The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1851. heir having the full number of bishops they have now the vicars apostolic, and no ease was shown that there was 1 but any ilierease on that number they may think fit. any impediment to their religion. The real *premien is, that they pretend not to recognise Lord H. VANE said he felt, like the right hon. bast., the : say as Christians except thermelves-that they assume to' member fur Ripon, and some others who had spoken, that govern the whole territory, and by their theory which is in the hands of the noble lord there was no danger, but this f malty different from the fact. They assume that all bap- bill would be misapplied, and that upon him fell the re- ; Used penults are subject to their own bishops, and to their sponlibility. . own priests, and that they are not , as they . really are, per- Mr. FARHERsaid he also trusted that this bill might be , sons Iselooging to the aumnt ?throws of this coustry, and . virtually i noperat ive, and that there would be nonecessity for professing that faith, but that they themselves are calling it into operation. the only Christians in the whole community. (Cheers.) 1 Mr. S. IlEltliEllT said he should not protest against this Ls long as this pretendon is kept up we can- ' bill, because he had listened to the various arguments for not allow such pretensions to prevail, nor can the bill, to the various amendments that had been proposed, we allow to be erased from our statute honk cer- and had heard such various statements of authority, Min previsions made against that assumption. (Cheers.) that it was impossible for him to say what the effect But I own it appear, to me if they were guided by the of thee hill would be, or what the effect of the existing law commonest prudence-if they were guided by ordinary ' was previous to the time when this bill was introduced. common sense -nothisee would lie easier than for them to The two amendments which had been passed that night no appoint their biehope and, r eirennsstances and with desig- ' doubt had materially altered the character and complexion nation, which would give wf :nee to no one, which would ' of the hill ; and he lamented the difficulty under which the not interfere with the ewer. missy of the Queen of this coon- , Solicitor-General found himself to be placed when he had try. and which, being entirely of a religious character, to argue-first, that the amendments were of so dangerous would be wholly innoceitt. (Cheers) This therefore, is a character that they ought to be resisted ; and secondly, my reason for not considerine that, even with the amend- , anticipating defeat, that they were of such slight import =cuts which have been carried on the bill, there is anything since that the government could accept them. In the course that can he called pereeeution et it. (Hear, hear.) We jof these diecuesione it was objected to this measure that, in are bound, while we admit all persons to pro- ! the precipitation in which it was introduced, the governs fess and praetice their awn religion, not to allow ! ment themselves were not aware of the extent to which any foneen eisereign to presume to have a sway and i they were attempting to legislate. What he complained of government in this countre which is inconsistent with the ! the bill principally for, however, was that it haul taken the sway and government w'aieh fairly belongs to the Queen ! place of measures that might have practically counteracted of England. (('imers.) Kush is the supremacy which, I the aggression which they viewed with so much apprehension think, will be emerted by this bill ; and I trust that, after and dislike. A measure with respect to church property the measure has passed. :he Roman catholic portion of the was in the Lords, and there was no chance of its being people of this enmmueity will eee that they have a perfect sent down in time to be passed. Then the noble lord the right to ellernise their own relirion ; but that they will have 1 W member for oodetock'e (the Marquis of Blandford's) mo no right at all to say that they are to override the powers tion respecting epiritual destitution, the motion upon of the parliament of this country, and decide as they church rater, a question of immense practical importance please with ri aped to its government. (Cheer', and to the church, and other measures which would have been ..illar, hear.") . _ of great real e ffi ciency against a system which they beli eved Mt. oLAns - rosE In lieved that he spoke generally the to he hostile to the truth and prejudicial to the state-had gentle:lents of the h0w..., and certainly the sentiments of the all been ' shelved." lie objected to the bill, moreover, on noble lord, when he expreee il hie own unfeigned regret on the ground that it took from the church what in 1829 was &scoutst of the position in which they were accidentally her proudest boast-namely, that being convinced of the placid on that oreteien. When they were passing a soundness of her teaching and the justice of her claims, law of a r strietive and penal nature, however justifiable she would not condescend to ask for the protection of legal and proper that meteor.. might he, which of course he did enactments (Loud cheers.) not ' , tine re the ease of tb,• present bill, it was, in his The amendment was then put and negatived, and the judirment, of the first importance, that at every stage of the original motion was carried without a division. proerew of such a measure there should be demonstrative The SPEAKER, amidst loud cheers, then ordered, in evidence of tlo calm, ant deliberate, and respectful atten- the usual form, the bill to be sent to the Lords. tion of parliament, nue only to the arguments, but the The Assessed Taxer. Composition Bill, the Public Works feelings of thew.: with whom they haul immediately to deal ; Fisheries, etc., Bill, and the l'ublic Works (Ireland) Bill, and he feared that parties out of doors , who were not con- were pas sed through committee. versant with the forme of the house, might be under the The amendments on the Loan Societies Bill were consi impreseien that there haul been a readiness. on the present deted and agreed to. occasion to give Hu go-by to a fair discussion on the matter. The Chief Justices Salaries Bill was passed through corn- The parliamentary bietory of the measure was an remark - mittee. able, and the elnet of its legal bearings, as stated by legal The Eceleeirestical Property Valuation (Ireland) Bill was gentlemen, oi compile:4nel and ...mimed, that it was greatly read a third time and passed. to have been dueired that they should have had the oppor- The Summary Jurisdiction (Ireland) Bill was read • tunity of n s hewing the argument, and of having such a second time, and neutered to be committed on Monday. diecuesion as might have afforded something like an autho- The Marriage; (India) Bill wearied a second time. ritative description of the cher:weer and terceta of the coca- The Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill went threugh coin sure which they were about to send to the House of Lords. mete: pro forma, and was ordered to be recommitted or (Cheers.) That opportunity, however, had passed away, Thursday. and his right bon. fricko. the in: tuber for Ripon had given an advice to the noble lord f,..kon which he (Mr. Gladstone) did not dissent. Now that it was passed it was better to refrain from making any fore, 41 or factious attempt to regain it by diecoseing the te meet merits of the bill 011 a motion whirl, did not warrant such a debate. (blear, hear.) lie would therefore cont. at himself with saying, in the first piece, how deeply he regretted if by the suggestion he had: male yesterday he had been, either directly or indirectly, , the cause or OCCIIIIOII of what had occurred. (Hear, bear.) 