The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-26 00:00:00

F' I'. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY the hands of one FERRARI, an Italian banker in Lis- I bon, seized with all the forms of constitutional justice, and applied to inaugurate the government of Donna MARIA DA GLORIA. Expostulation was vain. The banker was not amenable to the laws fur sur rendering his ducats to those who enforce them, and the government had grave and weighty reasons, which it was not prudent to disclose, for applying the property of an individual to the welfare of the community. The Baron, however, does not appear to have acquiesced in this philanthropic view of the ease; for hearing last July that Senor BRITT°, the Portuguese agent in London, was for the first time in possession of , monies accredited to him by the Junta and the ' committee of public credit, he sought to attach them through the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor's Court of this metropolis. The suit came off a few days ago, when J. Burro put in a plea that the action lay against the Queen DONNA MARIA DA GLORIA, whereas the monies in his possession were held in trust for the government, and consequently could not be involved in a claim which concerned the liabilities of an individual. As an additional reason why the Baron's suit should not obtain, it was alleged, that the money sought to be attached was already appropriated, the Junta's to the payment of the dividend, that of the finance committee to de fray the expense of the foreign service of the coun try. The Itzeotiinat seems to have admitted the conclusiveness of this reasoning, and treating the Baron's claim in the light of a private account, as if it were a milliner's bill, dissolved the attachment, leaving the plaintiff no redress, except to a clamour against absolute wrong. Now, if this verdict holds, the Court of Attachment my close its dusty archives for ever, for no foreign potentate or provincial merchant transmits money to their London bankers for the mere pleasure of open ing an account, but either to liquidate some pressing debt or to meet some future liability ; consequently, if no money can he attached which is not unappro priated, and if the head of the government cannot be accountable for the transactions of its ministers, the bondholders who have met with bad faith slay whistle fur their dividends, and the un fortunate individual whose property has been seized to improvisa'ise a constitutional government, has no resource left but to send in his bills from a most respectful distance, and wait his share of the quarterly dividend of the appanage with the tailor and the milliner. The Baron, however, is not con tent to put his claim on this footing, and with the hope that some distinction will prevail in the minds of an English jury between Donna M tRIA DA GLORIA instructing her milliner, and Donna MARIA DA GLORIA opening the Cortes, he has again attached the moneys, directing his suit this time against the UCEEN not as llonna MARIA at GLORIA, but as head of the Portuguese nation. To meet this new emergency, it will be seen that Sir F. TIIESIGER, Senor Macro's counsel, has ob tained a rule in the Court of Queen's Bench, to test the jurisdiction of the Court of Attachment, in cases where foreign sovereigns are concerned. Now, con sidering that this is the only protection the English bondholder has against the mala fides of foreign states, it is rather cool for a government to ask us to forego this security in favour of a State that has plea sured us in nothing in return for our loans and pro tection but broken promises, repudiated dividends, and the pursuit of a policy in every way hostile to our interests. Is it not the request of the de frauder, who, having plundered us of our chat tels, piously entreats that the gaols may be thrown open, and the courts of justice pulled down, in order !that he may revel in unbridled indulgence? Before we assent to such a proposition, we should like to know if Lord PALMERSTON Will see in every de frauded creditor a new PACIFICO, and send out a fleet to enforce his claims. Until we are assured of this resolution on the part of the FOREIGN SECRE TARY, it is a matter of prudence to uphold the juris diction of a court in cases that will prevent foreign Mutes, whose memories are inclined to be oblivious, from so easily breaking faith with English creditors, by rendering them liable for every such offence to the seizure of their property, and wiping them out from the financial relatiousof Great Britain. TER IP. we believe, cosaected by pmpetty with one of the Leinster comities of Ireland; and states inci- 1 dentally the fact that he had previously assisted many individuals to emigrate in the usual way. Ilia sympathies doubtless became enlisted in their priva tions and adventures; and probably with a view to understand more perfectly what others of like condi tion might require as outfit, and what means of pre caution it would be necessary to take against ill usage or neglect, he determined to make a winter voyage across the Atlantic. The Washington, A. PAGE, master, is described as a fine vessel of IMO tons register, fitted out spe cially for carrying the greatest number of persons who can be induced to pay a moderate charge fur transport across the ocean. She contains two decks sufficiently capacious and well ventilated to accom modate a large number of passengers. That nine hundred human beings, however (besides the crew), ought not to have been suffered to embark together on such a voyage in the ship in question is obvious from the fact that, when huddled below, they found themselves obliged to sleep five and even six together in each berth. The scene at embarkation must have given our enterprising narrator a foretaste of what awaited him and his comrades. It might serve for a description of the hurried deportation of a human cargo from one of the African berracoons There was no regularity or decency observed. Men and women were pulled in, any side or end foremost, like so many bundles. I was getting myself in as quickly and dex terou.ly as I could, when I was laid hold of by the legs and polled in, falling down headforemost on the deck, and the next man was pulled down upon the top of me. There are on police regulations ;_ the officer. of the ship take the kid in the ill-treatment of the passengers. - - - - At the last moment, with passage tickets paid for, hearts sinking within the bravest breast, women weeping, and children stricken with terror and dis may, what poor man would dare to expostulate ? Or, if he did, who would heed or hearken to his remonstrance ? We talk much of our Christian civilisation ; a but our social system is one that bids multitudes yearly begone from amongst us fur no other fault than that the hive is tau full to hold us all ; and we have not the humanity or decency to insure to the exiles of industry the semblance of a secure lenvetalung, or their protection during their voyage from ill-treatment the must wanton and most cruel. By the terms of the contract made