The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1851. productive to the revenue, but because upon delibe rate inquiry such publications are considered (rightly or wrongly) to be within the spirit andin tention, as well us subject to the legal operation of the acts imposing taxes upon newspapers. It would 'thisnfair and ungenerous to adopt any other than latter hypothesis, for in these days public men would not attempt, and parliament would not sanc tion, that which would be otherwise little less than legal robbery; but still this very view renders the decision of the point which has been so raised by the government itself inconvenient am' difficult on whichever side the judgment may be given. If it be held that the language of the present laws be not sufficiently extensive to subject such publications to the payment of stamp duty, and to the liabilities of newspapers, then the 1 whole of the press now stamped must be regarded by the government as eir 4 roacal to an unfair competition, and conscapently entitled to relief; while on the I other hand, if the opinion of the law officer, of the Crown be confirmed, the area of texation will be so enormously increased, and the effiet upon much of 'our cheap literature will be so seriuus, that the immediate interkrenee of parliament will be essen- ! tial to effect an equitable adjustment. It is not tic eessury now to discuss what might under this latter alternative be an equitable arrangement,l hut these observations will suffice to point out the importance of providing beforehand against a state of circumstances which must ensue in the (verse of (as we urolcrstand) a curry few weeks; and there is no way in which provision could be better made, with advantugt to the public, with justice to the press, with convenience to the government, and in all pro liability with gain to the revenue, titan by a realm tim of the duty paid upon advertisements ins:tood in any puthcation whose whole impression bore the newspaper stamp. Such a colas:salon would not merely afford a moderate advantage to that portion of the press which contributes exclu sively to heavy burdens ; but it would enable the government to await with dignity the solution of the i now-pending question. If it should be held that the i .I,a-eviler arts do not include the larger class of publicutions now sought to be affected, the govern ment will have done an act of justice to these on v, lam alone the present hurlers rest, while sonic countervailing advantage will be afforded to those ' publications if the effect of the judgment of tho Court of Exchequer should be to subject them to the liabilities of the acts referred to. It is upon the fairness and the prudence of the course we advocate that we especially rely upon this occasion ; and we do not attempt to reiterate the public benefits which result front every removal of restriction on the modes of legitimate advertise meta. Upon these we have often dwelt, and the! only other consideration of importance is the finan eiai effect of any change in this tax. If the ad vela imement duty on the stamped press were redoced to rid. and not entirely abolished, there is little doubt that gain instead of loss would be the result,' I while the public benefit would be nearly equal to e that o Melt its total abolition would contra.; and as the Eilaxvil.tant of the I :mimics:a would know precisely the proporf to increase of advertise events coomequent upon such reduction, he would have a safer guide in any future legislatien on the subject. It would :indeed be difficult for any Chun teller of the Exchequer to find a tax by the redue-: tine of which he could at the same time do justice to u class and give relief to the general public, with less risk of loss than by the mode we sag gest, for the whole amount of duty paid by the ,tamped piss may be safely assumed at 90,004/.1 ler annum, and against the two-thirds which would be given up, must be put the increase in ad v, rtisententa which would certainly occur; and if, AN the fact is, notwithstanding the reduction of the athertiaement duty some years since from 3s. bd. to Is. Ca, the income derived from this attune is now, larger than it was before the change, it is not unrea ,anable to assume, that at this time, when the need of publicity is increasingly felt in every grade and occupation, an increase as large would take place, and if there were a moment at which the restrictions upon advertising could be released with more grace than at another, it must be at a period at which it will be of eireential moment to all, to avail them selves of every conceivable means to give publicity to their wants and wishes, mud to convey to the notice of the multitudes, who will probably throng this vast city, those porticulani which each may con sider of importance to his interests. acted upon by tl__ Roman catholic statesmen. The nen of whom Ik-Icount-current of the treasury continues to increase, manistr are most, and most justly, proud, have zeal- having this week gained about 44 millions, and the ously . maintained these views. i total amount being 11:1,574,03rifr. Private aceounts. It is our earnest wish, whilst resisting the arrogant l eurrent in Piwis have declined nearly 5; millions, and encroachments of the 'tomb& hierarchy, to utter no' increased in the departments nearly I a million ; the word of which any sincere Roman catholic can rea-lamount of the former being fin,303,705fr., and of the sonably complain. But it would be treason to the i latter, 23,591,P3i11i'm The whole amount of the me cause - of common sense, of pure wligion, of nound ; tallie reserve is ut present 521 millions, to 3114 Tail morality, to shrink from dragnatirg the conduct of , lions of notes in circulation. individual ecclesiastics by its right came. Aud, there-1 fore, we feel ourselves gound to ebelare that, if we have any . complaint to make of Mr. BefIIELL for the manner an which he discharged his task in the legal discussion which has elicited these remarks, it is on MADRtn, MAACH 9. aceouut of an excessive mealv-raouthedness. tic . A severely contested debate has terminated in the to make no ' Chamber of Inputies with the triumph of ministers. protested again and again that lie meant priest who' The question was the tulmis.sion of the resignation of insinuations against tile choral:H . of the Garelll Luna, mentiwr of the committee on the settle had brandished his spiritual tenors over the dying - meld of the debt, which had been made to put in a CvanE. There are crimes against society, less diva& ing it may be, but not less dangerous and detestable: member of the opposition. The rosignat ion was ad than the infumisinse erinws with which courtsof justice Br nett d, and are irimmonly ealr &M ed upon to . And if pal t only has been app Sanchez Ocana, a ministerial deputy, pinted in to lace or Garcia Luna. avo Murillo said the m i ni stry re try gard ed the (mea -1 of what was charged by Mr. I/EMELT, and to a eon- : . tics of the debt AN the most vital which affected its sidentble extent not dt - mied by -he counsel for the , defence, be true, a great crime or committed by thelexistence, and desired to king it forward as early as side of CATTRE'N death-bed. We will not, before the ' possible. evidence on both sides has been fully heard, or before ' The Viscount dArtneria is spoken of its likely to, the court has pronounced its final judgment, take upon I be appointed 'Political chief of Madrid. us to affirm that such a crime his been committed ;1 but crimes of the sense nature Foxe been perpetrated j • in this land in former times , and in other lands iu the l GERMANY. I present day. The We abridge case warrants a sus- i —... pieion that similar audacious jugglery is still being, PRUSSIA. played off in this country; and Nocietv ought to be • A letter from Berlin, of March 11, says :—All protected from its fatal consequerecs. 