'flue noble led had alluded to one sub- Jeri -a subject of great dekieney and great importance-the 1 responsibility of the govenont ut in regard to the posing of this bill. The noble 1..1.1 bed stated that lie was newel- , Bible for the nicaeure a. a whole, with reference to all the: eircumstanees tinder which It.• maimed that responsibility, I but he was not emponeilile fir the particular amendments introduced be the lion. and learned member for Abingdon. , Assenting ti the delinitien, the noble lord had given of the measure of his reeponeibility, and to the principle he had I laid down, he could not but liter from him as to the appli- 1 cation which lie had needy of that principle, betimes: it seemed to bins the Inca-nee, as he had introduced it or as he had ultintetely ineMithei it, had been an authoritative interpretaien which the government had put upon the solemn assurances whir% her Majesty had addressed to par liament at the ',melee of the session. Her Majesty had said, :eluding to a large body of her subject., " I have assured them of my remilution to maintain the rights of my crawl, and the independence of the nation against all encrunchments from whatever quarter they may proceed. I have at the ra n t: time expressed my earnest de sire and firm determiaati. ii, wider God's blessing, to main tain uninipeinel that relige.w. liberty which is to justly prized by the people of this country." Ile (Mr. Oledetone) held th.kt the principle, of toe bill then announced were the authentic awl uneleineuse.le construction put upon these words in her Maj e sty's epeech. Then: were different I iews , as to the effect of the amendments, hut if he took the feeblest construction pat upon them, and assigned to them I the smallest degree .if weigle-if he admitted what haul been said that night by the Soie itur•Gencral, "'That there was no pc rkellt.tl in these amendments, but there certainly was vietetion," he isrulul not but regard it as a &eine, de parture from the eour.r at first determined on. In the se cond (dame, as it had originally stood, they legislated aiuspiy agehet the essoingehia of titles, and only against the act of the individual himself who bore the title, and so difficult would it have hem to prove the offence ageinst which it had been din ...eel that they might have had a moat solemn meeting ef the Roman catholic church in West minster or Lambeth, up Illy conducted, with three or more prelates of the 'Oman catholic church conferring the office and title of bishop on others without being sub ject to any punishment. Now, however, as the ettuse stood amended, it was an offence for any man to speak or write of a ILa. e catholic prelate under the title which any prod bull might Lave conferred on him. (Hear, hear.) 'l be noble lord leal said that religious libeity would nut be violated under this bill -that we would not institute any such procetelinim AS haul Leidy taken place in 'ruseany, where some geutleman had been most unwarrantably punished fur nu other offmee than reading the word of (Joel for the edification of his own and. (Hear, hear.) But it said sorry little for the prime minister of England to stand up at this time of day and point to a country centuries be hind this, as mitered freedom and the establish ment of enlightened institutions, and to say, "don't be afraid that we are going back to the dark ages, from which we, many centuries ago, emerged." (" blear, he tr," and cheers.) He should resist the first step backwards. (('heers.) And let him tell the noble lord Cat wow was the time to decide whether if the libertii e won by so many struggles, and tears, end pains, during so many generator., were not to be swept away in a single moment by a single act of parliament. Mid the noble bed touch, ur did he not touch, relieieue liberty ? Ile had been deeply struck with the word* of the nobie lord, that " the real a tenesien is, that the Houten eatholics pretend not to recognise any ehrietiane but thenwelves, and pretend that all baptised persons are, of right, subject to their p heti." (Hear a s hear.). So said the nut& lord, and he bail also mid, " that is the ease we cannot consent to erase from the statute book certain enactments penal in their principles." A more important declaration and our more pregnant with fatal meaning he had never heard fonn a minister of the crow .. (Loud therm) Because whet was this aggression ? Was it a new assumptian ? Ne, it was an essential prinriele of the religion they profemul to tolerate. (Cheers and " Hem, bear.") When, in 1k IN, lacy had removed the catholic disebilities hail time ea.• been different (nen what it was Row ? llad 001 the lioll6llll catholic church as much thew as now refused hirceopi; , . any christians except themselves? Most certainly it hoe ',IL •ir; hear.) The language of the Roman catholic documents to which so much exception had been taken, had net 14 n he need to go beyond seiritual objects, and it teolllll lint. :wen our wisdom and our duty in no maun. r to Is ive k!.•rhort 41, unite.. it had been proved that a temporal she:ace r appertained to them. (Cheers.) It could not be shown that the appointment of b:shops was an act of temporal pr, r4a•ive. they might raise argu ments on the poiot ; but he could consist them out of their own mouths, fur in Seetlen I there were territorial bishops, whom they tech anted by an exception introduced into the bill. (Cheers, and e Heir. hear.") Sir O. Olt EV- -Th. y da not exist as territorial bishops. Mr. 6 LADSTONFL-11. , right hon. gentleman meant that they did not exist according to law. Then let them only just lease is moth exigence to the titles of the Re man sailed, cieney - e che , rs and " hear, hear ") -and then not on,y they, hut fa.. Pope himself would he ',tastiest'. (('heers.) It was wit!, t'ur deepest regret that he saw this bill p ,--lug thready the harass. lie knew how vain it was to reieerate c i te' sly 011 sock a subject, more especially when they had not had an opportuuity of re.examining for once before the repent o, el* tie' measure the whole historical sad legal bearings of this question. (Cheer.) Having stated his sense of the deep responsibility unite r which the noble lord had pl aced liimelf, and from which he could nee be eatricated by soy argument, regarding the conduct of private menthe-rat of the house--(lwat. bear) - he must be coolest with °nee more solemnly reiterating his protestation sist ewe this bill-as a bill, be would say, in the lied place hostile to the institu tions of this country, end hostile especially to its estehlished religion, lye 1111.11 it taught that religion to rely on other supports then its own inherent spiritual strength (hear) -as a bill tending to undermine and weaken the authority of the law is Irel Ind.