between the shipping agents at Liverpool and the emigrants, a certain quantity of provisions was agreed to be given out weekly to each individual. These terms, however, were in hardly any one respect observed. In many instances, nut more than half the quantity of meal and flour were doled out to the famished multitude which had been bargained and paid for. And even the supply of water, although no allega tion of deficiency on board seems to have been made, was so irregular as to wring from some of the more courageous reiterated remonstrances. But such in subordination was speedily and summarily quelled. Imprecations, menaces and blows seem to have been dealt out with no sparing hand by two of the ship's mates, accompanied by terms of blasphemy and coarseness not to be repeated in our columns. On the fifth day after leaving Liverpool a respect ful inquiry was addressed in writing to the captain by Mr. Fosna and ten other passengers, as to when the allowance of necessaries would be given out to those on board. A copy of this letter is given at length, and well deserves perusal. In the postscript there arc these words: While writing the former part of this letter at the request of my fellow-passengers, the first mate, Mr. Williants, knocked me down that on the deck with a blow in the face! And the writer adds in his diary, that he had offered no sort of provocation whatever for this out rage, except the silent reproof, the occupation in which he was at the moment engaged, might have afforded to the person thus assailing him. On hear ing the first few sentences of the letter, the captain broke forth into a volley of intemperate and abusive expressions, designated the complainant as " a pi rate" and "a rascal ;" and threatened to put him in irons if he troubled him further in such matters! The details of privation, filth, and disease, on such a voyage, in a ship so officered, and with such a cargo of victims, may be too readily conceived. Fever does not seem to have visited them; but from dysentery several perished. Their bodies were Hung into the deep without religious ceremony of any kind; and the survivors were given to understand, that for whatever medicine they might require, they must pay a certain private consideration to the sur geon, although this also was specifically enumerated amongst the items paid for at starting in the passage money. On arriving at New York Mr. FOSTER was dis suaded from instituting legal proceedings against the proprietor of the Washington or the officers of the vessel, on account of the time and expense which he must have necessarily devoted to a prosecution of doubtful issue. His aim would seem to have more over been rather to warn others than to resent the wrongs . he had personally endured. Hence the transmission of his journal to his relative, Lord lloweaT, for the purpose of being brought under the consideration of the authorities at home. We cannot help reiterating our regret that so little energetic attention has apparently as yet been /mid to the subject. 'fhe return before us was moved for on the 19th February, and was not ordered to be printed until the 9th April. How many yearn of unnoted suffering and injustice will be required at this rat , to stimulate government into a sense of their respon sibility to the voluntary exiles whose parting rveol , lection it is our national interest and duty to render, if possible, one of love, not of loathing! If any novelist wanted a subject, we should say he would find one full of the most romantic details in the financial history of the governments in the Pc nirtsula. It is nut often that figures contribute to swell the imagination. Indeed, since the days of PvTuAtioit-ts they have been abandonid to the every day purposes of life; but if some future SOVTIIET should arise, and turn over the records of the Junta and the committee of public credit, in stead of rummaging the dusty libraries of Spain and Portupl, we conjecture he might find materials for the fabrication of something more interesting to the British public than the .Viktikrinnes qt . or the " ..14/rodures qt• Thalobtt. 4 In the absence, how ever, of any spiritist writer, the fugitive cases that accidentall)• arise arc more than sufficient to absorb the attention of the spectator, and display the rich ore of romantic materials that lie embedded in the strata below. Cou'd all this be properly worked out, and were every creditor per mitted to be his own chronicler, we arc certain that the old world would be nothing to the new, that truth would seem stranger than fiction, and romance wear a common-place aspect in comparison with' reality. FRANCE. PARIS. FRIDAY EVWCINO. A fraction of the party of the laysee desire the adjournment of the revision question till next No vember, the Assembly in the meanwhile confining its operations to the discussion of the budget and its ordinary labours. The prorogation of the Assembly during the long vacation, which-is of course ardently desired by the executive power, does not seem pro bable under the critical circumstances of the situation. The alarms which prevailed as to an outbreak on the 4th May seem greatly calmed, if not entirely vanished. Serious disorders are, however, expected on this occasion in the southern departments, which exhibit most riotous tendencies. The democratic electoral committee of the Landes has published a manifesto, dated Bayonne, April 13, declaring that it is the duty of all republicans to abstain from voting at the coming elections under the law of May St. The name of Pascal Duprat stands at the head of the signatures attached to this document. This abstention of the extreme decromatic party is combated by the Republique, who foresees that the consequence will be the election of M. Guizot. Thus, on a small scale, is exhibited that impractical*, schism in the republican part', which must make their candidature for the Presidency of the Itepublio fail in the same way. Thu reds will not vote for the moderate republicans. There was yesterday distributed to the Assembly a bill the object of which is to "open to the war de partment supplements of credits for the payment of credits on closed budgets." One feature of this bill has raised quite a storm in the press. The ministry demands a credit of 243,633 fr. for Marshal Jerome Bonaparte. It is the amount of his half-pay for the grade of general of division, of which pay he was deprived from Ist Jan., 1816, to the day on which he was replaced in the army list in 1848. The•half-pav is calculated on the basis of 7,300 fr. a year. This demand seems to be regarded as an ungrateful return to the tax-payers, who recalled Jerome from exile, and thus enabled him to receive a double salary, 70,000 fr. a year, as marshal of France and governor of the Invalides. It is expected to raise considerable opposition in the Assembly. The Sii'ete and other papers, which attributed falsely to the Mood, or the insertion in its unofficial part the unfounded and alarming notice that the Bank of France had refused to admit Belgian five franc pieces at their full