The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-08-19 00:00:00

The select committee appointed to inquire tat.
the West India colonies has just made its report.
tremely brief, owing to the near approach of the parliamentary
recess, and the anxiety of the committee not to allow.so im-
portant an inquiry to remain altogether undecided until ano-
ther session. The following resolutions comprise the result
at which the committee have arrived :-
I.—That the great act of emancipating the slaves in the
West Indian colonies has been productive, as regards the
character and condition of the negro population, of the most
favorable and gratifying results.
2.—That the improvement in the character of the negroes
tiiiimeevetroy cexotelonnay
iinnituhireys,tiasteporof
vwedhicbhy talbiiusncdoanmmt ittetleimhaosnyhaodf
'an increased and increasing desire for religious and general
instruction, a growing disposition to take upon themselves
the obligations of marriage, and to fulfil the duties of do-
mestic life, improved morals, rapid advance in civilization,
and increased sense of the value of property and independent
station.
.—T,
3 hat
unhappily, there has occurred, simultaneously
with this amendment in the condition of the negroes, a very
great diminution in the staple productions of the West In-
dies, to such an extent as to have caused serious, and, in
some cases, ruinous injuries to the proprietors of estates in
those colonies.
4. —That while this distress has been felt to a much less
extent in some of the smaller and more populous islands, it
has been so great in the larger colonies of Jamaica, British
Guinana, and Trinadad, as to have caused many estates, hi-
therto prosperous and productive, to be cultivated for the
last two or three years at considerable loss, and others to be
abandoned.'
s.—That the principal causes of this diminished production
and consequent distress, are the great difficulty which has
been experienced by the planters in obtaining steady and
continuous labour, and the high rate of remuneration whichthey give for the broken and indifferent work which they are
able to procure.
6.—That the diminished supply of labour is caused partly
by the fact that some of the former slaves have betaken
themselves to other occupations more profitable than field
labour ; but the more general cause is, that the labourers
are enabled to live in comfort and acquire wealth without,
for the most part, labouring on the estates of the planters for
more than three or four days in a week, and from five to
seven hours in a day ; so that they have no sufficient stimulus
to perform an adequate amount of work.
7.—That this state of things arises partly from the high
wages which the insufficiency of the supply of labour, and
their competition with each other, naturally compel the
planters to pay ; but is principally to be attributed to the
easy terms upon which the use of land has been obtainable
by negroes.
B.—That many of the former slaves have been enabled to
purchase land, and the labourers generally are allowed to
occupy provision grounds subject to no rent, or to a very low
one ; and in these fertile countries, the land they thus hold
as owners or occupiers not only yields them an ample supply
of food, but in many cases a considerable overplus in money,
altogether independent of, and in addition to, the high money
wages which they receive.
9.—That the cheapness of land has thus been the main
cause of the difficulties which have been experienced and
that this cheapness is the natural result of the excess of fertile
land beyond the wants of the existing population.
10.—That in considering the anxious question of what
practical remedies are best calculated to check the increas-
ing depreciation of West Indian property, it therefore appears
that much might be effected by judicious arrangements on
the part of the planters themselves, for their own general
advantage, and by moderate and prudent changes in the
system which they have hitherto adopted.
11.—That one most obvious and desirable mode of endea-
vouring to compensate ,for this diminished supply of labour
is to promote the immigration of a fresh labouring popula-
tion, to such an extent as to create competition for employ-
ment.

MMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

bp Itirtion.

GEORGE LINNECAR
ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Lovers of
the Fine Arts that he has REMOVED to
15, RANELAGH-STREET,
OPPOSITE THE WATERLOO HOTEL,

where he hopes to be favoured with a continuance of their
patronage and support.
G. L. s Stock has been selected with great care. It con-
sists of every variety of choice Specimens, Engraved from
the Works, by the Masters of the Ancient and Modern
Schools, including many rare and valuable impressions of the
highest class. He has also a larga assortment of Scraps and
Caricatures, Albums, &c. ; Drawing Books, Drawing Ma-
terials, Stationery, Children's Amusing Books and Prints,
&c.
15, Ranelagh-street.