-a bill disparaging to the greet prlnciple of relittiouo freedom on which this wise and Intelligent people Lad pre-eminently of 1 ite years built their legislatiou e and tentlina to relax and destroy those bonds of concord riud g eid will which oug of ht to unite all chows and all persuasions of the subjects her Majesty. (Loud cheer".) Lord J. RUSSELL slid he wished to explain a passage of his speech. whit"; the right hon. gentleman had q uoted in part without, he theuglit, giving the meaning that he expruseed. The right hon. gentlemen had gunted a pert of his speech, in which he said the cause of the offence was that the see of Mane pretended to an exclusive character, and did not :dhow the existence of other Christians. But the right hon. genticeieu stepped there ; whereas he went on to say that tee comegience of this assumption was that the church of Rome pretended to give territorial titles and to govern the whole people comprised within the territory, and that taking that territorial title interfered with the duo prerogatives sad rigids tithe sovereign. The Martin:4 of Lilt.lN BY had heard no argument in that i house or elsewhere to show him that the due exercise of 1 the Roman catholic religion was interfered with. The ' Roman catholic religion had increased while it was under NEW BILLS. Lord SEYMOUR obtained leave to bring in a bill for ueiafforesting Whittlewood Forest. Also a bill to alter and extend the powers of an act of the ninth and tenth years of her Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act to empower the Commiwioners of her Majesty's Woods to form a Royal Park in Battersea-fields, in the county of Surrey." Mr. BOUVERIE obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue certain turnpike acts in Great Britain, and to make further provisions respecting turnpike roads in Eng lund. Also a hill to suspend the making of hums and the ballots and enrolments for the militia of the United King dom. Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue an act of the scemil and third years of her present majesty, "to extend and render more effec tual for live years an net passes' in tile fourth year of his late majesty George IV., to amend an act passed in the fifth th year of bis majesty George 111., for preventing the administering and taking unlawful oaths in Ireland," ' as the same is amended by an act of the eleventh and twelfth years of her majesty's reign. Also a bill to con tinue certain acts for regulating turnpike roads in Ireland. Also a bill to continue a act of the filth and sixth years of her present majesty, for amending the law relative to pri vate lunatic asylums in Ireland. The above bills were severally brought in and read a , first time, and the house adjourned at half-past eleven o'clock. Runs.—Mr. W. 0. Gore, jun., paired in favour of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill with the O'Gorman Mahon, against. Colonel Chatterton paired olf on Friday night with Sir D. L. Evans. Sir E. Macuagliten has paired with Mr. Teal son for the end of the session. Viscount Scaltam in favour of the posing of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, with Mr. Roebuck, against. Mr. 1'4(08 was accidentally shut out of the division on the third reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill, which he would have supported. gut. ervrtoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Sowed Edition .1 The Eapress,” contaieing .he same eveolon's "Gazette," is published every Tuesday Ana Sods, night, in time foe poet. Solve tremens intended for "The Enpron," London Evening paper, must be at the indite, 10, Bouverbbellinot. by Two o'clock 411 the day of pubacation. NIGH WATER AT LONDON EILIDOR. Tim my—Moral/A IL $7,16 To. mosso w—moraues. 76. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY Eviction has done its work. The rural districts of Ireland have been " cleared" with a vengeance. The increase of population in the towns forbids the idea that the number of dwelling-houses can have diminished there. Yet in Ireland there are 269,353 I fewer houses in 1851 than in 1341. The work has not been done slothfully ; not only the inhabitants, but their very roofs and hearthstones, have disap peared from the land. Theunfortunates have left no more trace behind them than the snow flakes which fall into water. --..--. Well, our Nialthusians assuredly cannot say now 1 that the rural population of Ireland is too numerous foe the country to sustain. Famine and pestilence have given them elbow-room. History teaches us in ' every page how rapidly the Daedal force of nature fills up the gaps left in society by the visitations of war and disease, where men arc intelligent and tole rably well governed. Nature will now as ever do her part if men are true to themselves. If Ireland does not emerge from her present desolation into a more prosperous state than she has ever before expe -1 rienced, it will be the fault of the Irish people them selves and of their rulers. Much will depend on the people themselves. No government, no external influences, can impart real permanent prosperity to a people who have not a power within them to struggle for it themselves. The root of all the evils which Ireland has suffimed for centuries has been the disposition of the Irish to, act from passionate impulse instead of reflection.j When suffering, they have struck at the first person' or thing within their reach, as a child strikes at the stone over which he has stumbled. To this is to be attributed the innumerable factions, religions, political, and social, into which Irishmen have ever been divided; and to the factious divisions of Ire land is it owing that the people have ever been ruled by foreigners, or by indigenous cliques and coteries, for the advantage of others than themselves. Wild and aimless though it has often been, we are not disposed to blame the " agitation " which has pervaded Ireland ever since the days of the " Volun teers." It was the lung thunderstorm that ' was needed to shake the stagnating moral atmo aphereandexpelmiasma from it. ltut " agitation,' since itecasedtobe an impulse and became a trade, has lost all its partial and equivocal utility, while it has re tained all its destructive qualities. The first essen tial to the salvation of Ireland is the deposal of all professional agitators lay and clerical ; the self emancipation of the Irish from the hands of religious and secular factions and faction leaders; and the steady devotion of tho national energies to regular industrial enterprise and the acquisition of know led This must be the doing of the Irish themselves ; but a brave, honest, and intelligent government can do much to aid them. And it ought never to be for gotten that the British government have a long arrear of injustice to make good to Ireland. We will not affect to believe that the rulers of Britain have been always in fault, or that their misgovernment and oppression have been always, or even in great part, deliberately pre nieditatA Divisions among the Irish themselves first led to the conquest of Ireland by the English. Theological discord prolonged the reign of despotism. Front the time of the Commonwealth to the present day no British government has begun by desiring to oppre,s Ire land. The misery has been that the English, though in advance of Ireland in knowledge and civilisation, have