'lf the law as I efforts to win over the small states to the reduction it stands cannot afford this protcdion , the legislature of votes have hitherto roved ineffectual . One of ought to interfere. , the most powerful of t hese states hers threatened, in ease of compulsion, to separate altogether from' the Confederation. This threat, it is said, produced much sensation. SPAIN. CILUTER wrote his " Sompeoures Tale " more than four hundred and tltty years ago. In that story, with the breadth of a IllXWall and the glee of a Hu:rims, he described the specious priest, darkening; the bed of death with his shadow. and terrifying the mind enfeebled by disease, or delirious through fever, into bequests to the church. While priementft was yet strong in the land, the strong, clear-sighted Cu %ITER laughed such tricks to scorn, 'and the common sense of England laughed with hint, and protected him from priestly vengeance. Thu tale mar still lie read with pleasure and profit, and • to it we refer such of our readers as have dipped but seldom into the " well-spring of pure English undefiled" to learn what a savoury legacy a stout hearted English yeoman, in the days of old, be ereathed to a melidling priest. It would appear that though four centuries and a half have winged their way since the death of ('HM:- cut, there are people in England still who may bene fit by pondering on the moral of his " Sompnoure's 1 'rale. For nine mortal days has the new Vice neancellor been compelled to listen to learned and lengthy pleadings on the merits of the heroes of a similar tale. In the land of WiektErc., and in the nineteenth century. it would appear, there are still priests who can avail themselves of men's belief in the spiritual authority to which they lay claim, and UK` the awful fir»iskr of their religion as a spell to shake the money out of the bags of the dying miser, that it may . drop into their clutches. It is alleged by the counsel for the ltev. Father Hoursroef and Mr. Barrister Coot( E, that the pro ceedings instituted in the ease " MEratath r. Wiss;- st es - have been prompted by sectarian hatred. It is alleged that the principal witnesses upon whose evi dence the plaintiffs rely arc legacy hunters, who have been baffled in theii designs upon the inherit ance of the deceased. It is not worth while to argue these points with them: we will take the case as it stands. upon their own showing. It is admitted that Cum:. a man tolerably well supplied with near relations, by a deed executed on his death-bed, divided his worldly substance of 10.000/. into two parts, placing ;,000/. at the disposal of a trusteeship of priests, and bequeathing only 3,0011 , . to his relatives. It is admitted that no orders of i the deceased availed to keep the priest who ultimately i prevailed upon him to make this settlement, from his bedside until the deed was executed and safe in the hands of the priest's confidential lawyer; and that, after this object was attained, CARRE was left by the WILMTER novelty of plan may be found in the ghostly father to die without farther spiritual ! aid. budget to he brought forward next week, it is It is ulmitted that the lawyer who acted under the most unlikely to contain any proposal for the general priest's directions, tugh a barrister, took upon him removal of those imposts known as taxes on know- to play the parts of solicitor and law-stationer ledge: and since the total repeal or an extensive also. It is admitted that two females were remission of the window duties is so loudly called for, brought to act as witnesses to the deed. and si earnestly desired, we should be unwilling to t An attempt was made to show that CARRE advocate any application of th e e xi s ti ng surplus I had entertained the idea of such a dispo winch could interfere with so desirable a result. But sal of his property, while yet in health, before there is one subject connected with the press which the priest visited him. That attempt is even more deserves the attentive consideration of the govern- suggestive of dark suspicion than any of the sus-! meat before they again irretrievably commit them- pimotee facts we have enumerated. The story is, that selves to a financial scheme, and which supplies a CARIE consulted a French ecclesiastic respecting the very strong argument fax the mudthealion and settlement of his property. and was by him advised paitial reduction of the duty on advertise- to give one-frurth of his property to the poor. But' meets. We allude to the periding p ' the deed executed under the influence of HOLVITOCK 1 against the unmamped portion of the press. t conveys nearly three-fourths of his property to the is asserted on the part of the Crown, that many pub- administration of priests for eleemosynar y purpos,es. Bastions which have hitherto been considered as free To crown these damning admissions. the defend from liability to stamp are subject as newspapers to ants. after the time of the court had been wasted by the payment of the tax, and that this liability affects I a nine days wrangling, evaded the expression of the also semi publications appearing at more distant in- 'judge's opinion, by consenting to do what was asked tervala than 2$ days: and the "Household Narro- without waiting for a judgment. and to pay the tivc" has been selected as the publication on which money into court. to try this question. Whether the law officers of the Winit the decision of the court on the merits Crown be right in their construction of the acts of of the ease mar be we cannot foretel, and we do not parliament relative to newspapers is not of much ice- 1 care. It is sufficient that the experien c e of all hi s - port:ince to our present argument; it isautticient that tory has shown that to allow large amounts of pro the question has been raised, and it must be assumed petty to accumulate in the hands of a priesthood that these proceedings hare not been instituted claiming such authority as that of Rome, is danger simply because some sharp-sighted official has ous alike to the