value, will be prosecuted by the government. The French squadron under the command of Ad miral Parseval DeschFues . is expected to quit Brest One of these subjects has recently engaged the on the 23th inst., for the Medite rranean station. attention of the Lord Mayor's Court, and involves The proceedings of the Assembly , were to-day interests of no less important a character than the totally devoid of interest ; nor was there any news financial relations of this country with foreign states. in circulation. An extraordinary activity is notice - It appears that one of the first acts of the eonstitu- able in the legitimist party, and the turning of the tional government to which we had helped Portugal tide in favour of the prorogation of Louis Napoleon's A arreme has after some delay. been laid before 17 years ago, was to repudiate the loans contracted powers is considered daily less probable. the New of Commons, in compliance with a motion b y b on MiGuEL, while' the money lay unappro- The Assembly adopted to-day a proposition of M. of Mr. Wet - Luso'', detailing the particulars of treat- printed in the treasure. and to compel every Lisbo- Croton, framed with the object of controlling the smut the moat revolting and disgusting endured by nian b9ker to submit his books to the in- irregular accumulation of supplementary credits, the pmersgers on board one of the emigrant ships that regularly ply between the ports of Liverpool spection of the finance committee. that the which are found to be a source of great financial And New York. At any season of the year delay in names of those who were suspected of being confusion, and open the door to excessive expeudi making known the mysteries of the 'ocean prison- partisans of Don .MIGUEL, might be scored out tore. This motion proposes to combine in the hands house would be a subject of regret; but at this and their funds transmitted to the safe keeping of of the Minister of Finance all demands of supple especial period, when tens of thousands of our poorer the government. No one could complain of in- ruentary or extraordinary credits, which are to be countrymen are crowding the quays and shipping- j'ustiee. The crown only took these monies in trust, considered as real appendages to the budget; and offices of our western 111.11pOrts, it is impossible not to lest, forsooth, such large sums might allure their the examination of such demands is referred to the note with wonder and condemnation the =account- owners into overt acts of treason, and though the committee of the budget charged with the control of able tardiness which bas chararterlad the proceed- end was severe, the means were perfectly constitu- the general expenses of each ministry. tional, the police-warrant on the bankers being The bill relative to the constitution of real pro int,rs of the Land and Emigration Commissioners in signed by the committee of fi nance, who held that pertv in Algeria was finally adopted. the disclosures which have at length been l a id b e f ore tbe legislature. important trust in the name of the people. Plunder Today the Assembly met in its bureaux to appoint is only heinous when amassed by the absolutist ; it a committee for examining the proposition of M. The return to which we are about to allude coa sts' to chiefly of a journal kept by Mr. Yens FOSTEIt becomes a matter of discretion to make those pay for Base for interdicting the street-sale of newspapers. free es who are hostile to their influence. The committee on the Avignon Railway, at Its next during his voyage outwards front Liverpool to New One of the victims thus gentle relieved of the sitting, is to hear the explanation of several con- York on board the emigrant ship Waghingtoo so charge of hi s f or t une was a certain B aron d e H A . tractors. who have offered to ex cute in three TIMM, November last. The writer, who is a young man of Den, who had settled in Lisbon, with a view to ex- at a fixed sum, the entire line from Chalims to family and fortune, who appears to hare formed the perience the permanent tranquillity of a government Avignon. self-denying resolution to go out as a Merle Pus- that admitted of no discussion about its in- The Moniker Rave ofyesterdav publishes decrees 'tenger in one of the ordinary meek by Willett Rer- ternal a ff airs, but bent in everything to the by the King of the Belgians, conferring the cross of sons of the humbler classes are conveyed to Americo. mandate of it s c hi e f. The pr og r e ss of en- grand-officer of the Order of Leopold on M. Magne, for the purpose of amerte i n i ng f o r himself lightenment, however, was too rapid for Minister of Public Works; and that of knight of the the mode of their treatment and the nature of the Baron's happiness, and when the light order on M. Edgar Ney, orderly officer to the Pre the wants which others in like circumstance's o f of constitutional freedom broke in upon Porto- silent of the Republic. bo prepared to provide for or to endure. Mr. 100- sal, he behold mate LOW, which he bad lodged in • A trial trip was made on the 22nd inst., on the MONTNLV PEMODTCAL DT THE ALTHOIR OF THE I 00111 C HOMILY Ur VO.LANY," ILLUeTILATED DT JOHN rad!. Oa Or d tat will he putflified, prior one .loyitop, with Wawa Litromp or el nentorfoo tenndetsto by John Le* THE titbit Nl:llbUt uf rt::: COMIC HISTORY cf ROME. for the no tad Au fooretoot of Monaca, sad linonlie , : Printable by Oredbory end Erase 11, boortrionirert. NEW TWITS OE THE GEE ti LEHIEMON. Ice 1.. 6d. r MORROW—THE RESULTS AN II TES rtdocir4 NATION6L EXtililtrtomg. Wooed from Whet ilismis Parallels. deootoplog 'adorn low of peculiar WARM at t Must dim HISTORIA. " • asfooloquirt, hr a rowan* tbooolle—Joka Dolt theme. 110 . 1 " 0 •ea (ANT. l'aalliftOrillidrast. the •xfreols. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • ergs." blabs .1 " Ths Express" slabbing •he SIM, awning% bums," p..oli.hsd wery Tubby sal Vn.lay night, in Uwe Mr pot. MT Siketuotorsto 'Waded be "The Eyre's," Leedom Ewsiag magi .t Os ogles, 10, gonwirkr.obett, by Two o'clock ss el rsbibilace. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ds—Wridint. 146.13-s. ..... ..Afirrosoa,lL 21.. ye.insaire—Nersiag. Ilk. Ma. Aftemme, 12a. On. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 203. A o tutors habit the English have of crowding the swot important business and moat exciting plea sures of the year into one brief space of time. few weeks, emphatically to need the seamen, during! which all England congregates, and in which no one has an hours breathing time, offers certainly the mist wonderful specimen of the concentrated activity of oar nature. Let us take the week on which we me, about to enter. Some of the nerd important qttee.l bons to the fortunes of the nation, its life, and hal parties, are to be decided in Westminster. Propetty tax and free-trade, or more customs duties, including one upon corn, is the bill of furc in the House sr COMMAAS. plow the people are to be fed. how the revenue is tube robed, shut church is to be predominant, and what opinion or tendence in each church is to prc yad—toen, who is to rule us, what school of poli ticians, what class of own—there is not one of these, the vital and fundamental questions of government and sods ty. that is not asked and discussed, and pressed for decision at this moment. It is a time of material tranquillity no doubt, but also of great mental agitation— agitation, however, with out rancour or evil passions, or the remotest allusion to viuleme. In the midst of all this we have in pure guile de raw given a large Vie wed invited the whole world to it. When this great frete was first talked of, 1851 was considered as necessarily a dull political year. Free trade had been enacted; it eoukl nut surely be soon called in question. Parliament would soon expire, what need of prematurely strangling it? Foreign nations could not trouble us with rivalry ; they had enough to do at home. And the Pore surely could nut trouble us, poor mao, without a Lajocco to pay fir a meal, or fee a soldier to guard him. In all this we have lawn disappointed. Princes , can no more give au order for a quiet session than they ran for rain or sunshine. And as it' from pure contrariety, our world's Vie has been ushered in by a religious, a financial, and a ministerial crisis. As far um the .file goes, this is perhaps all the better. The spectacle at Westminster will be as interesting and instructive to the foreigner as that in llyck-park. Ile will behold not merely the products of the English system, but ran inspect the very workings of its olitical machinery. All that Eng land can bast o f' -of business. of society, of pleasure, of celebrities, of population, the fOreigner according to his rank and capabilities will behold. And London will be as much to him as the Exhibition. We must confess our greatest fear is that hospi tality will be wanting, as well as courtesy, and that the natural reception will not be such as to send foreigners away with augmented love fur us. Iu our metropolis, sisrety is merely a congregation of mem bers of the highest class, Neither letters, nor science, nor political economy have any station unconnected with rank. We have plenty of dull magnificence and frigid ceremony for the titled foreigner. For any thing beneath that we have little save e11111161111114A and mockery. And the broad caricature with which roods has thought fit to welcome the cordial visit of foreigners to our shores, is a very good sample of the politeness and good feeling of the English nation. Amidst this threatened want of courtesy and hospitality, it is truly gratifying to find that the Louts hosp itality, hail stepped forward and made arrangements for throwing open the Mansion House to foreign exhibitors and visitors. It is im possible to appreciate too highly the zeal and con sideration of our first city magistrate iu setting such an example. And we may here mention, that us yet no notice ur invitation has - been received appointing the place the civic authorities are to take in the pro cess of the First of May. It would be impeesible to enumerate the immense number of letters containing suggestions and com plaint's on the subject of the Great Exhibition which we have received., yet scarcely any of the complaints come front foreigners. English exhibitors complain sadly of want of free admission, and of being nut equally treated with the holders of season tickets. We lave, however, wherever there appeared any great' or serious cause of objection to the decision of the' commissioners. spoken out so loudly and vehemently, and the commission have in all things shown such a desire to meet the wishes of the public, that it would be meat unjust and unfair to cavil and to worry. Theirs has been a must arduous undertaking, which th e y have carried through, on the whole, in despite of nova formidable ebstruetions, with praiseworthy success. And what defects exist, are now almost irremediable. The ceremony of opening, laid down in the programme, combines all that is decorous and solemn for su c h an oreusion, without making it what it is not, either a court fete ur a religious mummy. On no subject have we received a greater number of commumeat• than on the necessity of Deo claiming a holiday on the Ist of May. All dune who arc employed on that day in London desire to have leisure' to go to Hyde Park. The First of Mily is already a holiday at the Bunk and other offices. But glad as we Yhauld be to witness a holiday on such an ureasion. we doubt the expediency of gathering the cot in' population of I ondon around the Crystal Palace on the oue day. When l. les arc given in hurl, the greatest care is taken to multiply attractions, and distrast crowds to different quarters. Bat to declare a holiday, in order to concentrate the two millions of Londem population with the present In. Sus of foreigners in the vicinity of a spectacle which. after all, they could nut witness, this ts not a thing that we could be prepared to press. At the Name tune, us no business will he done on the let of May. the pent-up spirits of London t midttyts Cought to be allowed at least to take half of the day to find bleathing room itt the parks. 'G, APRIL 26, 1851. part of the Strasburg railway situated between Vitry I and Bar-le-Due. A locomotive of 27, 000 kilog., and I drawing 38 waggons, heavily laden, went over the line with great rapidity. The bridge of Ser ninize has borne all the required trials of strength with perfect safety, and in a few days the whole of this part of the railway will be ready for general ; circulation. The Moniteur contains a statement of the amount of custom duties on imports received during the month of March. The sum total is 9,710,957 fr. The receipts in the corresponding month of 1850 were 9,705,217 fr., and in 1849,11,671,624 fr. The increase in the latter year was mainly due to the greater amount of duties raised on French colonial sugar, which reached two-and-a-half millions, whereas in 1 1850 it was one-and-a-half, and this year little more than ouc million. The total amount of duties raised daring the first quarter of 1851 has been 26,759,123 f. Tbecorresponding quarter in 18505h0w527,854,999fr., sad in 1849, 28,612.263 fr. The Club of the Rue des Pyramidcs held a meet ing on the night before last under the presidency of the Duke de Broglie, and decided upon supporting the government in all the motions placed on the order of the day. The greater part of the members, on having the club, repaired to the receptions of MM. Faucher and de Cronseilhes. General de liar presented yesterday petitions from 20 communes of the Dordogne, praying for the revision of the constitution under the conditions pre scribed in that charter. The republic of Paraguay has renewed its petition to the French republic to be recognised as an inde pendent state. The races in the Champ de Mars are fixed to begin on the 27th inst. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France con tinues to increase, there being an augmentation of nearly 6 millions in Paris, though a diminution has taken place in the branch banks to the extent of about 1 .1 millions. The discount-accommodation has increased in Paris about 1 million, but has fallen off in the branch banks to the extent of 11 mil lions, the amount of the former being 45,78.1,040 fr., and of the latter, 72,467,020 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have decreased 11 millions in Paris, and 1 a million in the depart ments. The account-current of the treasury has in creased about 41 millions, the present amount being 05,744,76:0i. Private accounts-current have de clined in Paris somewhat more than 3 a million, and increased in the proxinces about # a million, the pre sent amount of the former being 80,215,722 fr., and of the latter, 23,398,020 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 5471 millions, to 3261 millions of notes in circulation. The funds continue to fall, and have to-day ex perienced a very sensible decline. The Fives fell .341 c., and closed at 91%10; the Threes closed at 36 . 70. with a fall of 34/c. excite the same curiosity op meet with the same good treat ment shown to the carnage of Napoleon in the possession of Madame Tussaud. An matinee of this neglect has come to light at Konigsberg. At the battle of Belle Alliance—as the Prussians call Waterloo--a carriage belonging to Napo leon was taken by a Major Keller. After having rcmaiaed hidden and neglected for many years in an old artillery shed, it has been sold to a cabman, and now takes its stand regularly among the Droachken in waiting for a fare, with out attracting more than a passing glance. The Keen,: Zeitung is dreadfully angry with the perform ance of the " Prophet" on Easter Monday, which is a sacred day in Germany. The anti-Christian tendencies which the ultra protestant Gerlachs and Stahls have dis covered in the opera, and the fact of Meyerbcer's being of Jewish extraction, account for the ire of the reactionary journal. THE EJECTED CLERGY OF SCHLESWIG. Since the days of James 11. and Charles 11. no evangelical country has been the scene of proceedings like those now pursued towards the Schleswig clergy, who have shown their aversion to the incorporation- lan of a power ful Danish party, and their adherence to the known rights of the duchy. Down to the sth of the present month, one half of the two hundred ministers of Schleswig have been driven from their homes and their flocks, some banished from the country, and others who have left the duchy to escape persecution have without trial been excluded from all opportunity of return. Among the number of these are many whose conscientious, i I pious, and stedfast characters, joined with high mental' culture, would have rendered them the ornaments of any church to which they might have belonged. They have not been punished for abusing their offices, but, as the lately published testimony of that good man, Elaus Harms, proves, because they would not consent to pervert it, or for other reasons which do them equal honour. It may be.permitted us to state some of the principal of these reasons, in order that the world may know how Denmark is dealing with the church of Schleswig, and at the sante time how great is the debt which Germany owes before God and man to these persecuted pastors. These, as given from the Monthly Magazine for the Evangelical Chun It of the Rhine Pro vince and Westphalia, are as follows : I. When, in the year ISM the provisional government, constituted partly of the Stattlialterseltatt guaranteed by Germany, and to a certain extent acknowledged by Den mark, succeeded the former Danish government, the vacancies in churches and schools which from time to time arose were, ofcourse, not left anoccupied,since that would have been tantamount to 'coy ing these congregations and schools t be dispersed. When afterward, the Landes-verwaltung was established in Flensburg for one portion of Schleswig, Tilly laid down as a principle that all the officials appointed since 1818 should be removed. 'l•his principle was not acknow ledged by Eulenberg or Hodges, but notwithstanding the intended result was arrived at in practice, and at least 12 pastors have been dispossessed of their offices on this ground alone. 2. When the strut& of the duchies had come to turn upon the popular quaution whether Schleswig belonged to I the King of Denmark or. to the Duke of Schleswig, in order not to introduce strife into the devotions of the church, it was resolved, in pursuance of an understanding between the civil authorities and the clergy, that neither the King of Denmark nor the Duke of Schleswig, as such, should be named in the prayers, but that the words inserted instead of the prayer fornierly used, should be, " Lord bless our prince and all who are in authority." But the Landes-Verwaltung thought proper to make the church the battle-ground of parties, and prescribed its own prayer for the King. When many of the clergy continued yet to pray for the monarch in the ambiguous form, they were marked by the Danes, and 11 of them have been displaced for their conduct. _ _ 3. As the Chief Pastor, the General Superintendent, and the Provost declined to co-operate in these proceedings, or otherwise with many other pastors remained faithful to the Statthalterschaft within whose dominions their terri- tones in whole or in part lay, these also were marked out for displacement ; so that the two Superintendents-general, Eidson and Behhoff, in Schleswig and Appenrade ; the Provost, Prahl, at Haderleben, Volquardts, at Flensburg, and Harries, at Husum, and other pastors, have been de prived of office on this ground. When the Danes, an spite of the general amnesty, had drugged the Pastor Lorenzen, of Adebye, a prisoner to Copen hagen, and dispossessed hint of his living, the Provost, Feddersen of Harding, and Boysen of Schleswig, fled, with twenty-one other ministers, to Holstein : these have been despoiled of their livings, without the trial to which they were willing and ready to surrender, and their places have been given to others . In this way, seven provosts and and twenty-five pastors, have been diiipossessed. 4. Since the removal of these provosts and superintend ents had been effected without any trial or show of law, but in violation of the laws of the church, and the esta blished rules of procedure, so many of the clergy subject to them felt bound to consider them as still their ecelesias tient superiors, and to regard themselves as still bound to obey them in all spiritual matters arising in the discharge of the office ; and, on the other hand, to refuse allegiance to the Danes who had been thrust into the vacancies thus vio lently created. On this ground twenty pastors have been ejected from their benefices. A very large number have been displaced for no specific reason. Of the men appointed Ito fill their places, above fifty are born Danes, and have never been submitted to the examination prescribed by the church of Schleswig Holstein. Many of them cannot speak German, and have conducted the service in the Danish language. Among the deprived or exiled preachers, who are now left without bread or home, are some seventy heads of families ; more than 130 