THE INCOME TAX.
CIEORGE STOCKER, ACCOUNTANT, 2, Cook-street,
1-1- tenders his services in the adjustment of confused
Books and Accounts, and to Tradesmen and others who will
be required by the Commissioners for collecting the Income
Tax to produce a statement of their Gains and Incomes in
accordance with the late Act of Parliament.
Schedules prepared, and every information afforded to
parties respecting the required regulations. Books kept in
order per contract, upon reasonable terms.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HABERDASHERY,
TOY, AND PEARL BUTTON WAREHOUSE,
14, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
JOHNSON begs leave to return his grateful ac-
e knowledgments to the Ladies of Liverpool and its
vicinity, as well as to those Shopkeepers and Captains who
have so kindly afforded him their support during the last
sixteen years, and embraces this opportunity 'of intimating
that he has taken into Partnership Mr. RICHARD LUNT,
of Birmingham, whose thorough knowledge of the Whole-
sale Trade he hopes will be found an acquisition. The
Business will henceforth be carried on under the firm of
JOHNSON AND LUNT.

J. and L. have the pleasure to announce that their Stock
of Goods will continue, as heretofore, to be completely sup-
plied with every variety of articles in their line. They also
assure their Friends that every exertion will be used to
insure continued support, and to merit the confidence of
those who may favour their OLD ESTABLISHMENT
with their commands.

Fromthe Second Edition of Grimstone's Weather Almanack
for the Year 1842.
SIGHT RESTORED I

NERVOUS HEAD-ACH,E 8r DEAFNESS CURED

UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF
Their late MAJESTIES,
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT,
And authorised by Her Majesty's Lords of the Treasury.
Mat. vi. 22.—The light of the body is the eye.—Luke ii. 34.
(APTHALMIA, CATARACT, GUTTA SERENA, IN-
FLAMMATION, and all Diseases of the Eye and
Head Cured by the most •simple, delightful, and fragrant
Compound. Its mode of application is fraught with plea-
sure ; many thousand Cures have been accomplished by its
use, at a trifling expense, yet certain in its operation. If
Testimonials be necessary to induce the sufferer to make
trial—Kings, Lords, and Commons have used it. The
Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late
Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists,
Medical Practitioners, with that gigantic balance—the press
—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated herbacious com-
pound, known as Grimstone's Eye Snuff, for its efficacy in
removing all diseases incident to the Eves and Head. G. J.
Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S., (See Dr. Thomas of Hatfield,)
having witnessed many cases of cure.both of headache and
ophthalmia has kindly given given his testimony to the
truth thereof—Dr. Andrews calls it a National blessing
—see his Reports touching its utility. The late .Mr.
Abernethy, with many others, recommended Grimstone's
Eye Snuff, and called it " Man's best Friend," and the
" Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters
of Testimonials, of undoubted Medical authority, with others
of the first respectability. This Snuff will cure Cataract,
Ophthalmia, Gutta Serena, Inflammations of the Eyes, and
completely eradicate Nervous Headaches. The only genuine
is sold in Canisters of Bd., ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs.,
15s. 6d., with the Inventor's Signature and the Royal Pa-
tronage attached to each Canister. This Snuff is manufac-
tured from Herbs only.
A Liberal Allowance made to all Vendors, by PIERCE and
CROSFIELD, Cigar and Foreign Snuff Merchants, Castle-
street, Liverpool, WHOLESALE and RETAIL AGENTS; also
by J. Forrester, Druggist, 59, Byrom-street; Welch, Snuff
Maker, Church-street; Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle-
office, Lord-street ; Atherton, Lord-street ; Denby, 4, Great
Charlotte-street; Hignett. Oldhall-street; Messrs. Hignett
and Bullen, Tobacconists, Moor-fields ; Mr. Proctor, To-
bacconist, London-road; Mr. Roberts, Druggist, Ranelagh-
street ; Mr. G. H. Howell, Druggist, Dale-street ; Mr. J.
Shepherd, Tobacconist, 3, Scotland-place ; Mr. Hignett,
Tobacconist, corner of Dale-street; Mrs. Moreland, Tobac-
conist, Church-street : Mr. Plummer, Tob-,::-.Grist, North
Crescent, Lord-street; Mr. Thomas Higuett, Tobacconist,
1, Tithebarn-street ; Mr. W. King, Druggist, Soho-street ;
Mrs. Miller, Tobacconist. Elliott-street ; and Mrs. Moore,
Tobacconist, Pitt-street; and in MANCHESTER, by W.
Grindon, 4, Old Church Gate, Market-street, and 119, Picca
dilly ; Mr. Rayner, Tobacconist, 25, Market-place; Mr. G.
Bevins, 23, Market-street ; Mr. J. R. Lynch, Market-
street ; Watson and Co., 45, Matitet-street ; Abrams, 4,
King-street ; Biggar, Deansgate; Lovett, High-street ; W.
Smith, Market-street ; Mr. Brown, Market-street; Gee,
Ancoats-street ; and every principal Town and City in the
Globe.