morals and the temporal prosperity discovered that a elms of publications hitherto con- of a nation : and that to tolerate the impetration of sidered exempt from tax can be brought within gifts to the church from dying men by their codes the meshes of some ancient law, and made' son inevitably leads to such accumulation, The enormous wealth possessed by the Romish 1 There was a brisker feeling at the Bourse to-day.i church in this country previous to the Reformation The Fives rose 23 centimes, and closed at 94.3.3. Thel PORTUGAL. was mainly acquired by such urts. Its broad lands, Threes closed at 37.90, with a rise of 10e. TIIIS DAY. The Montrose, Capt. Toy, arrived at Southampton! L and even the greater part of its tithes, were never , It is confidently reported that a definitive ministry ' Two certmex. conferred upon it by the state. They were the - free- will be formed in the course of next week. last night, having left Lisbon on the 9th inst. Sir J. E. I The market for the home funds is extremely quiet gifts" of dissolute and rapacious nobles, or meaner ' Another article has appeared in the a te des Tennent, who was on his way to his government}donercey more than a nominal businces having money-grubs who fancied that, by conveying t o the Debats, repudiating the notion of " fusiou,” t which St. Helena , has come home from Lisbon, on account i been Lnder the influence of the a b seneso e any .of the illness of Lady Tennent. Sir George operationsof a nature to sustain the market prices have church the ill-got property which the approach of the legitimists are very angry. death forbade them longer to retain, they might Father Ventura , with whose name the readers of Hamilton Seymour, our minister at the court of been weaker,and are nowquoted ,1 worse than theyleft escape the penalties which their consciences told the Exilrems in Years tasl arc pretty familiar, is going Portugal, has received his appointment to St. Peters- . off yesterday lafternoon. Although Consols is almost them their evil lives deserved. !to deliver a series of Lent bvllmns in the church of burg. The French minister at Lisbon is about to tho only stock now open in this department The encouragement of such preposterous views the Assumptiou. • leave. Baron Moira, late Portuguese minister at it is quite unnoticed. The critical state of the was of itself an abundant source of demorals s ae s sm The council of state held sittings on March 11, 12, Turin , has been aProinted to he court of St. James s, ministry, and the disappointment and ems rtainty Every {age of our old history bears testimonv to its and IS. the vice -President of the republic being in Bumbler, om of the late Baron Moncorro. The brig I felt at the further indefinite postponemen of tho penutioaa influence. Nor did the evil stop h'ere. It the chair. A hill relating. to labour in prisona, and er laden with biscuit for the navy, foundetad : Chancellor of the Exchequer's explanations t rylative hoe become a fashion to bewail the spoliation of the a regulation relating to the acbninistrative superin- off Cabarita—crew saved. The Montrose brings 10 to the financial measures for the year, operate as a church under /lE3atli VIII. It Mlay be admitted at tendeuee of railways, were read a first time, and the packages of specie. perfect clog upon business. once that the funds wrested from the church might discussion of a bill for the regulation of salt marshes . Our correspondent writes : Consols opened 96; to 2 for money, and 962. to I have been better employed than they were. But was begun. The other dtys of the week were I The inhabitants of Portel, near Evora, are barri- . for account, but soon receded to 96; for cash, for had the sum total of these funds been thrown into devoted to meetings of committees, sections, and . aided in their houses for fear of the assassins, who go ' which they are now called, 96' to I, and ! more for i the wse or the fire, the wresting of them from the ' other routine business. I with impunity. No one is bold enough to accept the 10th of April. Nothing has been dune in the iecclesiastical corporations which then h e ld them 1 The committee on the low of recruitment has authority there. This shows that the government stocks now shut. I would have been an unspeakable gain to humanity.. adopted, on the proposal of Gen. Lamortiere. the ,has some motive in not putting them down. Exchequer Bills are very Him. The larger ; They were squandered by men like Wossey in am- : principle of substitutes Is ing furnished by the state. i In consequence of the events at I'ortel. the amounts mark 565. prem., and; the , small bills 5j3. i bitiOUS intrigues or dissolute ostentation. The ; In answer to complaints of the coalition press that' Minister of Justice has proposed a law (the decree, and 58s. ; India Bonds, 1,000/., 02s. ;m m. power they conferred on the priesthood wa s u s ed the government haul withheld from the committee on of the 21th December, 1846), which will have the Seemly any business has offered in th e f ore i gn to crush the efforts of intellect, and arrest the pro- the Nationa l Guard Bill the documents required for effect of abolishing trial by jury for the space of two marlet, and prkes may be eonsidered tin' same gross of a purer morality. They were nut ev e n mu-' its labours. a list of documents furnished is published years. This is further progress in a line of march 03 yesterday, except for Venezuela Bond, hi c h are tiered available for the minor benefit of promoting :be the ministerial petters, as officially communicated. that has been chalked out. better, and in which speculation is going on. The art; must of the abbeys and churches which fell al. de Mandy made the same complaint. Exchange, 541. Discount of Lisbon Bank notes,4i. list reports bargains in the under-mentioned descrip into the King's hands hied been allowed to fall into The rairara announces the publication of a work Bo p n e d r z, via f n or i we t t h e e r . rc e d ieci i ,:u n n ide t . of ,:. the i • tus ltt n h tions only, viz. :—Buenos Ayres Six per ('cots., 56. decay, the wealth devoted to their maintenance' of Louis XVI., entitled " Relies:ions sir mss entre- At Oporto exchange for this packet had been done . Mexican Bonds, at 541 to 5.5, with a large extent of transactions; : inst., having been perverted to other purposes. I tiens COW he due de Vaugnyon." This duke, it may per Cents., 20 ; ditto Three per Cents. 38. If proceedings like those which have been dig- Ibe renumbered, was the King's preceetor. .1 pre- good local paper offered freely. There is no political Four-and-a-Half per Cents., K!, ..:. Steinisli Active closed in the case, " NIETAILIE r. WISEMAN; and in i face is to be appended from the pea of 3L de news. I , ollaoo wine freights were temporarily quoted . Five the Weybridge case , are to be tolerated. we may yet ,' Falloux. and the wine company would have severe{ ' Deferred, 122. lat 225. 