The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-18 00:00:00

demisior, the weak and vicioos sovereigns hoes been engagement to remit him in the limits of their dutiea rendered entirely independent of the affections of Wbat bad prevented M. Mien and his friends from their subjects by the support of the British cootin- separating openly Iron the government until now, tea ts, while they have treated with systematic con- was the public pence. The speaker then traced the temot and disregard ell representations from the history of the election of Dec. 10, and mentioned British residents as to the ex? diency and neoes.ity the councils which he and his friends had given the Pre. of admini-tra , ive ref tem ; the interference of these Mutat to restore security to the country. lie blamed savoys beieg of neuessity limited to representations the President for having dismissed the ministry on I w hich they have so power to enforce. the 31st Oct., which was abler than any other to It is obvious, from this review, that the present rusintaie the then situation. relations of the British government to the NIZAM, are M. Segur d'Aguesecau interrupted here, by saying of e nature that crave wary and cautions handling. ' that the majority were not contented with the minis ou the one hand, the large and inottuing debt due try of M. Barrot. by the Nirsm can no longer be allowed to go on at- ' M. Thiers replied that that was not the lan cumulating; jurokie to our own subjects, already gunge lied on the benches among which he overburdened by Imposts, requires that he should be sat. He was astonished to hear it said that Assem obliged to p , y. A still more irresistible motive blies ruined governments and prevented them from to decided action is the false position in which the becoming strong. Anglo-Indian government are placed, eo loog se an P.S. 6.30 pal.—No vote win take place to-day. Impotent ti rant, who relives to listen to their advice, The debate will be adjourned. M. niers was left i s upheld in his tyranny by their bayonets. But specking. whatever course is adopted, it must be of such a nature se can affird no ground for jealousy or appre hension on the part of the other subsidiary native The Debate propsses to maintain only that part of the resolution of the c3mmittee which contains • testimony of approbation to Chasgarnier ; and depre cates the plan of conciliating the 'Mountain, in order to obtain • majority sgaiest ministers. M. Dumas writes to the Patrie and Ordre a recti fication of the assertion of the latter journal that he bad resigned for hawing declined to favour Eng lish coals. He SSTS that the motive of his resigna tion was his resolution to join in the dismissal of General Changarnier. As to the question of English coals, he had called the attention of his colleagues to that subject in order to provide a solution for it 1 hear that the government is likely to persevere in its design of admitting English coals upon more favorable terms, and doing away with the system of zones, This determination is fiercely opposed by the members of the majority, and is one of the points on which the government is most bitterly smelled in i the Ordre and other Orleanist papers. The system of zones was in fact introduced under Louis Philippe after his daughter became Queen of the Belgisus, in order to favour this important production of Belgium, notwithstanding the emstence of a treaty of long rending, according to the terms of which English coal wu put upon the tooting of that of the most favoured nations. princes. The gerund relations between the Meat and the British government have been indicated above. With a view to their enforcement, the British goverpment is bound to inaiotain an armed force, pad by the NIZAII, in his Caution., for his protection against internal and external enemies; and the Rums is , • bound to receive a British Resident, by who** the t reaty 11, be is understood to connect himself. By aty o f IWO, Its British engaged to provide eight batta lions. of 1,000 men each, of native infantry, and two regiments, of 6110 each, of native cavalry. Under • modified arrangement of 1803, the bluest agreed to receive a regment of 1,000 Europeans in lien of I 2,(1•0 natives. The compact has been faithfully ad- ; bend to on the part of the British ; the Rigor owes I his throne at this moment to the support of the British troops. But on his part the compact has been systematically and shamelessly evaded ; a British Resident is, it is true received, bat his influence is nullified