each of her children is
left 2,0001., besides a commission in the Rifles for one
son and a living in the church for another. Mrs. Bann's
fortunes would seem to have been on the wane, as she
only gets 1,0001. and 7001. per annum. 'We are told
that one condition attached to the bequest of Actin
Hall to Mrs.. Barker was, that she should sell it to Sir
Maurice Berkeley if he wished to possess it, and that he
has purchased it of her." The Gloucester Journal says:
—" We understand, also, that the deeen,:ud bee tie-
queathed 10,0001. to Mr. Mor.ton Berkeley ; a gun,
add some other trifles, to Mr. H. Berkeley, M.P. ; and
his xaeht to Mr. Aythiustlskecic,eloy,_who,.tt iisaici, has
has been left to any of his
dependents, high or low, and it may be added that the
whole of tae household servant, at Berkeley Castle bane
bon discharged."

The vote of the people of Neufchatel on the de-
cree of the Grand Council relative to the electoral
bases for the Constituent Council is fixed for the
Bth. The Grand Council is convoked for the 9th
ihst. to receive the vote, and take measures accord-
ingly.

that the
so ill that the last sacrament
A letter from Na lee of the 30th ult., states
and wife of Don Sebastian, of Spain, had become
Princess DLL:Maria, sister of the King,
to her ; but that H.R. H. afterwards became a little
better, though the greatest disquietude continued
to be felt respecting had been administered
her.

A PaisoNEß JUMPING THROUGH A RAILWAY
WINDOW.--Last night information was received by the
police of the escape of a prisoner named Henry Wheat-
ley, supposed to be connected with a notorious gang in
the neighbourhood of the Waterloo-road, Lambeth.
Two officers were conveying the man to Stafford gaol along
the South Staffordshire Railway, when he entered into
conversation with them, admitting that he was guilty of
the crime imputed to him,
and said that when he got
liberated he would never be guilty of a similar offence.
Whilst the train was proceeding at its full speed along
the line, and when about half way between Wichnor and
Airmail station, he made a sudden dart through the
window of the carriage, and, jumping
upon the side of
the railway, managed, before any communication could
be made with the guard or engine-driver, to effect a
retreat.
11
e h described as follows:-6 feet 6 inches
high, sienaer make, pale clmp!e,ci"s dark brown hair
in small ringlets, worn rather lung, brown eyes, small
beard, light colour, sharp-pointed nose, thick lips, and
prominent chin. At the time he jumped through the
window be wore a black c:ip with peak fashionably
made,awl fizad jauntily on .:no ':ids 91 Ilia hi,al, a 100'4
dark overcoat, dark-coloqred !rouser', dark-vefe, and
lace-up bouts,
holes. He is a:well-known cardsharper, and has recectly
with patent leatintir tops and brass litre-
been carrying on that business at Nottingham, Sheffield,
and Birmingham, and there is no doubt he will attempt
to do the same in Landnn.

suffice to fill the vacuum caused by depreciation and
actual losses. It is well known that some of our largest
railway loans have been negotiated in London by the
Anglo-American banking houses, and it is also well
known that they are direct holders of large amounts of
our most worthless railroad securities and bonds, which
are not worth to-day 10 cents on the dollar, and ranked
as the lowest class before this revulsion commenced.
Those houses will be sorely tried by this panic and pro-
Ntration. The class of houses in London and Liverpool
that will feel seriously the state of our markets are those
directly and indirectly connected with our foreign im
port trade. Those concerns are pretty well distributed
and pretty well backed up with capital. They are
located in all the principal cities of Great Britain,
and are able to stand a pretty good bleeding. We do
not fear much for this class of merchants, for the aggre-
gate amount due from this side in the way of trade is not
large. It must be borne i❑ mind that our actual iudebt•
educes •n our last year's foreign trade was not at the
close very heavy. Payments up to the last moment be-
! fore the revulsion commenced were liberally made, and
we have only to point to our immense exportation of
specie during the year ending June 30, 1857, for a con-
firmation of this statement. The balance due at the close
of the old year, and the obligations incurred on the new,
are so well distributed among the manufacturers of
Ea: ope that we do not look for any disastrous con-
sequences to that class. In 1837 the foreign import
trade of the country was carried on through credits with
three great banking houses in London and the re-
vulsion brought them down without ruining any of
the manufacturers of Birmingham or Manchester. This
debt is now better distributed, and withal cannot be very
large. The railroad interest is a verydifferent affair. The
full indebtedness of the different railroad companies is
represented on paper, and that paper floats about from
hand to hand as so much currency, or settles down in
the hands of capitalists and others as so much productive
property. So long as its credit and negotiability is main-
tained, its value is real, and represents actual wealth. It
will pay debts from one mar to another, and serves ma-
terially in adjusting balances in money matters. The
moment this enormous interest became discredited, that
moment hundreds of millions of property became nomi-
nally valueless, and all these widely extended banking
houses and business houses generally dealing in and
based upon this class of securities found themselves at
once without support. We have seen the effect of the
collapse in this property on this side of the Atlantic. It
will not be many weeks before the full effect of such an
utter annihilation of value will be seen upon the same
class of banking houses in London."

NEW YORK COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, OCT. 23.