never been sufficiently in advance to possess tho skill and temper to deal with a lively and impulsive people, their inferiors in knowledge and the self-con trol which it teaches. One after another the go-; vernments of Great Britain have set themselves to work to improve the condition of Ireland and Irish men ; they have mistaken the means, mid got into a passion with their intractable patients ; and in al most Every instance have ended by tyrannising where they began with benevolent intentions. This diminishes their responsibility for the crime, but does! not diminish the criminality or alleviate its conse quences. Blundering or wicked, or partly both, England owes large compensation to Ireland. And this compensation a judicious government will seek to make, less by positive laws and regulations than by diminishing in numbers and simplifying those which exist. Their Min ought to be not so much to direct and guide Irishmen as to aid and en courage their spontaneous efforts, and remove all impediments that the cumbrous and erroneous legis lation of former days may place in their way. In offering these remarks we are not vain enough to imagine that we are saying anything that has not been as well or better said before. But with the tip ' palling results of the last census before us, the moment appears favourable for their repetition. Such a condensed record of suffering, sickness, and death does seem sufficient to make the most dull and thoughtless reflect, mid to animate them to strenuous and well-regulated exertion. OUR recent remarks on the ecclesiastical state of WERE Ireland's recent years of famine and pest i_ the great parish of St. Pancras appear to have been lence obliterated from our memory, the results of the - misunderstood; fur, whilst we were merely stating census would saffice to recall them. In 1841 Ireland I the facts of the case, a correspondent thinks that wo had 8,175,124 inhabitants; in 1831 it has only were imputing motives. According to him, we have 6,315,791. In 1811 Ireland had 1.381,380 dwelling- made "sweeping accusations of covetousness and' houses; in lsal it has only 1,113,007. These facts love of power" against its vicar. Whereas, in alone would tell the stranger utterly ignorant of the reality, we have done nothing of the sort. The Vicar history of the ill-fated land that the destroying ma be the most disinterested and least mercenary angel had winnowed it with his wings. ecclesiastic in the church ; possibly he is ; but thaw Ilud Ireland enjoyed but a moderate degree of his personal excellences don't at all alter or prosperity, its population in 1851 ought to have out- modify the most unsatisfactory condition of the hundiered its population in 1841 by at least a mil- churchin his hu " e benefice. Ile may be—probably lion. i Instead of that it is less in the former year he s--speinling Ins days and wasting his nights in than it was in the latter by more than a million I attempting to improve it ; and yet on so defective a and a half. Add the blighted hopes of increase to P rinciple that he is only engaged in " Love's labour the actual diminution, and it will bo seen that Ireland 'amt." has now two million and a half of inhabitants fewer i The church in St. Pancras was handsomely en than in a healthy state of society it would have h a d. dowed by our ancestors. But what they gave nobly Starvation, typhus, cholera, have played their ; for its religious edification, the Dean and Chigger of part in working out this sad result. It is some re-ISt. Paul's surrendered a centur barons e modern ' y ago very acur lief, however, to think that death has not done it all. ro , vilY for the benefit of th A large proportion of the deficit have contrived to 'of Southampton. The consequence is that make their escape front the " island of the plague." the church is now ill endowed in that; Of a million and a half of persons who have emi- parish. For many years, however, its inhabitants , grated to .anierica and the colonies from the United taxed themselves heavily for the erection of the I l kingdoms since 1841, it has been estimated that great parish church and several minor churches, and! nearly a million must have emigrated front Ireland I arc now derived of all power in its ecclesiastical alone. In all the large towns of England and Scot- ; lain ni.by way, we suppose, of compensation fur and land, and throughout the manufacturing districts of recognition of the pecuniary sacrifices they made both countries, the proportion of Irish to the other !thirty years ago. But, though the church therein is inhabitants has considerably increased since the last lill endowed as a whole, the Vicar has nevertheless a I census ; and even in some of our agricultural dis-; very substantial income. Tithes or pew rents he tricts the number of Irish settlers has been aug- ; has no ne ; but so productive are the surplice 1 witted. The visitations of death in Ireland have ; fees in so large a parish, that his revenues' been indeed appalling, and the titles of what has are not less, it is calculated, than 2,1010/. a I been sullied on board of Irish emigrant shills and in Year ; and his stall in St. Paul's is worth another the quarantines of Quebec and New fork are scarcely 1.9901. a year. So that he has an ecclesiastical in- I less harrowing ; still there is consolation in come of probably 3,0001. But we du not draw from the thought that so many have escaped with that fact the inference imputed to us, that the Vicar 1 the minor infliction of compulsory expatriation. It is covetous. Nothing of the sort. We use it, and is not only that a considerable proportion of the desire to app l y it, for a p ublic, not a personal pur- ' actual reduction in numbers can be thus accounted Pn'`e. , for; the emigrants have been principally persons of . That purpose is to contrast the exceedingly largo that age front which the progressive augmentation income Of the Vicar with the exceedingly low stipends' of population proceeds; the very old and the very which the other beneficed clergy in the parish have.' young front whom no increase is to be looked for, , Whilst he has 2,000/. a year for serving in the parish constitute a disproportionately large amount of those church, few of them have whereon to maintain them left behiud. I'he children, who would in ordinary selves in respectability and comfort as gentlemen circumstances have added to the numbers of Irelands front their churches and chapels. And why ? lies inhabitants, have gone to swell the ratios of increase' cause either the surplice fees for the offices of the church performed therein go to the Vicar, or because shown by the censuses of England and Amer i ca . I With the single exception of Dublin , the decrease' his church lets a monopoly of all marriages in the in population extends over all the counties. In `parish containing 170,000 inhabitants. 