6d. Heavy shipments of wine were being I Venezuela Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 3 4 ; ' ditto sec in Oda country a section of the lbmiish ecturch I Baron Billing, charged by the French government I made, surcharged with as great a plethora of ill-got wealth to conclude with Belgium, the Netherlands, and hundred pipes for shipment to London in April. The settlement of the share account appears to as before the Reformation. And the consequences England, treaties for the protection of literary pro- have been finally concluded without the occurrence will be the same. A wealthy priesthood will abuse ,pertv, arrived at the Rogue, front Brussels, on the of any casualty Iwyond the one noticed by us yes its weelth to obtain political power • the prevalence of I oth , and on the following day hada very long confer- 'HIE BRAZILS AND RIO DE terday. The liabilities of the broker referred to, the detestable doctrine that death-bed gifts of pro- . dime with the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the I Mr. 11 . J. Bolding, are understood to amount to be party to the church can avail to avert the conic- subject. Between France and Holland it will only. LA PLATA. twecu 15,0001. and 20,0tioe quences of a vicious life will sap and undermine mo. be nets.osary to give an extension to Art. 11 of the ItMiLlslt Vt.sl/3.--Trug 144. rulity. The habit of perverting the mystic powers treaty of the 2.3 th July, 1840, so as effectually to AItRIVAL OF THE TEVIOT. awe made. that 3 peg Ct. Col that `.,hut I Ir . ) C.ti/...121,,,,.. Ai ., 10. nil with which their ecclesiastical character is supposed protect literary property. We published yesterday a summary of the intel- i ' reku *** A ''''' PG : t,„ s ess l '; ' ,'''ir`,. '''' to invest them, into a means of acquiring property The metallic reserve of the Bank of France in ligenee brought by the TIAIUt. 6 Pgr et. AUbtri,.. Hot. I, - s l t...1*.5t . .1:r..t.a. It t. ri Isi for the church, will make jugglers and practical Paris has increased something less than half a mil- Our correspondent at Rio writes as follows : 314 Fr UL Beg. Bonin. VI 3 1 , lorug li I , e/. .r., 1,. .4 t per Cent., - 1 ,, . ~,. us st.. iii.,, : i atheists of the priests themselves. lion, and in the provinces upwards of four millions. IttO JANP.IRO, Fan. 10. I ciltto"*Sl l .r. !.1' . 3" - • 41 4 I r;.,',l . : 7 , :l i trestr ei t.e.i 31) 4) These are not the opinions of mere sectarians or The discount accommodation in l'aris has fallen off 4 1 .1, Ct. slum.. Ate.., 64 is ; ... ,m i . S. it.. ti ~.1., 12 bigoted protcstants. They are the same that were lof a million, and in the branch ranks somewhat ' Spar Ct. /311111 in 146 , ., 103 l' I .1.1.... 3 ,1.1.4. I 4.... 11/j 50 proclaimed by the shren .: d and wort, though time- more than 4 millions, the anioant of the former being' 1/01,3 Coluto,;.. lie ba.., - ' •ve Ct. N ott,t-t, 14.1. 36 ) Cohautblan Et t .t6l.l its, tic I 1'... ofc,rt..l r...• serving, ERASMC,4. and by MOltE, W * llo died for his 49.322.3113 fr., and of the latter, 77,079,651 tr. On the i I,r, Ct. Itant.'t 5c.,,.7,1 S.s .t.t. ~ l'sv., ~.., n nee , ~. bayo 1614,, I',/ , / 9 i 16 '....r i't. V....v. devotion to the 'tomb& church-one of its noblest side of the liabilities, the notes in cireulation have stems. Dirtim eer5...1014 i 1N. ,, k• •. h 1,4 and purest martyrs . They are the seine that were I increased shout lof a million in I'w-is, and fallen off "ted uen- ' the Venetian Senate and other great I about the sante amount in the provinces. The se- RAILWAYS. The Teviot, punctual to ber appointed time, entered this port on the afternoon of the 7th. Great was the interest with which her arrival was looked for, not only by our own countrymen, hut also by the Brazilians. Bets to a large amount depended upon her arrival, hut the odds were very much against her. Our triumph, then, was complete when the signal fur an English steamer was made from the Castle bill, and thu Teviot, within ten minutes of her appointed time cast anchor in our magnificent harbour. The Custom house quay, Pharaux— in short, every place from which a sight of ker could be obtained, was thronged with people. lii%ery one was delighted at her arrival; even those who hail wagered against her forgot the loss of their milreia in the exotenient of the moment, and enthusiastically greeted the arrival of the first steam-packet from England to Brazil. A terrible accident occurred in this harbour on Saturday last. A large French barque, the Eliza, bound for California, , with 210 passenger, on board, was blown up by gunpowder. She had 00kil. stowed away forward, which was covered by 3*o or 40 tons of coal. By sum: wan. or other the gun powder ignited, blew the bow of the vessel to fragments, when she instantly tilled and sank. Owing to the prompt reiistanee rendered, the loss of life was providentially Mal ; ten individuals only are missing, but some twenty or thirty are more or less injured. The poor passengers are in a state of utter destitution, having saved nothing from the wreck, but a subscription has bra opened in their favour which is being very liberally responded to. Beasil will not bo entirely unrepresented at your great Exhihition. The Teviut takes home a splendid bouquet of feather flowers, made in this city ; and others from Santa Catharina and Para, composed of fish-scales, and ill• Nees' wings. Very ' beautiful they arc, and I doubt not will attract some notice. . . . . THIS DAY. ••• 41 :14 5 31 3 voci of. 11.32 Two o'C'Tocx, After the feverish excitement and remarkable rise of the last few days, the share market to-day is slack, the range of prices being generally lower. There is still a great deal of movement in this department, but sales for the purpose of realising profits seem to form the bulk of the day's business, and hence the decline is natural. The kill is most marked in York and North Midlands, London and South Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, East Lancashires, Great Westerns, and Eastern counties. A few descriptions, however, which have excited much attention lately, still show an upward tendency. Aberdeen:. and Manchester and Matloc•ks arc both higher tu•dty. In French and Belgian shares there is a good deal of movement, and prices have advanced considerably. The following are this day's quotations: OILIIIN ARV SHAKEN. Thu government is perilling its very existence in its • efforts to suppress the slave trade. The once notorious slave steamer, the Serpent& (now the Goltinho of the Brazi lian navy), hits made several captures. I,tst week she carried ott 200 newly-imported negrom from the island of Maramhaia. They arc supposed to have belonged to Joa quint Breves, the well-known and opulent slave-dealer. This man is the owner of 10 large farendas, and the master of some 2,504.1 slaves. His large possessions give him great political mita, nee, and this seizure of his slaves shows plainly the energy and determination of the government. It is to be hoped, now that the Brazilian authorities have Riven such substantial proofs of their good faith, and sin cere determination to pot an end to the traffic, that the officers of our cruisers will abstain from interfering, and em-' flue their operations to the high seas. Irritating the people 1 , will he merely throwing new difficulties in the way of the government, whose task is already sufficiently arduous. Great activity still prevails in the imperial arsenal. Two new vessels of war are in a forward state, and five others are repairing. All fear of an immediate aggression on the part of Hewes appears to have vanished, hut the Brazilians are well prepared should anv such aggression he made. We have a strong naval force here at present. In har bour are the southampton, Thetis, slid 'Tweed ; and the steamers Conflict, Sharpshooter, and Harpy. The Cors momut, Geyser, mud Rifleman are cruising on the coast. Aberdeen, 191 1 17..ittit.,..N0tt., :tad Bos., E. Junction. 