:12.—That for the better attainment of that object, as well
as tesecure the full rights and comforts of the immigrants as
freemen, it is desirable that such immigration should be con-
ducted under the authority, inspection, and control of res-
ponsible public officers.
13.—That it is also a serious question, whether it is not
required by a due regard for the just rights and interests of
the West Indian proprietors, and the ultimate welfare of the
negroes themselves, more especially in consideration of the
large addition to the labouring population which it is hoped
may soon be effected by immigration, that the laws which
regulate the relations between employers and labourers in
the different colonies should undergo early and careful revi-
sion by their respective legislatures.

IPSWICH ELECTION.—On Monday the nomination of
candidates for this borough took place, and on the followinz
day was the polling, when at the close the numbers were as
follow :
Gladstone, C
Fox, C
Thornbury, R
Vincent, Chartist
The reason why Vincent, the chartist, obtained so many
votes was because he was backed by his radical colleague,
Mr. Thornbury, who is a man of considerable influence in
the borough, and employs a great quantity of men.
We state with regret that the discharge of the 200 men
from Mr. Smith's quarries, which took place a short time
since, has been followed by a reduction in the wages of the
labourers to the extent of 3d. a day. from their already very
low diurnal wages of 20d. and 2s. We further learn that 10
per cent, has been deducted from the amount of wages earned
by his quarrymen and by his workmen on the quay. We are
assured by parties thoroughly conversant with the trade, that
several hundreds more, both of quarrymen and of labourers,
will have of necessity to be discharged before next winter,
both from the works of Mr. Pennant and Mr. Smitly—
Carnarvon Herald.