'lbis is the Ulster, however, with the exce Tyrone, t h e . law, we know. ]tut we contend that it is a state of p tiou of law requiring alteration ; and that before piteous ap- I e p rate of decrease variety front ~6 to 14 per cent,: s arc made for money to pay the assistant clergy , while in the other threrovinces it varies front 20 rat inhabitants of St . l'ancras, and before its are dunned to 30 per cent. The manufactures of Belfast have ,' to a large extent, counteracted the destroying in-1 for veluntary church rates, some more equitable ais , tribution of the total ecclesiastical revenues of the Buena% which have more than decimated the rest of Ireland. i church iu the parish amongst all its working clergy I Another remarkable feature of the census returns : ought to be made. For the existing contrast be ns that while the population of the counties has so 3 twecn a rich vicar with ,0001. a year, and a series uniformly and so enormously fallen off, the popula-: of poor depe air play in. nt eler Stgy. is not calculated to give i the church t l'ancras. tion of the larger towns has almost uniformly been is BO , Then again we find that there arc 18 subordinate augmented. In Belfast the rate of increase large as 32 per cent.; and the employment which is' churches and chapels in the parish; and that of 11 there provided fur the industrious accounts for this the Vicar has the patronage ; but we are not so iu a manner satisfactory to humane minds. But the . illogical as to say, therefore he has a love of deficiency of industrial occupations in almost all the , power. The inference we draw is something other towns of Ireland suggests the melancholy idea, ; much more important, viz., that the manage that too many have only exchanged destitution in . meat of eleven subordinate churches must des the pure atmosphere of the country, for destitution tract greatly from the Vicar's power and his amid the etowded and squalid by-lanes and pesti- opportunities of usefulness in his own church; that lential courts of towns. What must be the conch- it is not seemly, or fitting, or decorous, that the in. Lion of the poor in Galway, where the rate of in-, eumbeuts of these eleven churches and their curates mew for the last. ten 'eats is 43 per cent.? ' should be liable to the control, interference, or coin- mends of the vicar; and that they ought to be jades / ne President of the Republic has sent 200 fr. to pendent in every respect of him, and responsible to !the subscription opened at Le Mans for the erection their bishop only. ! of a bronze bust of General Ni.grier. And herein lies the defect of all the Vicar's labour The committee on sporting has fixed to-day the and exertions in the parish. Our correspondent says duty for a license to shoot small birds at 3fr. only. that the Vicar assured a recent meeting of the &iron Dudevant, the husband of Madame George subscribers to his Church Extension Fund, Sand, has just died at a boarding-house in the 12th that he desired to see St. Pancras broken up arrondissement. into twenty parishes. We are very glad to hear that Two directorsof another Californian company were ° ' such a desire has been expressed; but we confess we yesterday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Po are quite at a loss to discern any serious attempt to lice, on the charge of swindling. The company was l act upon it. Very true it is that he is endeavouring called the " Pansienne ;" its capital was fixed at to form new ecclesiastical districts; but all are to be 1,040,900fr.,and its place of business was at the Maison I dependent on the vicarage, all in its gift; all their Dorie, Rue Laffitte, 1. By pompous advertisements, I clergy merely its assistants; and the more districts and by making an unauthorised use of the names of, of this sort that are established, the more will the honourable persons, the directors obtained consider- parochial labours of the Vicar be decreased; and tho able sums of money from workmen and others, onl less he will have to do tbr his 2,0001. a y . ear. I pretence of sending them to California ; but instead , Our opinion of the Vicar's policy, is that it in-lof having, as they anuounced, sent off a number of . wolves a great waste of labour, a great waste of persons, they only despatched seven, and those seven money, a great increase of power and influence to they abandoned, without resources of any kind, in himself, and that it does not contain the elements of r England. Illanehart, the getter-up of the - company, such success as a better devised scheme would corn- I was condemned to a years imprisonment, to pay mend. Out of a Churchßuilding Fund of 1,500/. a-year, 2,300 fr., out of which he had defrauded the plaintiffs , , some good must of course, be done; though half of it and to 1,500 fr. damages. The other accused, a man goes, strangely enough, not to build churches, but to named lierefort, was acquitted. pay curates' stipends. But the Vicar may go on The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has raising thousands a-year for the next quarter of increased 1 million in Paris, and declined 5! millions a century on his present plan without accomplishing lin the branch banks. The discount-accommodation , anything great. The true principle was that laid ; has fallen off nearly 2 of a million in Paris, and down by a much superior man intellectually, viz., hisjincreased 4 millions in the provinces, the amount of predecessor—to break up the parish into a series, not ' the former being 39,477,093 fr., and of the latter of dependent districts, but or perfectly indepen dent: 71,975,482 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes parishes, as independent of the mother church and in circulation have increased 3 millions in the Paris its vicar as it and he are of Bloomsbury and Mr. Bank, and 3; millions in the departments. The MONTAGE VILLIERS ; transferring their patronage, account-current of the treasury has augmented of course, to the bishop or some other better depo- nearly 3 millions, the present amount being sitary. 107,288,739 fr. Private accounts-current have fallen Had that principle been steadily kept in view and off .51 millions in Paris, and have increased about acted on by the Bishop of LONDON and the vicar since of a million in the departments, the amount of the Dr. Mot.ntsfs death, St. Pancras would not have been former being 92,228,254 fr., and of the latter in the disturbed, disorganised, and painful ecele- :f4,933,404fr, The whole amount of the metallic re siastical state it is now in ecclesiastically: with serve at present is 548 millions to 3331 millions of churches only half let, with a vicar at variance with notes in circulation. many of the subordinate clergy, with a laity ousted The Bourse to-day was entirely absorbed by the from their legitimate itithience, and with appeals to disasters of the last liquidation. The disappearance the bishop on points that defy even episcopal of a stock-broker, M. Treillet, who is said to he de solation. limiter to the amount of a million and a half of francs, has been unfortunately confirmed. Six or seven emilboiers failed to answer to the call of this day, appointed for settling payments. The settle mot of June will be reckoned as singularly fatal to the bears. The losses sustained amount to a million of francs. Ten thousand pounds has been lost by one banker. Nevertheless the funds preserve their firmness. The Fives closed at 91.00, with a rise a 10 centimes. The Threes closed at 56.90, with of slight fall. The Batik shares fell 101., to 2,13 M.. notwithstanding the improvement in the o ffi cial statement of to-day, which gives the poll:Paine at four millions. The railway shams-market was very flat. The quarterly accounts of revenue to be made up this