children have been struck by this blow. These pastors do nut complain ; they do nut even ask for help front German men and women ; hut the tears which they behold in the eyes of their wives and children, will cry out to heaven against us unless they fall on and melt our hearts. Indifference on our part will encourage the Danes to pro ceed yet further, and practise the same cruelties on the clergy among our Holstein brethren, fur the two German commissaries are nut known to have stipulated for any gua rantees against this mischief from Denmark. Besides the 101 pastors spoken of, forty-right masters of schools and gymnasia have been deprived of their offices on simi lar grounds. We now call not only upon the teachers of Germany, but on all right minded men and women of every class and creed, to conic forward and mitigate the sufferings of these patriotic men. We call upon the men of business to open subscriptions throughout Germany, and urge the public to organise to promote this good work. And since these dispossessed and homeless men will need a permanent means of support, we especially recommend them to communities having rights of patronage, so that they may again hate as office and bread. ----- C M. Aaxn-r, ..LEEN, TIIII. C. BILARDIS, J. A. DURNEtt, Dl. ItAAFFT. Bonn, April 16, 18,51. CV Court. WINDSOR, FRIDAY. To-day was the birth-day of the Princess Alice. A manual°, in honour of the auspicious event, was per formed shortly before 7 o'clock, by the band of the royal regiment of Done Guards on the East-terrace of the Castle. The following were the pieces performed : Pas heiluutdc, La Juive" NTT Overture, " Feet" Lin ipsintner Waits 6 . D. Ilietern. Selection, 4 . Pert* Quadrille, GrensJa" D'Albert Her ltoyal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at an early hour to pay a viva of congratulation to her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert. Vier Royal Highness afterwards returned to Frogmore. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess d'Orlcans, accom panied by the Count de l'aris, and the Duke de Chartres, and the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, accompanied by the Princess Marguerite, the Duke d'Alencon, and the Count d'Eu, arrived at half-past one o'clock at the Castle, and par took of luncheon with the Queen and Prince. At three o'clock, a performance by Moss. and Madame Robin took place in the throne-room, where a temporary stage had been erected. Her Majesty and His Royal Highness the Prince Albert, with their Royal Highnesses the Princess Alice, the Prince of Wales, Pnnce Alfred, the , Princess Royal, and the Princesses Helena and Louisa, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess d'Orleans, and the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, with the Count de Paris, the Duke de Chartres, the Princess Marguerite, the Duke d'Alcneon, and the Count d'Eu, entered the throne-room. The ladies and gentlemen of the royal household in waiting were in attend ance. The following was the performance : " Les Canaries Voyageurs," Le Baton Magique," "Le Timbre de Criatal," " La FidOit, , d'un Ange," " La Seconde Cue de'! ' Madame Robin," " La Quille," '.L'Arlerjuin de Dergame," " Le Coffee Transparent," " La Dispantion do Madame Robin." Her Majesty afterwards conveyed through the lord-in-waiting her approbation to Monsieur Robin. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess d'Orleans and the Duke and Duchess dc Nemours, accompanied by the Count do l'aris, the Duke de Chartres, the Princess Marguerite, the Duke d'Alencon, and the Count d'Eu, left the Castle shortly befure live o'clock, returning to Claremont and Esher. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 1 Fat Asearrat. PARIS, Area. 53. F'N ' Money. ,Opeldne ' ROW lowed Cloning. II - - - - per Ceuta. Der Cent.. 6l ner Cront. ... 4 .... ... do. New Lou9l 40 1 •• ... ... per Orn Oran. ... ... Exchange on Loral= : et *Wit, 55 3 • 90 days, 21674. .,__ 3 per Cents. S per Crum. 44 per Cents. S do. New Loon . 3 per Ornia. Exchange on London: staled, IS S ; 90 days, 24 117, Belpdan, 3. IS= Vo. 3, 1811 Boman Loan, 100 170. 41 Do. 2X P!edmort 3p Ct 1849 II SO Bank Mares Estate, APRIL 25.—St. Germain, 397 50; Versailles (right bank), 171 IS; ditto (left bank), 172 SD; Paris and Orleans, 317 SO; Parts and Rouen, 628 75; Bourn and Havre. 260; Marseilles and 205; Strasbourg and Bale, 143 73 ; Centre, 435; Boutogno rid ign Mens. 213 75; Orleans and Bordeaux, 400 Northern, 472 SO; Paris and Strasbourg, 307 50; Tours and Nantes, 276 W. SWITZERLAND. We learn from Basle that M. A. de Planta, the federal commissioner to the canton of Tessino, has given in his resignation. Before leaving he ad dressed to the commander of the military cordon of the frontier several complaints respecting the viola tion of the Swiss territory by Austrian patrols. SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL 17. Public attention in the metropolis is almost wholly turned to the elections. It appears that the govern ment finding that the friends of the fallen cabinet are working actively to get their partisans elected is already, notwithstanding the professions about purity of election made in the Cortes, making use of the same arts as were used by Count St. Louis. The circulars sent to the governors of the provinces direct them to use every means in their power to obtain the election of the ministerial candidates, and in cases , where it is impossible to prefer a moderate pro gresista, but on no account to permit the election of one of the polacas (the name given to the partisans of Nurvaez). Encouraged by the enthusiasm with which the moderate progresistas were received in their last public meeting, the ultra democrats sent a deputation to the political chief, asking for permission to call a meeting; upon that magistrates refusal, one of the deputation told him that General Narvaez had once permitted them to meet. It is true, said his excel lence, because the general wanted to have a pretext to sfiuot or transport the most dangerous among you; but, as this government wishes to avoid all extreme measures, I shall not permit any ultra-democratic movement. The rebellion in Portugal also attracts much of public attention ; the prints under the in fluence of the defunct cabinet reproach Bravo Mu rillo for the retrenchments he has made in the army, assuring him that if he be obliged, according to ex isting treaties, to intervene in Portugal, the reorga nisation of the army will be immensely expensive. It is thought that no intent ration will be necessary. The committee of the progresista elections have pre sented a memorial to the Queen praying her to raise the state of siege in which the provinces of Macs trasgo and Catalonia have so long been, at least during the elections. The absolutist party is deter mined upon taking a part in the elections, and many a priest has fulminated from the provincial pulpits curses on those who do not vote in favour of the candidates of the principle of divine right and passive obedience. There has been much preaching during