EMIGRATION TO THE CA:NADAS.—The government agent
for emigration has caused a copy of the following notice to
be posted at the Dublin Custom-house, as a caution to per-
sons about to emigrate :
" Government Emigration-office,
Custom-house, Dublin, Aug. 11, 1842.
" The latest advices from New Brunswick continue to de-
scribe the redundancy of labour which still exists; and that,
consequently, great distress prevails there.
" Persons intending to proceed to that colony are hereby
warned, that too many emigrants have arrived there already
this season. " J. E. HODDER, Government Agent."
MARSHALL'S FLAX MILL AT LEEDS.—The following
particulars respecting this stupendous building have been
furnished by an eye-witness, who was permitted to inspect it
a few weeks ago:—The building is 132 yards long, and 72
yards wide (inside measure)—one story, or 20 faet high.
The roof consists of 72 brick arches, supported 72 iron pillars
of the Corinthian order, and secured together by strong iron-
work. The brick roof has a thick coating of composition, to
prevent the water from coming through, and is covered with
hearth, from which has sprung up a beatiful grass close.
There are 66 glass domes, 48 feet round, 11 feet 6 inches high,
containing 10 tons of glass, all iron window frames. Total
weight of roof, 4,000 tons. Cost with the machinery, upwards
of £200,000. There are four steam-engines' 100 horse-power
each, and two 80 or 85 horse-power each, land one engine
7 horse-power, which does nothing but blow either hot or
cold hair into the room. The building covers more than two
acres of ground. It is supposed that 80,000 persons might
stand in the room, 60,000 upon the roof, and 50,000 in the
cellar.—Nottingham Review.
ANECDOTE OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR ROBERT SALE.—
This gallant and distinguished officer very nearly lost his life
at the storming of Ghuznie, or Ghizni, a redoubtable fortress
in Affghanistan, as strongly garrisoned as it was fortified.
Ghuznie, in short, was a place of great strength and import-
ance ; and its occupation was considered indispensable to
the success of the Affghan war. A force of 12,000 men had
already reached it, but was wholly inadequate to batter or
invest a fortress of such magnitude, more especially as the
artillery-train contained only forty guns, eighteen of which
belonged to the horse artillery, and were of very small cali-
bre. Lord Keane, however, determined that an attempt
should be made to storm the place. Accordingly, Sir Robt.
Sale was appointed to command the storming brigade, con-
sisting of four regiments ; whilst the gallant and lamented
Col. Dennie volunteered to lead the forlorn hope, consist-
ing of four companies of light infantry. The engineers,
under the command of Captain Thompson, a very distin-
guished officer, having in the silence of night, and without
being perceived by the enemy, crossed the causeway, de-
fended by loopholes, which lead across the wet ditch, suc-
ceeded in reaching the massive portal of Ghuznie, and piling
against it bags of gunpowder, to which was attached a long
hose. The garrison, however, hearing a bustle without, and
anxious to ascertain, though not suspecting its nature, dis-
played a large and brilliant blue light upon the rampart im-
mediately over the gate ; but ere they had time to distinguish
objects, the hose was fired, the powder exploded, the heavy
barrier was shivered to atoms, and the gaping chasm which
its disappearance displayed, was partially filled with frac-
tured beams and rafters, and masses of detached masonry.
As soon as the bugle sounded, Colonel Dennie and his men
rushed into the dark opening, where they found themselves
opposed, hand to hand, by the Affghan garrison, who had
already recovered from their surprise. They were, however,
fighting in the dark, the bayonets of our men being opposed
to the Affghan sabres. Colonel Dennie's little band had to
grope their way between the still standing walls ; and the
glimmer of the fading blue light, instead of assisting them,
served only to render their situation more perplexing. Still
they groped and fought bravely on. Each section in turn
gave its volley at half-pistol-range, then made way for the
next to advance beyond it. Thus, the forlorn hope
gra-
dually gained ground, until at length their first files andtheir
leaders beheld the blue starry sky over the heads of their
retreating opponents. A moment after the British soldiers
were in the place. Meanwhile, Sir Robert Sale was ad-
vancing to support the forlorn hope, in the eventdof
en-
tranceanskr-
being forced. While the bugles of the closing -
mishers sounded, he had steadily pushyee
ndtghfioenrewe
r officer
rsna,hnilidos
columns moved rapidly on, he metanb forward,
The explosionoth ce,
had been thrown down and stunned
had not yet perfectly recovered his senses,
in-
formed him that, though the gate had been blown open, the
forlorn hope, from the obstruction of the passage had been
foiled in their attempt to effect an entrance
ordered the retreat to he sounded, aware ' Sale thereupon
stances such as he supposed to exist, he that, under circum-
should, did lie ad-
vance further, only be leading his taen to certain destruction.
Soon after, however, another engineer officer came up, and
acquainted him that Dennie had forced an entrance. The
order was now given to advance, and most cheerfully
r
obeyed. The delay arising from
of engineers was productive f the mistake of the officer
hadc
caused a considerable space to o existisc mischief
,
because
party and the forlorn hope. Just between thnes storming
I
to i
m reached
the gateway of Ghuznie, a large bodyas oSa Al f 7;1; hca oln su, driven from
the ramparts by Colonel Dennie's force, rushed down to
make their escape.
They immediately attacked wfiotrndespe-
rate energy the leading columns of the storming force, and
the melee was terrific. Quarter was neither
and the struggle was for life. One of the Affghan
nor taken,
fghan chiefs, a
given
fine-looking, athletic man, leapino. over the fallen timbers,
came unawares upon Sir Robert'Sale, whom he cut down
with a blow of his shumsheer, an Asiatic sword with an edge
like a razor. As Sale was falling, the Affghan repeated his
blow ; but the hilt' only of his shumsheer took effect, as the
in delivering it the Affghan
English general stumbled forward. 'This. blow. .was, how-
ever, of stunning violence; but
over-reached himself, and
of blood,
Sale rolled over each other. The English general, thour,h
the Afrghan, and for this purpose
stunned and already faint from th_e.oss _ endeavoured
to master the weapon of
caught the sharp blade in his hand, cutting one of his fingersh
ortn.Affsgihraßno,baenrdt
Sale,thus t
h n npreventedgh nots tall,aad
to the bone. Releasing the keen blade, he placed his
firmly upon that
of great
further use of his p
"Lad-shouldered, and possessed
brßut he was fast losing his strength. Th
is firmly built,
muscular Puwaeru'aily powerful, taller, and had the advantagee
I,icteh.erefore
Atighan
Sfoarle a sbseiisnt ag
Captain Kershaw, of
, over-matched,
0 f being
toecap h d.
was cornee .•
I. ening, in the melee, to
the 13th, ..aPP approach the place of andperceiving
this struggle,
his throuh the god
of the Affc,l
his sword lan and supposing
him.cr.able, passed onßut the desperate'''
in cap
to struggle with frantic energy, and the issue
man continued
the issue of the conflict
might still have been doubtful, had
grapple with his foe, succeeded in •
not Sale, in the fierce
his position, and still holding th getting uppermost. In
vent, Sale, with his sabre whi _1 e sword-hand of his oppo-
gle, dealt the Affghan a ,hl el he had not lost in the strug-
top of the head to the ow that cleft his skull from the
man relaxed ;
,3eyebrows. The grasp of the Mussul-
UE ULLAIrI. (Oh shouting,
, God 1)
y an almost superhuman effort.
His eyes closed in dea,th, and
he moved no mor Sir •
e. Robert Sale will carry to his grave
the scar engraved
Affghan chief.---Co
upon his cheek with the sumsheer of the
rrespondent of the Gloucester Journal.