evening will show a slight falling off as com pared with the corresponding quarter of last year. In excise there will be an increase of front 80,000?. to 100,000!. The items of stamps, customs, and income tax will show the chief decrease, while in some of the minor items there will be a slight in crease. The decrease on the entire returns, ns far as can be judged at present, will be between 40,000/. and FRANCE. SPAIN. PAW, Flimsy EVENTNO. The Assembly was called upon yesterday to re solve a question of great material interest in debat ing the bill fur farming out to a company the Medi terranean packet service. The service comprises at the present moment three lines, which start from Marseilles nod tenninnt.:, the first at Malta, touch- The debate on the settlement of the debt was to commence on the ;111th ult. M. Mon was expected to be the first speaker. M. Arnao, secretary of lega tions at Paris, is appointed Charge &Aftairs, ad In terim, at Vienna. M. Colonti goes as envoy to Rome. • _ s . ing at Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, and Naples; the second at Constantinople, paaaiug by the Pyrteus, Smyrna, and the Dardanelles; the third at Ileyrout, by Malta and Alexandria. Since 1837 the state has worked at its own cost these various lines, with a loss of more than 37 millions of francs for the trea- The Spanish Chamber of Deputies concluded on the 2,th ult, the debate on the vote of confidence in the ministry, and, as already stated by telegraphic despatch, adopted it by s:; votes to 30. In the course of the sitting u bill was presented for continuing the Aranjucz railway to Almansa. sury, while commerce has been impeded by this' ruinous arrangement. In the meantime fort•ign lines of packets, founded in Austria and England, in the interests of commerce, and aided by grants front those governments, have increased their opera tions to such an extent in the Mediterranean, that they will end by absorbing the trade of the Levam if kranee neglect the amendment of the defective or ganisation of her packet-service. The Austrian Lloyds Company, fbundcd in 1830, with the intention of disputing with France the trade of the Levant, started with seven bouts. In 1850 it possessed 29 boats, which served la different lines. During the first years it suffered heavy losses ; but, protected by the Austrian government, who favoured it with im portant privileges, and also with pecuniary aid, it continued to struggle against French enterprise, and attained a remarkable degree of prosperity. Lloyd's bouts, which, in 1436, carried only 7,967 passengers, 33,295 letters, and 3,752 parcels, reached, in 1818, 118,343 passengers, 78,637,991 of francs iu precious metals, 249,500 letters, and 160,406 packages of the estimated value of 205 millions of francs. The Aus trian Lloyd's is not the only formidable rival which France has had in the Mediterranean. There is the English Peninsular and Oriental Company, whose operations are on a vast scale. '1 ho commercial pro gress of England in the Levant has been such, that in Syria, to which, previously to 1830, there had not been sent a single direct cargo from England, the English importations in 1848 amounted to the sum of 15,000,000 fr. The exportations from England increased iu the period from 1829 to 1848 to the ex tent of 411 per cent. to Turkey, and 769 per cent. to I Egypt. For a long time past the necessity of re , modelling the French postal service in the Mediter , rancan, by substituting the agency of private enter prise for that of the state in the undertaking, has been acknowledged in France. The Constituent was! of this opinion, and the project of law under discus sion aims at carrying into effect to asures which were decided in principle by that assemblv. The state is to concva to the company of the Messagmies 11a tionales the mail-bout service in the Mediterranean for 20 years, and is to grant an average of 2 millions 726,000 fr. This grant is equivalent to a saving by I the state, as compared with the expenses of the old ; system, of 13fr. 63e. for every murine league to be traversed. The Assembly resumed to-day the debate on the Mediterranean Packet Bill. M. Dupont de Bussac in opposing the bill at great length, insisted upon his assertion of yesterday that Whir dealing had been practised in the concoction of the eghicr der diarqcs with the company of the Mesmigeries ; denied that the state had experienced any hsses by working the line ; complained that the aid granted to the coin- I pony was hur ;plater than that bestowed in England upon the Peninsular and Oriental ; and in fact con trudieted all the statements of these who spoke in favour of the bill. M. Dulaure then defended the bill in a speech of much ability ; and it was decided that the house should pass to the discussion of the articles. _ _ . A new charge to his clergy is on the point or being published by the Archbishop of Paris, Mon- seigneur Sihour. The object of this fresh instruction' is to treat the question of charity in a social as well as Christian point of view, and to explain the duties which it imposes upon individuals and upon political and religious societies. The electoral colleges of the Lot and the Nord arc convoked for the 27th inst., to proceed to the election of representatives to replace M. do St. Priest, de ceased, and General Lahitte, reigned. Yesterday was distributed in the Assembly the report of M. Larmbare on the Plate treaties. In recommending the ratification of these, the com mittee has been guided by the einsiderations set forth in the preamble of M. Bareehe. With regard to the proclamation of Urquiza, and the news of a hostile league against Runs, although the despatches read by the government from the French consul at Montevideo ate dated :loth April, that is seventeen days after the manifesto dated find April would have been bums n at Montevideo, no mention is made of such a prorlautation ; but it is stated that a misun derstanding prevailed between limas and Urquiza. Be that as it may, it is beneath the dignity of France to be influenced in her determination by the intestine disputes of the Argentine confederation. France ought to regard any new struggle on the banks of the Plate as a purely American quarrel ; and take this opportunity of proclaiming her respect for the principle of non-intervention. The committee having observed that the treaty concluded with Itosas sti pulated no indemnity for Frenchsubjects, the Minis ter of Foreign Attains was qucstiened on this subject , and replied that the object of the treaty being to, settle international relations, the stipulations for in demnity would form a separate convention, and that the government would support with energy all claims that were founded in justice. To-day the President's speech at Poitiers was posted up throughout Paris. The example will be followed throughout France. ITALY. ROME, J vxt 2ft. All Rome is just now interested in the struggle between General Gemeau and the Paled authorities with regard to the occupation of the localities de manded by the former and refused by the latter, and, although force is on the side of the French, it is generally believed that they will have to knuckle wider to the ecclesiastics in this as well as in so many other disputed points. 