this Lent, especially against pro testant doctrines, writings in favour of which have been pretty extensively distributed ; so much so, in- deed, as to call forth complaints from clerical autho rities against the negligence of the custom-house officials. A proof, however, of increased tolerance on the part of the government is the publishing of; the history of protestantism in Spain, a work in which the catholic religion is roughly treated. A translation of the bible is also announced on almost' every wall without calling forth any animadversion.' The public roads continue to be very insecure, and highway robberies as numerous as ever. GERMANY. Our correspondent writes as follows : BERLIN, APRIL 23. The First Chamber met this morning, but no business of' ' importance was transacted. The sth of May is said to be the day fixed for the assem- Wing of the Diet in Frankfort ; the papers of this evening mention the 12th also. Au ainhassador for Prussia has nut yet been appointed. The Minister of the Interior has renewed his instructions to the provincial governments to watch the press and to proceed with energy against all offenders against public morals. The authors and publishers of attacks on the king or the government calculated to lessen the confidence and' attachment of the people are to be prosecuted without de lay. In future all publications seized by the police are to be followed up by the seizure of the types and forms I of the articles, whether books, pamphlets, or papers so seized, in order to prevent their multiplication. The same authoriity has prohibited for Prussia the sale of a collation from Luther's work an " Princes, Nobles, Court-servitors, and Priests," as well r the German edition of T. Payne's " Rights of Man." For novels of democratic and socialist tendencies, written ler Streckluss, have ben confiscated within the week - in Co. logne a new publication, by Dr. Becker, entitled " Mr march) , and Republic," part 2, was seised as Weird* last. Older works arc treated in the MIN MM. ner. Some published previous to the revolutionary period have undergone the same fate. The police mud gradually amass an immense volume of dangerous literature, the inflammable effect* of which are apprehended ; and as a sentence of destruction by fire, usually pronounced over such works by the proper law court, has not been published for some time, a large bonfire may shortly be expected. (Prom last eight'. Gazelle.) The military laws of Prussia are about to be subjected to CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 21.—Memher returned to an ample revision, in order to bring them into accord with serve in the present Parliament for the bo ro ugh of B os t on: the new penal code. James William Frcshfield, of lietchworth, in the county of The Cotatitutionelle this evening contradicts a report of Surrey, and of Devonshire-place, in the county of Mid the sale of the paper to the protectionists. Mese:, EN., in the room of the li on . D u dl ey W ors l eY Yaw articles of furniture oar the property of great rasa Anderson Pe lham, deceased. fhe7Ducheu of Kent returned to Frograore. The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes and Home Park, and the royal family took their usual airings. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, rode out on horseback this forenoon. The royal dinner circle, this evening, included the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington, Major-General and Lady Isabella Wooly's, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, Lieut.-Colonel F. If. and Lady Emily Sey mour, and Sir George Cowper. The Oxford University Commission met yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing -street. Present the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of I'embroke, the Rev. U. Ca. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., Rev. Professor Powell, Rev. 0. U. S. Johnson, and Rey. A. P. Stanley (secretary). MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market presents the same flat appearance as noticed yesterday, and prices are quoted at a further decline of 1. fhe contained do cream in the bullion in the Bunk, as shown in last night's returns, excites some degree of uneasiness, and the chief cause of tho flatness is to be found in the apprehension of a speedy application of the screw by the Bank directors should the downward movement not meet with an early . check, as a section of the Bank board is known Itobe m favour of such a measure. The more satis factory appearance presented by the foreign ex changes seems to meet with little consideration. Consuls opened as they left off yesterday, 961 to 97, but speedily declined to their present quotation, which is 961 to both for money and the 13th of May. Sales of money stock have lately been mado by the broker who usually acts fur the Bank of Eng land, and, though it does not necessarily follow that these operations were all on account of that establishment, it is known that such has been the case, and it is the general opinion that tho Bank is preparing for a possible increase in the de mand for accommodation. To-day's official report of business is as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, 97, 961 • ditto for account, 96Z, ; Three per Cent. Re duced, 961, 116. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 971, 1. Bank Stock, 211 12. Exchequer Bills have experienced a further con siderable Mll, numerous sales having been made of all classes at 33t, 315., and 345. prem. India Bonds, 1,000!., mark 58s. prem ; ditto under 1,000!., 60s. premium. The foreign stock market participates to a certain degree in the prevailing flatness of tone, but prices are better maintained, though the more speeulativo descriptions, including Mexicans and Spanish Actives, mark a shade lower. The business has been chiefly in the former stock, and on the whole it is very quiet. The official list reports bargains in : Belgian Four• and-a-Half per Cents., at 911. Dutch Four per Cent. 13ertiticates, 994. Danish Three per Cents., 1823, 77. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., ez dir. December 1849 Coupon, 161. ex div. Mexican Bonds, for account 30th April, 331, „, 1. Peruvian Deferred, 391, 39. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 99'4, i t. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 191, ;!, 1. ENULISH FUNDS.—Tau dank Stack. ;11 12 13 Patell.l3oo. Via., set j ._..._ _ .._. ... .- S per Cl. Itto. A 4111%. PO # " --- : +l -- 3 per et. eon. Atm 9. . .;# 4 I P 3#per 5..-. 9, .selteweee Mlle.:4e. to as. roßtiom ruins. S per et. Au.tr:on Boni., I I per Ct. Orensda B 4 171 lid li per Ct. Kele. Hood, I.:: 5 , Orroaelo Deferred Isle. sk per Cent, 15 per et Met 134., 35d d o per et. Kcal note tkle..dii 90 I Eortivian Be.I!. 54 5 I oltio ' .. -- ... Mar, 6; 8 .T..— i';:riltri7cB;;lionv;:rie.l 4 per CL Curoaa Ayr.. r.. 5 7 6 per t:t. lituo, 13.-..111 119 tiler Ct. 11.11. a, 1616.. lot 4 Salta SMllinll Ma.. j:. 6 lotto 116166)6. Itef. 114... .1 per CI. Spicoi.h 11.1 r.. Zit) 8 WIWI - 1148a Cy.Ls lar Cam., 3/ 4 Ito. laScric4 111,. I Imo CL I , :uroat 11.1.., 76 8 11.14, C.4adva ltd . ...St I 26 per et. hutch 114... Pit 9 . 