All Letters direct to W. GRIMSTONE, Merchant, Fo-
reign Snuff and Cigar Importer. The :only House for real
Cuba Cigars and Grand Cairo Snuff. Tobacco and Snuff
Manufactory, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, 24, King-street,
Long Acre. The Manufactory for Grimstone's Eye Snuff,
Bowl Yard, London.
Manufacturers of Tobacco and Snuff in their genuine state.
CAUTION.—This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of
Herbs, sold in canisters, is 3d, 2s 4d, 4s 4d, 8s and 15s 6d
each, with copies of original testimonials, gratis, with each
canister, by all Agents, both Foreign and British. It can be
obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal
allowance to shippers, owners, captains, and all vendors of
Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated snuff is shipped
to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign quality,
in every climate. All snuffs and cigars shipped on the
shortest notice.

A FEW OF THE MANY THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS OF SIGHT

RESTORED AND DEAFNESS CURED.
Nottingham, 28th August, 1841.
This extraordinary cure is attested by Mr. Jas. Wilcockson,
Foreign Snuff and Cigar Merchant, Nottingham.
To Mr. W. Grimstone, 39, Broad- street,Bloomsbury,London.
Sir,—l feel great pleasure in sending you the particulars of
my case, and the miraculous cure performed on myself by
your valuable Eye Snuff. Sir, lam now in my ninety-third
year, and a native of Holland, have been in this country 26
years ; whether from change of climate, or my advanced age,
I cannot say, but for six years I have been deprived of sight,
therefore unable to follow my business.. I do most sincerely
believe I should have remained in darkness and pain, but for
the kind recommendation of a friend to use your invention.
I purchased a 2s. 4d. canister of your Agent, Mr. Wilcock-
son, Tobacconist, who knows the above to be facts, and will
bear witness to my extraordinary recovery of that most esti-
mable blessing of our life—" perfect sight"—l declare has
proceeded from the use of your Eye Snuff. For the sake of
those suffering, you may make what use you please of this
letter ; Mr. Wilcockson and many others will vouch for its
truth. I refer the sufferers to this gentleman, being your
Agent, and so well known in Nottingham.
I am, sir, your obliged servant,
August 28th, 1841. ANNIS ZENIA MASSENIA.