54 61 51 6; Bristol and Exeter, 8.1; Caledonian, 17 161 • Chester and Holyhead, 27 51 Itl ; East .inglian, 2.11. L. awl E. and L. and 14 , 64 .516 ; ditto 18/., E. and 11. 44 4 ; Eastern Counties, 74 8 7' ; Eastern Union, Class , A, late E. U. shares, 71 4; ditto 11. and C., .M 1 ; • East Lancashire, 181 1 It; Edinburgh and Glatt., 391 81; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, loi I 1 ; Gnat Northern, 184 1 ; ditto halves, 11, 6 per Cent., 121 1 ; Great Southern and Western (Ire land), 411 ex div. ; Gt. Western, 91t 1 1 ; ditto 17/., 14t 15; Lancaster and Carlisle Third., 111 12 put. ; Lima-hire and Yorkshire 64 1, 31; ditto Ffths, 5 1; Leeds and 'thirst, 211 14; London . and Blar I kwall, 82 1; Loudon, Brighton, 1 and South Coast. 971 7 • London and North NVestern, 132 ditto Quarters, 23} 1 ; i;0114.111 and South Western, 92 4 14 ; Manchester, Buxton, and Mat., 2} 1 ; Nlanehester, Slut ~ I and Lincolnshire, 391 ril ; Midland, 661 lii 51; ditto 501., 221 t • Newmarket, 8,1 1:, Newport, Altera:tin-tiny. and Ilereetrd, 11 } ; Northlk, 29 , , 9 1 ; ditto 20/.,2:, 2 ; North British, 111 11 # ; North Statthrdthire, 114 1 ; North Walt. ern, 8 1 71 •• Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver., 2*) 191 f ; Scottish Midland, 111 ; Sltr. w ...bury and Birmingham, Class A, 3: 1 di...; Shrewsbury and Chester Halves, 10; 1 ditto and Oswestry, 15 ; shropshin• Uni.,n, 31 ; South Devon, 201 l; ; South-Eastern, 281 NI ; South Wales, for 6 A ; Taw Vale Extrusion. 31 1 3 ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 7 West London, 71 : York, Newcastle, and. Berwick, 21 4; 1 ; ditto Exten.ion, 171 • ditto G. N. N. Purchase, 74 1; York and North Midland ' , 29 81 1 4 1, Preparations for war were still being made at Rio Janeiro; the squadron was fitting out for the block ade of the ltiver Plate, in caitewarshould be declared by Rows. Admiral Great:ll, late Comml-General at Liverpool, arrived in the Teviot, and had hoisted his flag on board the frigate Constitution. Troops were being marched to the frontier, where there is a force now of 12,000 men. The day before the Teviot sailed a steamer had arrived at ltio from Rio Grande, bringing the important news that a treaty of alliance, of and defensive, had been entered into between the minister of Brasil and the govermaeut of the Republic of Paraguay, which will materially strengthen the Brazilians, and oblige Rosas to think well before he declares war, which there is otherwise little doubt he would have done the moment he received intelligence that the treaty concluded by him and the French minister had been ratified in Paris. The Brazilian government appear to be at length in earnest in their wishes to suppress the skive trade; their cruisers arc very active, and are making a number of captures. At Bahia there were five vessels known to be intended for the slave trade—two of them new vessels from Lisbon; three of these the owners have been obligcsl to sell to the government, and they are now being fitted as garda-costal to cruise after slavers; the other two are taking in cargoes to return to Lisbon. The day before the Teviot arrived at Bahia the au thorities had seized another ; it appears she had gone to the coast for slaves, and had been chased off by au English cruiser; a second time she made the attempt, and was again chased off, when she re turned to Bahia, and was immediately deserted by her crew, the Brazilian laws now enforcing a long imprisonment on persons found in ves sels known to have been employed in the slave trade. Should the government continue to act with the same energy, there is no question, as far as the Brazilians are concerned, that the slave trade has received its death-blow. This opinion is held by all the British officers on the station, and that they will continue there is every reason to be lieve, from the fact that the slaves already in Brazil are so numerous us to cause serious apprehensions on the part of the free population of an outbreak among them. The Harpy had taken a slaver outside Rio, and had sent her to St. Helena. The Rifleman had also taken one, into which she had sent two I midshipmen and a boat's crew; it unfortunately came r on to blow hard the sante night, and as they have not since been heard of serious fears are entertained fur them. (►or Commercial Intelligence ate page 7.] POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MARYLEBONE. Sir Ma Hare w•as finally examined, charged with com mitting an assault on Mrs. Anne Fairchild, wife of a vete rinary surgeon, residing in Church-street, Paddington. ' The particulars of the caw appeared in the L-rprcss of Monday last. After the depositions had been read over the magistrate committed the defendant to the sessions for trial, accepting Mail for his appearance. A WlioLE SHIP'S CREW POISONED.—News was brought last night by the Jersey mail steamer that the Isabella, of Jersey, arrived at the latter place, from Lisbon, on Tuesday last, with the captain dead, and all the crew suffering from sickness. An inquest was held on the body of the captain, and it appeared from the evidence that when the Isabella was about 30 wiles from the Channel Islands, the captain and crew dined off pea soup, and all were seized immeshately afterwards with vioknt pains in the bowels, and vomiting, and the captain died from the effects of his illness. The cook is suspected of being the cause of the sickness and death on board, and has been taken into cus tody. The inquest has been adjourned for a poe-moment examination of the body. The captain's name was Anley ; he was 42 years of age, and has left a large family. 115rprt00. TO CORRESPONDENTS. AdesetlanwatelatenJed :Or The t.ileem,' • Walla Fate l us tb• aw awe*. 4).11,e, Iluanne..bast, by Ted ciclosi. day at patrastaaa. IIIGU WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. D.,--11..ratag. la. Us. TPSlll4llM.l—..l , rawg. 12 t. Sta. ts. N DON, SATURDAY, MARCIE U. IT wools! require somewhat more eloquent* than that pesssmd let Lord Akt*NDEL and SIAMET, and MOW.