'the reply of President Bonaparte, to whom the litigant parties forwarded !despatches, requesting hint to arbitrate between their claims, arrived here two or three days ago, after having been ardently expected on both sides. It appears that the French government, whilst pro testing its good-will towards the Holy See, and its firm determination to uphold the cause of religion, justifies the measures taken by General (lemma, and explains the necessity and right of the Commander in-chief to insure the safety i of his army by occupy ing positions of strategic importance; at the sonic time, if I am rightly informed, the general has been instructed not to push his claims so far •as to take forcible possession of the Qui rinal palace, if not voluntarily yielded up by his holiness. The independence of the sovereign lis to be so far respected, that his apostolic rest ! deuce is not to be actually invaded by his faith ! ful allies. No doubt, whatever concessions arc made by the French President to the court of Rome, at the present juncture. must be mainly attributed to his desire to conciliate the body of the clergy in France, and to make sure of their support in the approaching struggle for prolonged power on his part. The most ample way for the Pope to save his palace from General Gemeau's clutches would, of course, be to remove into it himself; but, unfortu nately, he puts had a most desperate aversion for the place ever since the memorable attack of the 16th of November 18-14; besides which it would have rather too barefaced au appearance of defiance, if ho were to step into it just when the French have demanded it, as if to say, "Now that I ant inside, turn me out if you dare There is, however, another method of arranging matters, which will save the decorum of his Holiness, and y et effect the purpose he has at heart. I have heard it mentioned, as a scheme likely to be realised, that, after the grand kstival of St. Peter's, which takes place on the 29th, the Pope will feel inclined kr a little trip into the country,and will select his palm° ateastel Gandolfo for a few day's ril- Ilgyittlurn, atter which he will return to Rome ; not, however, to the Vatican, but to the Quirinal Palace, for which change he will have an admirable pretext in the more loftv situation and purer air of the hitter, it being well known to those who have any expe rience in this climate that there is more danger in going for a few days to the pure air of the hills, and then returning into the sluggish atmosphere of the lower parts of Rome, than in passing the summer months entirely in the capital ; so that the Quirinal would be considered as less different from the country than the Vatican, which is in a low unhealthy posi tion. Preparations have been going on ut the Quirinal Palace some time for the reception of his Holiness. All sorts of rumours arc prevalent with respect tol the arrival of fresh troops, and two regiments arc expected at Chita Vecchia, but up to the present moment we have no news of any hating entered that port. The 53rd of the line, whose officers objected to acing French patrols headed by papal sbirri, is to be sent either to Africa or Corsica. A row took place two days ago near the Chiesa Nuovo, which tailed fatally for a Roman, a knife grinder by trade, who was engaged in it. It WOW; that he was disputing with another man, with whom! he finally came to blows, when some French soldiers' passing by endeavoured to arrest him, but heescapedl from their hands, and, entering a neighboiring house, got up to tho roof, and so passed over the tiles to another house, where he took refuge with his antorosa. The Frenchmen, baulked in their first at tempt, obtained a reinforcement, and laid siege to the stronghold, and obliged the girl to give up the offender. who made so tremendous a resistance that the French officers in command ran him through with his sword. Such, at least, is the report current. The man is either dead, or mortally wounded. RESIGNATION OF THE DANISH MINISTRY. A telegraphic despatch final Hamburg, of the 3rd inst., announces the receipt of intelligence from Copenhagen. Tho Danish ministry• had given in its re-ignution es Masse. The capital was much agitated. It is supposed thus there will bo modifi cations in the constitution of 1818. VIENNA, Jci.Y 2.—Five per Coot. Meta Wpm, 97. Ezehange on London. 12.08. BEULIN, JCL[ 2.—Voluntary Loan, 1071; Now Loan Four-and-a-11ali pa Cents., 1011 ; National Debt,B9l ; Corn nw:;ill 7.4 So‘iety't rectsinat, 12 II ; Baia Sh+roi MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o•Ctoex. The English stock market to-day has been very quiet, with an unusually limited range of bust ness, and this circumstance, combined with a very small attendance of members of the Stock Exchange, has been made use of to pro duce a decline of since yesterday. There is very little flatness manifested, however, and there can be no doubt that, under the combined influence of the satisfactory position of the general husinessof the country, as shown in tho Board of Trade returns just issued, the case of the money market and the payment of the large mass of dividends next week, will not pass over without the developement of a decided ten dency to a rise, should no fresh consideration of an adverse character come into operation. Consols ;opened 97 to "; ex div. for the opening, which is 4- lower than they left, off yester day, and the present quotation is fffq rather sellers. The official report of business is restricted to : Three per Cent. Consols, for account, 17th inst., 97k, 97 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97,1, 1, ; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901„ 99. Exchequer Bills continue in fair demand, and the price less again risen Is., all classes of bills lutving met with business at 40s. to .525. premium. India Bonds, under 1,00 W., mark 625. premium. Very little business has offered in the foreign stock market to-day, and there is no quotable change in prices, with the exception of Portuguese and Spanish, both of which have shown flatness. Speculators who have been looking fur an upward movement in the bonds of the latter state, and whose interests are not at all served by the stand made by the bondholders, naturally feel disappointed at the result. The active bonds have been transacted as low as 20 .. 4. Tho list of actual bargains is as follows: Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 90. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 93. Danish Five per Cents., 104. Dutch Two-and -a-Half per Cents., 59. Peruvian Deferred, 431„ 1 . Portuguese Four per Cents., for account, 16th July, 331. Itu.s4an Five per Cents., 1522, 114, 1132; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001 ex div. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, ES ULU!' FU Rank Steck. 21114 3 per Iteducel. Kt 1 3 per CL C.m.4..!*. ohlkt. c. log a.ub for Amt.. 9 4 3 verSt..7lAt,.. 91 7 .DP.—TIII• DAT. 0., 7 714 India St A, ..ktut IIIU*) 6.* }::cl.cVu•r MIL% 1.0f4v..4N. to SU FORZIO: 5 per Ct. 11rnxitlan, ritl 9) New. SI 8 8 per Ct. Kam.* -tyro, 641 6 per Ct. Chia.m. 1 0 3 8 3 per Ct. Chilbn. per Ct. /*et' th. 767 7 , 1 Per 11, Dutch. (-103 dly 4 per Ct. Put4ll, PA 11 Equador. St I par CI. Unta.h. 161 T LATEST FOUEI( PAWS, lox 4. I Vet Money. FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Sextant. 