Abstract of a Letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dressmaker.
3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits.
" To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye Snuff.
" sth December, 1840.

" Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes
being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many
medical gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist,
Dr. Alexander : indeed, I do believe my case was beyond all
their skill. Physic, bleeding, blistering, with a seaton, and
all kinds of lotions, but no relief,' till chancing one day being
led by your house, in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my
guide inquired if I had tried your Eye Snuff, on which I
purchased a is. 3d. canister, opened it in the shop, took
some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home.
I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so,
that it was your Eye Snuff cured me. Shall be happy to
answer any inquiry.—l am, sir, yours gratefully,
" L. S. BREWER."

To Wm. Grimstone, Esq.
November 6, 1841.
Sir,—Having seen your advertisements, I inquired of some
of those gentlemen who have derived so much relief from
using " your Eye Snuff." I purchased a 2s. 4d. canister for
my son, who was suffering so much from the Head-ache and
Deafness; before he had used half of it, he was cured,which
nabled him to follow his profession.---I am, yours gratefully,
M. HACKETT.
Mr. Banister, Surgeon, 2, Cross-court, Broad-street.

To W. Grimstone, Esq., 39, Broad-street.
" 10th December' 1840.
" have been afflicted for many yearewith a severe
pain in my head, attended with a dimness of sight and dart-
ing pains in my eyes, for which I have had the first medical
advice ; indeed, I have taken large quantities of medicine,
without receiving any relief; but I am now delighted to say,
with truth, that ever since using your valuable eye snuff, which
I have taken copiously, that is, a 2s. 4d. canister weekly, I
am quite free from those excruciating pains, and can read the
smallest print, although I am in the Gith year of my age.
This is my third testimony, and I shall be most happy to give
it to you or to any respectable inquirer at my residence as
under.—l remain, with gratitude, sir, your obedient humble
servant, " E. Ronsow.
" 19, Bell-street, Edgeware-road, Marylebone."
P.S.—Sir, I should not do justice without stating my relief
was almost instantaneous. My Eyes became clear and free
from humour, and by persevering in its use very frequently I
am enabled to read small print without the aid of glasses, and
continue to enjoy God's greatest blessing—Sight ! free from
pain. I have reason to be grateful, and do recommend your
Eye Snuff to all I know. A. Z. M., Nottingham.

The following is one of Don G. Lobe's letters :
Havannah,l4th August, 1841.
Dear Sir,—l had the pleasure to receive in due time your
friendly correspondence and supply of Eye Snuff on the 15th
of August, also the 13th October last year ; however, from
my extraordinary increased consumption of your delightful
compound of herbs known as Grimstone's Eye Snuff, I take
the liberty of asking you to forward by first ship 1500 more
cases same as last. Sir,—l have enclosed you a bill, sixty
days' sight, Messrs. Pinto Perize and Co., Crutched-friars,
London. I further thank you for the appointment received
through the Spanish Consul, Don Pedro Ortiz de Zugasti,
at the court of Great Britain. Please to send the above
Snuff with all possible speed, with a large quantity of Spanish
testimonials. This article has become a favourite amongst
the first circles of nobility and gentry, both for its medicinal
and benign qualities. Indeed it appears to keep off diseases,
as well as cure them, if taken as other snuffs.—l remain, sir,
your most obedient servant, DON G. Lonr.
Cabaliero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de
.s,
M el Rey de los Paises Bajos et Isle de Cuba_,..,,-gerer,
de la Sociendad de Commercio Neal-lands, Chia
Mootschappy, &c.
To William Grimstone, Esq., London. ,ree Months.
N.B.—The above quantity is forwarded e
ke rtiT ITRE on each
OBSERVE the INVENTOR'S Tate mouth H.R.H.
Canister.—With the Patronage of His
the Treasury.—Sold
the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords
in Canisters, 15s. 6d., Bs., 4s. 4d., 2s. 4d., b. 3d., and Bd.
each.

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