* hat mon:logic than has fallen to the Aare of the hon. member for !tuhlin, to pore that Canfinal WetEn 01, in the public a intounecm , nt of his accession to the primary of this metroisilis, and to the government of divirs counticx in England, hail for his purism merely to edam's; his own Roman catholic flock. If ever trumpet sent forth •tes of exultation, of triumph, and of menace, addro.ell not menlv to the tiumptter's own ranks, hut to hostile onto, the Poet: and his envoy addressed those notes to the population of Yaigland and of the metropolis. There is nothing su difficult to define as an Insult or a difianee. No din donate eon tt what it is. Because the thing icepends in a im at measure on the time and the circuit - Ist tines. the tone and tlw intention of the 'Deism wh tolr.ll Never, we will lie hound to soy, were the Ix:nide of England less irritable, less inclined to pick a quarrel, fed themselves insulted by wludeser the Pop. of Rolla might do. They had seen that pontiff monk like a valet from his capital, and come buck to it escorted by fort ittn buyoret,, mule r the Koh ethos of "illicit he proceeded to pialorm the fur , flocs of sin ex. eutionte. To be otfi mleil at any light or insig nitiront set of WWII a personage wets furthest from the thoughts of Engli-limi U. But on prvipt of the piled brief and on peru.-al of WI •LNI the, there was not an Englishman, and we will net say English protestant», hut ties English Homan entholinawho did not Awl the blush oof inclituit . rise t heir 'hacks and animate their words aou will. Men who we re trauma. toll ra.d. hhend here , . who lONIA . dreamed of entering upon strife, or awakening con-. noveray, felt ihem,ultru borne away lit one° in their own despite into the heat of it. And the Names of religious riventimat and quarrel wen kindled at one% hr that electric s l ack from Howe, throughout the laid. We desire nOOlll.l. proof of Aggit-mion and of ineult than t h e effect prieluerd. ilemire no other proof of the into ntion and &terminal . ..in to excite it, than the feet that Cardinal WISEMAN is 110 idiot, no pucka unartnitomml to the nnaning of defiant words, or int gable of calculating their effects. 'lke man who ilifilivr.ttcly inirmluvre a lighted torch into a rhamher full of MA:must:Mk ignormwe of what he was doing as Cardinal Wise, Whatever doulda, howcysr, may Wive been cuter on this out el are isenspietely sot at is at lb the *peach of Lord Aarsvisvt nod Si, REV ; tha' nobleman ilas in the foal onticknee of Rome and 0 its agenta ; and hr MT ants los that the eosin*. was Tilly aware that the government o England would disapprove of the sehmate of livid lug the country into dims se 9. and of ti, new leisholks assuming 'emitter:al names. Ile tit Hot then owe ask st hat lie Lan w would not la granlvd, but memeded os swath it, rt-bin upon the which a prime minister in this country would encounter in rewming it. In other words, Cardinal IVlsEstax and the Fort: reckons-LI, in tucunning that large and imposing mass id New authority and diguity, on the sop ped id the eat hol ie, pne-catholic, and ant i minaiterial members in parliament. It was the out Ail...trim dodge, sw4psted, nn (Luba, from Vienna, for the Viennese court prambed it last year. It is that, in embarrassing a bullish govern ment, in displacing a British • *stry, a forcigit po tentate can always reckon on the assistance of a British opposition. We really on4ht to be thankful to Lord Aithato.t. and lient.tv br the frankness or his explanation. Another of his lordship's arguments is equally in st ramtive and equally curious. Ile says. d tlw go vernment or parliament of England (he used the ex• preasiost yon) pretend to prohibit the Purr from encting Roman catholic dissoests in Englund, with any titles hisholitu as may chinos•. arms thing im return ought to be given to the fort:. 'll,us the iitzlit of emoting dignities and titles in England Isso4 aeknowleds:ed in the Port:. it was fur parlionent to punhase away this right. Now of ell the arguments that have yet !wen brought forward for the present bill, eartaissly nicer was there one so porn rful and convincing us 'his. Sir ltourar Im:us himself neat have tout nothing so over-I whelming. Ity Lord .aurora. and Si unrc's own admission. the papal Milli and its agents undertook to assume in this country a position which they knew, and own they knew. to he diaplensing to the government, and moweeptahle to it. 111 110 'll , lllole country durst they attempt such a thing; and they only uttempted ' it bete 1114 . 4w.e our for institutions left an op • g for it, and hocause, by the emancipation act we had armed the Irish represcutatives with the power to sopnort the PorE in thus inflicting an insult upon England. Neer cell we admit with some that thebravado was an idle or an inconsiderate one that it was a mere indulgence of vanity nit the part or W ist tN, or or indsvile ignoranec on the port of the fore. and 104 Anntro-Neopolit ce illears. To assume dignity in order to make and attach eons - ids. 1.1%1:1 the object. The Propaganda saw how mane of the English were tickled by the pimps, and digni tie'', and assumptions of Rome. And it considered that the maims of a cardinal:de, with a title equal, as Archlibihop of Westminster, with Lambeth, and superior to it in the wearing of the cardi nal's hat, would be the establishing of a more brightly timing and More gorgeously decked altar for the attraction of the Puseyitea, titan our protest ant eatablishment could show. For the rich and the poor these owls have value and attmetion. And they were claimed, assumed, and eatablished fur no purpose of ad iii i t iistcring . the Roman catholic church already existing either in Englund or in Wand, but for the mere simple purpose of propa gandism and winning concerts. To rwognise the Pores right to erect these dig nities- -to recognise them, and in recognising. sanction them --would be for the government to make itself the slavish ithettor of the Roman pontiff in his efforts to reduce the population of England to that cycle siasticA yoke, which it is the great boast of their aneestora to have Hung ME and to the flinging off of which we owe all the freedom we enjoy, and that high place which our religious and political freedom has given us above all the despotic and enslaved Roman catholic countries of Europe. MONEY MARKET. IT will he 'teen from the debateri that Lord John Russell hum deferred the bringing forward the budget, in consequence of the thr'eatieting motion abitut even ii„. BUBSIXO OF THE BEILLIN UPPI 7 .It rAit Ceylon. We fear that the senoion la loot, the castigation of admitted abuses. At a meeting I LIAMENT-I1OU:1. held by the conservatives at lord Stanley's on ', BERLIN', MAUCH 11. Thursday, the conservatives who voted with lord 1 All Berlin wee, yesterday evening, roUra.4 from its Duncan were blamed for seeking to precipitate a usual aspect of quiet by the spectacle of a large cooftagra premature crisis. tion. The inhabitants, who rushed front all quarters in the direction Of the flames, found on nearing them, that the __ . . newly-built Upper Chamber had taken tire. 