31/ 46 per Perurlan. 1 Dna. Deerrel. 43 4 5 p.m Ct. Porturne.. BS oz Olv 6 p et. lltm! 112 14 44 per IN. liuntian. 1004 per rt. Neudeli. Aetna. 30/ pee Ct. entplab. /ex /Dr Do. 1 . 6, , 0re. 61 r 4 24 per Ct. Venezuela. ;',3 4 Du. Deferred. U IN I,A('IIAN(IF,sI. Iryw nittv 'non. Low 4.1 cbdeß. 37 16 1 36 f 0 I 34 90 94 7.3 94 40 94 GO 3 per NM& ..... I 113 75 59 On ler Coots 5 per C.11:0. New lam ... ... 4 per Ceuta. ... I ... 44 pet Ceuta foicoasge on Looks i at night, 2 5 ; PO . 1 -43. 24 92 5 Cetivian, 5, Ii 7, III :dungy. ; Novo. Root. - Monti. Novo. 5, 15 ,2 — ... 4 Toonsan 1....in1ti5l .. 73 . „ Do. 44 lao. ^$ Iledouont 5 p. Cont 34 35 ... II .I , lc sham. rAI/Ili, lute 4.—Versaille3 (right bank), '162 50; Ditto (tat hunk), :32 1.1; rani. and °demo. ' 445; Mown and Itarni, 232 au; 32al,e0tro and Avignon, 311 75; otraoloung a-id lia:r, 132 50; Centro, 447 50 ; (Vital a and liankaux, 4JI 2.3 ; Nue 0...0n, 172 50 ; NI i. and 'tea-huuro, 375; 'Don , and Nautoo, 17,1 2', ; Mon. tenon and Moyle, 117 541 ; Mayne and Eveurp, 305; St. Germain, 445. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocit, The share market still continues in an unsatis factory condition, being depressed by extraneous causes, quite irrespective of the real prospects of railway property, upon which the aspect of the market ought, in reason, to depend. Prices to-day have been generally transacted at a further decline, but the tendency is now firmer again, and in several instances a rune has occurred, Midlands, Iler wicks, and Yin-k and North Midlands are Hat in consequence of the traffic returns not showing any results of a particularly favourable character. Only a very moderate amount of business is offering. 'rho following are this day's prices : 0111111N•11.17 ;MAHIS, Aberdeen, 111; Antis Netting., Boston, 'lnd Eastern Junction, .1r; Caledoni a n , 10 1; East Anglian (251. L. laid E. and L. and 1).), 3 ; KUstern COUSItitN, ; East Lancashire, 11l f 1; Great Northern, 171 ; ditto Halves A, lkfcrred , 51; Great Western. rl3l 3 21; Lancashire and. Yorkshire, 511 5411; ditto Fifth., 31; London and Blackwall, 61 ; London and North Western, 1211 21; Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 11; Manchester, Sher field, anti Lincolnshire, 271 ; Midland, 41 ; 31; ditto :d d. shares, 15', 1 ; Ltrit ish, ; North Stallionlshire, ; • Oxford, NN oreester, and Wolverhampton, 151; Shropshire Union, 3; South Eastern, 221 4; South Wales, 27; York, Newcustle, and ]Berwick, 19 181; ditto U. N. E. purchase, 6; York and North 'Midland, Iht 11. LIN V.SI LE.UIIIII AT 1 , 17CP.1) RIINTALS. WiltA, Somerset, and Wermouth,.l9. PURIMIIF.7;I:R ••11 ILES. Caledoian, 101., ; Eastern Counties Ncw 6 per Cent. Stock, 101. VintETON RH IHV.i. lioulogne and Amicne, 91 1; Dutch 'Mellish, 21. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TILE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCIN.I-IANP, SAtettDAT MOfSIYO The improvement iu the colonial market noticed its our last week's report has nut been maintained. Sugar until to-day has Mali Mat, and oerasionally lower; the sugar of fered at auction this slay was ltt the new scale or duties; for fine qualities fishy former rates have been obtained; but for the low kinds the prices paid have been about &l. to la per ewt. below the previous currency. The public sales of coffee have gone off with leas spirit, and the plantation kinds of Ceylon are Cid. to Is., while native descriptions rule fully lid. per cwt. lower than on this day week. Saltpetre has been heavy of sale, and prices ore about (hl. per ewt. under the Mt: high quotations. Rice has roma:inch:a high quotations; rood black pepper Alms a slight advance. The tea market has been inactive, but chiefly in consequence of the quantity offered. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow nuirk4A ha. esperienrA 41 no along , : till.' morn ing. Prices remain as under : Petersburg Y. C. on the pot, 975. Cal. to 375. 9 , 1. ; last three mouths, 30a. MAUKET AVEliMit.S.—Town 3slB. ; fat by dittr, 2a. ; Yellow Romano, Ws. ; melted stun; 2na.; rough ditto, ltis.; Tallow grAre., 94.; good dregs, WOOL MARKET. 7 -THIS DAY:. The market for foreign and colonial Wools is flat, ow ing to the rowan - dive absence of inquiry, but prices arc steady. The next public sales are fixed for the 17th init. Thu sales will lust for four weeks, and nut far short of 0,000 bales will he brought forward. 'fill they commence there will probably be little business. The arrivals of low foreign Wool are very few, unit the stock is almost exhausted. The imports of colonial since the last sales have been very large, amounting to 5 , 3,816 bales of which 1E916 Naha are from Sydney; 2E945 from Port Philip, 6,999 from Van Diemen 's Land, 0,421 from Adelaide, 1,127 from the Capp, 747 from Swan River, 819 from New Zealand, and 832 from the East Indkw. The present week's imports have been confined to 180 hales from hamburg. For English Wools there is a moderately active demand at lull prices. The difficulty of getting Wool from the farmers to meet the present prices is the chief difficulty experienced. SMITHFIELD HAY MAI{KET.—THIS DAY. ltle%srs. Cooper and Davit report the trade at the fol lowing quotations :—Trine Meadow Hay, 75i. to Sec; infalor ditto, 544. to f. 8.. ; new, to 70*. ; flown, to ; Clover, old, 745. to ltilk; new, riOs. to Ma.; Straw, 27. i. to :101. lEN.-TIIIS DAY. 'I E,. Almon's., per perk, Gs ......et, inr lb., 2. to 3a Lemon., pet d 0...., la to 24 Of.:101S per d,er. PI to 2a per 100, et. to 14* gentle, per 100, 74 to las p dos., tato bad Nut., Ike., t.. busk., 2tl to 2N 1'1,41, p. biota., 12.. to Ils Cuba, per 100 lb., An to 33s 1111.F.i. A. tseLutes, pet dos., 1. to 2s lettuce, Cab., p. reore, id t., 94 C o o, per .cure, &I to to gltllliliketdt, p. pun., 2d to 34 I lute' 11.141A11, .er t 1.4 L, 1.4 d to 64 IV . ' Ik'el, Per 40r., Is to 4A MIPIIPPIII% per pot, Is to 2s Menu, per I.JII steer, . il to 3.1 It noel, tar Punch, JAW 3it Sarory, per bunch, 3.1 to 9.1 'itinne, per booth, 2:Ito 94 Vaniry, p..'...z. Lou., .k. to 3. Rolls, per boa., 94 to la Mini. green, tor booth, 4il to Rd Basil, green, ptr bond., ad lo 9.1 11 al, ...„.10., pet b ateh,Gd te 94 WAterere-e. pox dux. enoebea, 6.1 to 'll Cont , :alad, p. tat. sieve, Is to Is ad 1 Vegetable llyngwis per dos., la. to '.3. COVENT-GARD4 Vlit) tor IS, S to O. - Gr..p..4,hot,rope to to ;II POW' WS I f d a. dr • to too Nrolurtne,s, ter d Itos t !Or Own - to, per .b • a t e f.l. ce /0 .II Strowbrn r p tt:e, rd to tioa barrier, per bolt Akar, Ss to • CLLITII. per bat( store, 5.4 to ,s I I VE•II4TA' Cat,bosts a r doz.. f, I to Is Csatitt ~...r dor., told tolls ressuh r Me, to 'a `,:s Bea" per .t, ye, 2, to 24 Cd I Paw, per • it se, Ss tJ 4.1 A.:602.014, por Liu, I- to is Mobutu, per bunt, 2.4 to C 4 Pototoes, uu ton, Uos to .0 ti pzr cwt., .s to be per bosh , Ia Cd to Is Turnips. ter tot cb 3•1 t., 6.1 roesetd,,en, Ai, ad Radish( e, per den.. • d to 91 Turetp, per dos.. del toll Chary. p r ttono c, W t. 2. Carrots, pe: bunch, 1d 6d Ar•baseh, per...eve, Is Po• to 24 Owen, per bunch, 2d to 61 t 15440.. per bunch. 7R to • hhanots, urn bona:, 24 to 4d Gazt.4 eel ilso Id to 3,1 ..- - --~. , ( , .; d -- :- , t ~ „ , 4 . ." . : i . Z %- ) .....- I i l In ir; Ll ..! :' ... ` . 1 .,, 0 L.42_24... 4,;, „( , 7,.1 v „, ,re vie v... ! , 1. 4 v i