2.1 •+er , :t. Veltecir.l3 Itar, 32 3 41per Ct. Dutint Cab... 8116 110 , batteittelat I.4o . errod Bowls. I'l 13 RAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc. The business in shares to-day, as was the case yesterday, consists mainly of " sellings," which con tinue to impart a good deal of flatness to the market. Prices are generally quoted at a further reduction, though in some instances a slight rally from the extreme point of depression is perceptible. Caledonians, Eastern Counties, Great Northern,. Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, Loudon and North Westerns, Midlands, South Eastern,. Berwicks, and York and North Midlands arc all marked at a decline. _ _ _ The following are this day's sales : ORDINARY SHARES. Aberdeen, 151 Li; Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction, 41 5 ; Bristol and Exeter, 81 ; Caledonian, 151; Chester and Holyhead, 23/ 1 ; East Anglian 1251., L. and E. and L and 1).), 5 t 1; Eastern Counties, ,f 1; Eastern Union, Class B. and C., ; East Lancashire, la ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 36 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Huntley, 8 ; Great Northern, 18 ; ; ditto Halves, B, 6 per et., 121 ; Gt S. and W. (Ireland , 44 ; (it. West., 88 7f T Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63 21 :3; ditto Fifths, 41 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 171 ; London and Blackwall, 81 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 97; London and North Western, 1281 9 ; ditto, Shares, 221; Manch., Buxton, and Mat., 21 e ; Midland, 63 21 31; ditto, 50/. Shares, 22 11 21; Newmarket, 9j 1 ; Newp., Aberg., and Her., 3il N. Counties Union, 1; N, Staffordshire, l 01; Oxfor Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 171 ; Shrewsbury an Birmingham, Class D, 3 dis. ; Shropshire Union, :I rn South-Easte, 271 I ; Waterford and Limerick, 19; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 ; ditto Extension, 161 . ditto G.M. E. Purchase, 71; York and North Midland, 2,1. LINES LEASED AT MIXED RENTALS. Berke and Hants Extens., d per cent., 61 ; Buckingham. shire, 171; South Staffordshire, 61; Wear Valley, guAran. teed 6 per ceut., 241. ritzeratENcE sii AIWA. Abenleen. 1 din : Eastern L pion xrip, guaranteed 6 per cent., 161; Edinburgh, l'erth, and Dundee, 51 per cent., 4A xd; Manchester, Sheffield. tool Line., shares, No. 1, 131 ; Midland Consolidated Bristol and Birmingham 6 per cent., 133 ; York and N. Midland 11. and S. rurch., H 1.9. roitEioN SHAICES. Boulogne and Amiens, Si; Central of France (Orleans and Vierzun), 161 # ex die.; Luxembourg, 3#; Namur 31111 I Liege, 7#; Northern of France, 111 # ; Orleans and Dor ' deaux, ; l'aris and Strasbourg, 10i ; Rouen and Havre, 9# cx dlr. ; Sambre and ?acme, Sj ; Tours and Nantes, 3; G. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. 31INCINU-LANI:, SATURDAY MoRNIN.i.. The improvements we noticed in the produce markets mat week has, with but few exceptions, continued, and is some instaactA a further advance has been obtained. Tho public sales of sugar have not been large, and importers, by giving support to the market, have established a rise of 6d. to Is. per cwt. Coffee has met with a good demand, and for for must kinds full prices have been paid, whilo Mocha shows an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. Large quan tities of saltpetre have lx.pu brought forward, and where sales have been made a decline of about Is. per cwt. has been subinitted to. The quarterly cinnamon sales will be held on Monday ; they consist of 1,800 bales. In tea a fair extent of business has been done during the last two or three days, at about the rates prevowdy ruling. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. - --.... There is not much business doing to-day, but prices are unaltered, at the following range:—Town Tallow, 375.; Petersburg Y.C. on thtl spot, 39... 3d. to &I. ; April, 395. 3d., buyers ; last three months, 395. to no. 34. MAlt)itT AVEttAOV.S.—Town Tallow, 395. Gd. ; fat by ditto, '2+.2d.; Yellow Russian, 415.; melted stuff, 29v.; rough ditto, 18s.; Tallow graves, 98. ; good dregs, Ga. WOOL NIUtKET.-THIS DAY. A rather improved feeling pervades the English wool i trade, accompanied by a slightly increased inquiry, and Iprices arc a trifle in favour of sellers. The market foe I colonial and foreign Wool remains very quiet and inactive, but as the stocks in the manufacturing districts are very small, holders are generally firm. Tho arrival of colonial wool, though close at hand and daily looked for, are kept out by contrary winds. So soon as they come in the public sales will be announced. The im ports into London this week have comprised 231 bales from Mogadore, 70 from Smyrna, 9 front Marseilles, 2,403 from Port l'hilip, 281 from Sydney, 9 fr o m Al exa ndtetta, and 48 Ifrom the Cape, making a total of 3,041 bales. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the following prices: Prime Meadow Hay, 78K. to 90, ; inferior ditto, 6.55. to 72, ; Rowen, 6.55. to 70s. ; Clover, 70s. to 855.; second cut, 70s. to 80s.; Straw, Ms. to 30s. COVENT-GAIIIY Pbse.applee, per 1b... 61 to 10a Gram, botboure, p.1b.,0s to 12a Portugal, p. lb., la to 2s 64 Pews, per dor , 2a to 3e . :N.-THIS DAY. !strawberries, per or., 6d to 2s Creases, per dos., Vd to 2s per 100, Co. to 14s. BerlUr, per 100, Ist° 14s p. dos., Isto2s 6d Ches- tnuts, per peck, 2s to Ss per 100, 9d to Is Bd Nuts, Bar., p. Web., 20s to 22s —Nreeil , ro. bush., 12s to las Cobs, per 100 lb., 70s to 73e SBLES. , Tgid e iorel, lb ler 4 u 4 sa t l o nn Bd , per hall. eleye is to le 64 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 6d to 9d Cos, per more, Is to Is 6d Endive, per score, le to 1s 6d Smell Sends, p. pun., 2d to 3d Horse BadlM., per Da. Is to 4s Bed Beet, per dos. , Pd to Is Mushrooms, per pot, 941 to Is Sd Sorrel, per half sere, 64 to Vd Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d Savory, per bunch, 2d to rid Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Parsley, p. dos. bun., 2s to 3s Roots, per bum., Sal to Is Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 44 Mint, Men, per bunch, 4d to 6d Watercress, per don bombe% ad .0 9d Eairsl7 — per re, 6s to ISs apples, dessert, p.bus.,ls to 104 kitchen, Se. to Ss Louem. per doz., is to la Almonds, per peek, es sweet, per lb., 2a to 3s VEOETd Cabbages per dos., le to to 60 Greens, per dcs. bunches, ta to 6. Cauliflowers, per dog, le 6d to te Braxoll, p. do.. bond., 7. to 12. Preach Beans,per 100, 9d to 2s Be:skate, per pun., Gd to iht I=per 100, 4a to 10, par band., 6d to le 2d Potatoes, per tow, 90a to Me per Fart, ta to 7s ;it - Zs - h . :Vat° as Ts= p. doz. boolL, Is to Is Cucumbers, per Is to Is azdisbes, per dos., 6d to 9d nelz l 7, Per bundle. 6d to Is sa Carrots, w er e , 4d to Is Splesel, le to Is 6d 001009 , Pis Sd to 4d bcallizb P drnk, 111 ed to 49 Leeks, per doz.. 941 to Is Ithspots, pee Lb., 6d to Is 037 d 'll a -ra, PAL sieve, hto laid