Ashes—The receipts were light and prices were firmer.
Pots were saleable at 6ic, while pearls were scarce at
6s, and few or none to be had at that figure.
Breadstriffs—Flour : There was a good domestic and
eastern demand, with some purchases for export, while
the market was firm and closed at an advance of about
5c per brl. The sales embraced about 9,000 to 10,000
brie, at about the following quotations :—Superfine
State, 4 dole 70c to 4 dole 80c ; extra State, 5 dole to
5 dole 250 ; Western Ohio and Ohio superfine, 4 dole 70c
to 4 dots 80c ; extra Ohio and Western, 5 dole 25.1 to
5 dole 70c ; Canadian superfine and extra, 5 dole 10c to
6 dole Mc; Baltimore, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
5 dole 40c to 5 dole 50c ; Southern fancy and extra,
5 dole 90c to 7 dole 20c ; choice extra family and
bakers' brands, 7 dole 25c to 8 dole 50c ; rye flew-,
3 dole 25c to 4 dole 60c ; corn meal, 3 dole 25c to 3 dole
80c. Canadian was firmer, with sales of about 400 to
500 brie at the above figures. Southern was in
better supply, and prices closed heavy for common,
while extra was unchanged, The sales embraced
about 1,500 barrels to 1,800 barrels at the above
figures. Rye flour and corn meal were steady at the
above prices, with little doing. Wheat—There continued
to be a good demand, while prices were without change
of moment for prime to choice lots. Common and me-
dium grades were easier. The sales embraced about
25,000 to 30,000 bushels, including red Southern, at 1
dol 25c, 1 dol 30c, and 1 dol 34c ; prime to choice white
Southern and Tennessee, at 1 dol 40c to 1 dol 48c ;
Chicago spring and Milwaukie red, at 1 dol 04e to 1 dot
8c ; and Indiana and Ohio white, at 1 dol 25c. Corn
was easier, with sales of 20,000 bushels; Western mixed
at 69c to 70c, with one cargo out of order at 68c. Rye
was quiet at 80c. Oats were steady for State and
Western, at 47c to 50c.
" Coffee—The auction sale held to-day was a fair one,
sustained prices. About 1,310 bags of Rio were sold
at 108 c to 11ic—average, 10 60c ; 700 to 800 ditto.
Marcaibo were so.d at p t ; 50 Rio at 11c; and 100
mats of Java at 163,c ; and 40 Maracaibo at 12ic.
" Cotton was quiet, the stock very light, and no sales
of moment were reported. Sales were made (reported
yesterday by telegraph) in New Orleans at no to 100
for middling to good middling, with sales of 3,500 bales.
/freights—To Liverpool about 15,000 bushels of corn,
in bags, were engaged at his ; 10 tons of oil at 22s 6,1 ;
flour was quiet at 2s 3d, and cotton at id ; 400 boxes
cheese were taken at 25s ; 400 barrels lard at 20c ; and
300 barrels rosin at 2s 3d. To London-11 barrels ashes
were taken at 27s 6d, and 300 barrels rosin at 2s 31.
To Glasgow-5,000 bushels of wheat were engaged yes-
terday, in bags, at Bd. A vessel was taken for deals,
to load at St. George's for Liverpool, at 775. Rates to
Havre were unchanged.
Fruit—The sales were confined to about 200 to 300
boxes raisins at about 2 dole 50c to 2 dole 60c, and layers
at 2 dole 75c to 2 dole 60e. Halves and quarters were
unchanged. .
Hay was in fair shipping demand at 55c to 65c, with
sales of about 300 to 400 bales.

Iron was dull and prices unchanged.
Lime was quiet at 62c for common, and at 1 del for
lump.
Molasses—Sales of 50 hogsheads Cuba muscovado
and 34 ditto Porto Rico were made at private terms.
Naval Stores—The market was steady for spirits, with
sales of 400 to 500 barrels at 40c for cash. Crude was
firmly held at 3 dole 50c per 2801 b. Common rosin was
heavy, while sales of about 2,000 barrels were reported
at 1 dol 350 to 1 del 40c per 3101 b delivered, and
about 1,200 barrels strained No. 2 were reported at 1
del 65c per 3101 b. Other kinds were quiet.
Ois—The market was heavy, and sales of about 2,000
to 4,000 gallons of American linseed were made at 63c
to 65c cash. The chief movements in crude sperm and
whale was confined to shipments hence acd from New
Bedford for Europe on owners' account. Small sales of
refined winter bleached whale were reported at 85c,
four months. There was no movement worthy of notice,
in other kinds.
Provisions—Pork was dull and lower ; the sales were
confined to lots of from 100 to 200 brls, including mess
at 20 dols 50c, and 16 dole ioc to 16 dole 75c for prime.
Beef was in limited demand, and the market heavy ;
sales of western repacked were made at 12 dole 50c to
13 dole 50c, and 75 brls extra country prime sold at 9
dole 25c to 9 dole 75c, and old and new mess ditto at 10
dole 50e to 13 dole ; other descriptions were unchanged.
Bacon and cut meals were quiet and nominal. Lard was
unchanged, with sales of 100 to 130 brls at 12c to 13c,
and choice at 14c. Butter and cheese were unchanged.
Rice—Sales of 2,250 bags of Calcutta were made at
p t, and small lets of Caroline at 3c to 4c.
Sugars—There continued to be a good demand from
the trade. and prices were firmly maintained. The sales
embraced about 1,261 hhds, included in which were 261
hhds. Porto Rico at 6ic, 81c, and 81 2cP and the re-
mainder Cuba amcsovado at 61c, 71c, and Bc.
Tobacco—The business is unsettled and very little
doing. The sales embraced 23 Kentucky at 8c
to 14c ; 32 bales Havatia, at p t ; 133 bales Cuba, at
p t ; 9 hlids stripes, damaged, at auction, at 3c to 6.1 c,
average 140.
Whisky—Sales of 400 brie were made at 21c.
Wool—There is yet nothing doing in this article ;
the trade is perfectly stagnant. We have nothing to
report either for cash or on time. We continue our
quotations, for we cannot give a correct value to any
description of wool. A cash buyer can make his own
price for any kind of domestic.