'the building FRANCE. in which the sittings of the chambers %ter Feld is in a gar ' den, lying in the quadrangle between the Oberwall, the PARIS, Fetnar LIMNING. I Yager and Markgrafen streets, and the palace of the Priacera It r i :_i in ..... el , ose th, pro i Li t ilit . y ., with the c i lhuls A telegraphic despatch has been receivud from I f lu t ' l re g u l l ,; Strasbourg, announcing that the disarmament of the Prince of Prussia's ' palace. It is connected with . the ll house the national guard was effect ing without the least dis- iin which the offices of the chambers arc by a turridor. order. But the mayor and deputy-mayors, according ! The tire, which broke out about lualf.past Tut thoevening, to some, and several municipal councillors, accor di ng appears, as was the case with our own houses of parliament, to have originakd from the overheating of the tlues in prepa to others, have resigned. ! ration for the sitting which was to have taken place noday. The gland r e view of the garrison came off this . These tlucs, runninghthind the waiuscoting,were eased with afternoon in the Champs Elysi es. The President ' wood, and having been heated red-hot, the wood caught i n hi s u s ual dress on these' fire and communicated with the wainscoting of the chain- appeared on horseback, occasions, the uniformof a general of the national het. The rapidity with which the fire spread must have guard, with the broad ribbon of the Legion of Ho- 11 - .lUr f i ' - i n l Z, i t= a c i t e t u til'e foro one e t esofasthair deputiesost uve 2°6 " takea nour. Ile was accompanied evcrywhete by General ,by the limes during ' an attempt mm Which ' he instantly made HUI& Servitor, who wore the same order over his general's 1 to lift the doors of the chamber from their hinges, in order uniform. Wheu the l'resident, surrounded by Ito facilitate the ingress and . : T ress. The wind was light moment when the, fir :.coke out, ur the rapidity with his staff, had taken up a station near the i at th e riich the flames spread wo. ... have produced a fatal Ca- , corner of the Pont de la Concorde , the troops ! t i ttez ti tre ia a p t e l f . pen i d m ic r. t d r ia m te ass n t i o a h n . filed off before him. I have already: stated ener2Ous As h i e t i:hl 4 ,' that strict orders had been issued to prevent all cries bourhood with great ' elfec u t p . The epics-house, neigh that of whatever kind. The President distributed several 1 theatre, the library, the dome of the catholic church, visible to decorations to the officers and sergeants of the de- I the two churches in the Genselarmen Market, were so mag tuittlitly illuminated . pat with which all these parting corps. There tiled oft' in succession before the l'resideut two battalions of gend a rmerie mobile, the smallest de T t u allis e ,su r cir as the decoratedfolds o ' f' `` ti rt ra Large a battalion of the garde iepublicatne, a squadron of ' masses of burning paper—the reports of ravy • speeches, the same guard, the 9th dragoons, and six regiments still heavier reports of the committees, measured motions 1 of infantry. The troops were ranged on the quay and amendments, blue books, &c., were sent up into the air and blown about the neighbourhood—a more danger. beside the Cour-la-ltetne, extending between the i o ti c i e: ir m a isb u ge oN to o t r h t e h t , Laec and w ore . e .i r g e th w e c tne:frOpO i l iN 1.0 bridges of Concord and of Jetta. The President re turned to the Elysie about five. Four of the re- imagined them likely to prove. The y fbar w that raw the u r4Z e ra r viewed regiments quit l'aris to-morrow. Maw might take fire, caused the performance •'Gothe's General Exechnens had yesterday an audience Faust ." to be interrupted , and the audience quitted the house with the President, in which . the gallant veteran re- lin terrible haste though without accident. The exertions eeivecl from the hands of the nephew the baton which of the military and of the fire brigade, if it deserve the name, succeeded in confining the flames to the chamber itself and I had been destined for him by the emperor. the offices, where it raged with indescribable fury until all in The Assembly was almost deserted. Many of the , flammable material within the walls was exhausted. The reptesentativest 'had crossed the bridge to look at the' fire burnt itself out, and the inhabitants of the neighbouring review. M. Itesmou.sseaux-de-Gieve complained to I houses have-in truth to thank the thickness of their party. empty benches, that the petition of the students had walls for their escape, more than the efficiency of the tire been brought yesterday by an attrourontnt, and that t o n f e & an L. l th w e e ir re e e nlin w eiL d T w he e. s . treet ess ii 3y in th t c h.... , i ticahturh i zod this proceeding was a violation of the rules of the liners, whose peculiar witticisms flavoured Le eigisten 'r t" Chamber. The Assembly passed to the order of the with dashes of political allusions. It was generally held day. end. after the adoption of a bill disposing of the to be a bad omen for the constitution that the mem. remainder of the Mexican indemnity, heard the bee of the second institution in the kingdom were left . houseless. The principal archives of the chamber were report of petitions. sa p z g ed re i ss o o n f ly th a e portion of them were devoured by the rapid In the papers there is a good deal of discussion on The treasury, however, with a sum of ••4 of - M. 3liehelet's leetr- 500 dialers, perished in the flames. The ... ~e subeet of closing m..,.._ .'s .... tures. In one M.Mic elet is accused of having turned his chair into a tribune, his lecture-room into a club, scorned the remonstrances made to him from authorised quarters, provoked demonstrations of political feeling, palliated the same when they occurred. and only given about 13 lectures in the year, instead of SO, as he ought to have done. The other side cry out against clapping [ a jesuitical extinguisher on liberty of thought. and declare that, in the average calculated number of lectures annually delivered during ten or thirteen Years by M. Miehelet. a year has been reckoned l auring which his course was suspended. The so-called manifestation of the students in fa vour of M. Miehelet is valuable, as affording a test of the calmed tone of opinion among the students. i The number of students in Paris is 12,000. Among the 300 who presented themselves before the National Assembly, there were, it is said on conservative authority, at least five blouses to one student. It is inferred . t.hat the revolutionary and disorderly spirit exists in a very small minority of this important ' class, and that. in case of a row, the great majority would be found on the side of order. Paris witnessed ' the procession with the profoundest indifference; nor did a single policeman anywhere interfere with it. This passive attitude of the authorities is censured by the conservative opposition ; but it was calculated : it shows confidence in the tone of public opinion, and does mach to impart that confidence which it shows. conflagration lasted till past 10 o'clock, and was kind enough to go out just when the usual Berliner hour of bed-time approached. Several of the royal princes, General Wrangel, and other notabilities, were early on the ground to as 4,4 by their pre sence in keeping order. Three of the firemen mot with severe accidents from the fall of a burning beam. The chamber will probably re-assemble in the Aula of the Uni versity. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. rar II Aeccest. PARIS. MA2C. 14. Money. lOputimi 13104191' Loma I (intim. per Cents. I 37 69 37 53 D79oj G 71,11 3190 Irr Cents. II Far Cook ....--. 33 116 h per Ceuta ..... IS ti 1 per Cent& per (kin& 5 do. New • Lem . . 114 II N919115 1 91 S I 91 . 15 II I Exchange on London: at eldld., 0 ; 9 0 c 1476, 2 4 65. bylgtsd, 5. 140 Do. 1, 1941 Do. 41 lb. Si Pkylinont 9 p. 41 1949 63 ... I Dank Mayes Sonsan.—St. Germain, 412 60; Versailles (right bank), 167 30; ditto (left bank), 167 30; Pails and Orleans. b ; Pats and goion, 652 50; Down and Havre, 275; Marmites and *twine, 191 25 ; Strasbourg and Dale, 156 2S; Centre, 416 25; Roologne and *Miens. 946; North, 478 75; Paris and Strasbourg, 366 73; Tours and Nantes, 266 7 Dieppe and litearap, 206 23. Santis, Maack 12.—Volunry L6an, 1051. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1 00. National Debt, ti•if ; Commercial Mame Society's Premium, 1261. Bank Shares, 961. - - VIENNA, MARCH 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 964 ; Four-and-a• Half per Cent. ditto, 841. Bank Shares, 1262. Exchange on Loi4on, 12.46. Ll:Asru AT FIXED KIINTAIA. Eat Lincolnshire, guarantevil ti per cent., 321 ; Leetls and Bradford, Lai ; South Staffordshire. i 1 rEatEN(I: SHAREI. ....... . Aberdeen, I put. ; Caledonian, kill., 711 7; Chester and Holyhead, lif ; East Anglian, (W. I9s) 6 err rent., 21 I I; ditto (.1.) 7 per cent., 21; ditto (ii. 1,5.) 7 per cent., If I ; Eastern Countioi Extension 5 per cent. (Ni. I), I pm. ; ditto New 6 per vent. Stock, II ; Eastern Union Scrip, guaranteed 6 per cent., 171 f ; London, Brighton. and South Coast, guaranteed 5 per cent. (Into Croydon Thirds), 122: ; Magnin-4er, Sheffield, and Lincoln (new WI.), 121 4 ; ditto (IW.), 21 ; Midland. C,uisolidated (Bris tol and Birmingham 6 per cent.), 131 ; North British, ; Oxford, Worcoder, and Wolverhampton (14.) 6 per Cent., :1:„ ; Shrewsbury and Binninglaain, new guar., 11 ; Shrews bury and then. (Nor. W. Min.) S per cent., 15; York and North Midland 11. and S. Purelt., 9. VOREIGN Ntl ARES. Boulogne and Amiens, ID 9} to ; Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon), 17/ A A; Dwell Rhenish, 4 A 31 : East Indian, 14 ; Luxembourg, 2A 3 ; Namur and Liege, 811 t9a ; Northern of France, 151 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 4/ Paris and Strasbourg, 11 4; now.. mid Barre, Tom sarre, It l ; and Nantes, 4A A ; West I. Landers, 2 ; Great Indian Penin. sular, 2A. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCISG-/ANE SATMTAT MORNTNO. • The colonial markets continue very quiet, and the amount of business transacted hits been rather limited. The public sales of swat have not been large, and privately very littlu has been offered ; prices, however, have in some instants declined fully 6d. per cwt. Since the result of the first Dutch sale of Coffee, held at Amsterdam on the 10th inst., Juts become known here, the market has improved, and more demand exists : Native Ceylon has advanced to 475., and the Plantation kinds have changed hands at Is. to 2s. inr cwt. rise upon the quotations of this day week. The ferior descriptions of Madras Rice have been sold on rather lower terms ; and in Saltpetre only the good descrip tions have realised former rates. The Tea market is quiet, awaiting the unloading the late numerous arrivals from China. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. In the private contract market there is a steady business doing in Down Wool, at full prices, but all other kinds meet with only a slow inquiry. This week's imports amount to 330 bales, onwisting of 40 bales from Alexandria, 46 fmm the Cape, 39 from Kcrtch, 1110 from Mogadore, and '25 Crum [Leghorn. TALLOW MARKET.--THIS DAY. The market is steady to-day, without alteration in price from yesterday. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot is quoted 395. 6d. ; March and April, 393. 3d. to Gd.; last three months, 395. 3d. to 61. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKF.T.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and DilVi4 report the supply short, hut very little trade, in consequence of the heavy rain, at tho following quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 764. to 80s.; inferior ditto, 60s. to 704. ; Rowen, 60s. to 655.; Clover, 70s. to 80s.; second cut, 634. to 705.; Straw, 235. to 30s. COVENT-GARDI Piasapplea, Per lb., Ca to Se Gram, Portugal, per lb., Sd to le Pears, per 11dr ; ,1.. loSa EN.-THIS DAY. Win•, IxT los,gdY) ?* half steve, .4. to 13s Appleq de.oert, p Los AA to tOo jeer 20 - 076 e. to lee. Seville , per 100, letol4e p. doe., leto3s6J Chevinuts, per peek, 2e to So kitchen, Ss. to Ss Lemons. per dos., Is to 2o Almada, per peck, 6. sweet, per lb., 24 to Ss per 100,9 d to IP 60 Nuts, Bor., p. boob., 20s to 220 —tlrssil, p. bush., 12• to 14. Cob% per 100 11L, 700 to 75s 1.11L.F.5. .!E9EI% Brussels Sprout., per hali:s . le . ;;, ' Is to Is 6d enhbages per dos., Is to le 6.1 Greens, per doz. ►unchas, 4. to 6. tStultdowers, per doz., Is Gd to 4s Broccoli, p. doz. bond., 7s to 12s French Besns,per lINI, 2s6d to 3:6d rleskale, per pun., id to Is Shallots, per lb., 64 to Is Garlic, per lb., 1d to 9d 4nlcl•.dree, Jerusalem, per ball . sieve, Ist° Is Gd _ _ Asparailis, per leo, 44 to 10s Rhubarb, per bund, 6d to Is 2d Potatoes, per too, ous to 1014 per csrt.,3s to 66 per bush., Is GI to 3s Turnips, p. dos. totiul., le to 2s Cucumbers, each, Is 6.1 to 3s Radishes, per doz., Is to Is Gd Peters, per bundle, Gil to Is 6d (`arrow, per doz. bun., 2s to 34 Spinach, per once, Is to h 6d ()moos, per bunch, 34 to 4d —Bpanluh, p. doz., Is Gd to 44 leaks per dor., 9d to Is LiEuoe ' ,lsZ.,./:. more, 6tl to 9d Cos, per more, Is to Is 61 Endive, per score, Is to le 1141 Slll.lllSa l sels, p. pun., 2d to 3d Horse Radish, per bdl., Is to te Red fleet, per dor-, ud to le Mushroom., per pot., Old toed Sorrel, per halt Neve, 6d to ed Fennel, per bunch, bl to 3d Savory, per bench, SA to 3d Thyme, per bunch, 2d to &I Parsley, p. dos. bun., te to 34 Roots, per bun., 9d to to Marjoram. per bunch, 3d tr 44 Mint, green. par bomb, 4d to 6d Watercrrm, per dos. tolocbto, Gd if ed . - . 0;; lYla4P.bt dove, Tito la 641 I i