by every device of Indian diplomacy. Matters standing thus, the Anglo-Indian govern ment are clearly entithd to withdraw their military contingent. It. pay is in armor, and the NIZAM has sot the means of dtecharging the debt. Again, every counsel given to him ay the British government, through their Resident, is soortifully neglected. They cannot, consistently with their own character and self respect, continue to uphold by their soldiers the tyranny of the NIL O!. 04 that prii.ce's failing to comply with the di mend for immediate payment of his debt, the Bri tish troops and R. s dent may and ought instantly to be withdrawn. Tryr, as ae take it, is whit is meant by the phrase that " all inters nurse betwixt him and the British government must cease." What further steps ought to be taken to enforoe the payment of the dent it will probably be most prudent to leave to be determined by the course of events. By tee wi , hdro veal of the troops, and the retiring of the British Resident from the Nuau's dominions, it will be made Apparent to all India that the treaty is at as end. Its condoet fatly warrants its termina. tion by the British government. Thrown upon his ova rescurcre, n revolution in the Nirsx's territories is inevitable. If any other or party succeeds is isgenisiog a government, tre n tiki li vensoa-Ognknat and his Cowie I may eater into a new and more satis factory arrangement with it. If the country lapse into anarchy, regard to the security of the British dominions w• 11 warrant interference to put an end to it. Circams'anoes may compel the Anglo-Indian go vernmet.t to incmporate the Hyderabad territories into tht it el.-m.11%4n5, and introduce their own methods of administration into them. It is alleged with much pless totity that the maintenance of peace in India depends u,,on the Br tish continuing to be the para mount govern's. at. This CoDildaratioll seems to ten der it cesinh:e that tone of the subsidiary states should posits such extensive territories and re. sources al -re at present subject to the NIZAM. Bat the exp-ri• nce of norm of India would seem GI indicate that tee itsa t rui.t.ii and prosperity of the na tives would ne b., consulted by splitting thc-e ter mimes into a numuer of smaller states, and leavirg them to a pivern theniteltes in all local matters, merely bonding tt.em hound to maintain no diplo matic intertoutec with foreign powers, and to co operate with the British government in any wars that may arise. /or *ovum. PARIS. 24,. IT. I For I Money.. Lowtst. Clem* pant5............' 37 3 I 37 0 57 15 17 0 67 15 yor ream- perCents.74frisld4o, 91 90 0 94 73 93 S 94 73 93 3 VI (Arta do. „ I , „ sllsolllll‘... 99 9 97 • 37 11 27 0 67 15 err dm. .... IS IS 14 NI SS IS 94 10 93 13 I pseesalls. SeeLenl W Ili 91 73 IPS $5473 93 3 3pr Colo dia „ . - P. 6 per Pees I est.:owe on L00 n ..: at dolt :4 Oa tia day:, 14 73. " Beiglea, I, ISO „ 10e1 Orrery. Napiesdostre ... 9' 23 Mori}. Da 3.1 W ...„ . Roma 1anr....1959 74 .. its. 44 Do. ft --IW ~ O Treasury Ikeda.— 44 Ptedsest II wirCinip. SI SO . Bonk awes HO 73" Boorteo.-11t. Gersaato. 410; Versailles (right bank), 166 25 ; ditto (lot beak), 166 26; Paris sad (Mean., 860; P.m sod RAMO. 675; R Asa sod Havre, 267 60 ; Marseilles ~ d Avign2s, 190; fihnebeeryr end Ur, 140; Norther., 470; Paris and fiverinerg, 362 60; Tours sad Nantes, 248 75; Dieppe met Pomp, 195; Greed Combe, SOO. SPAIN. THE NEW MINISTRY. By telegr►phic di sAtch from Darr we have re- 1 ceived 'deices from Spain dated Madrid, Jan. It, stating that Queen Isabella had accepted the resigna tion of Narvsez, who, alter taking leave of their Nlajesti , -s, had set out for France. Pidsl, it appears, had undertaken the formation of a new cabinet, of which be and Mon will lorm the base. 9IADAtz. J. 11 —Three per Ceuta, 321; after Bohm 39 9-16 is 1 Nab, 321 paver. Emar per Cents., 121. Five pke Cram, 12 3 ; alter Bo!sa, 121 paper, 121 cash. Cou pow, 61; after So.'s. el cash. Pastier., 31 paper; after Hiles. 3 13 16 eon. Sauk of St. Ferdinand, 96 Eichsome M Lee*" 60.65 pap. a. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1851. caused be the sudden escape of Bonapar te from Elba,l the result of which was that the skelet of a confe deration was hastily framed and agreed to with the intention of subsequently improving and filling it tip; when, however, the representatives of the dif ferent rates met in 1820, the interests and relations of all had undergone so mighty a change that those proposals, which, in 1812, were agreed to with avidity, were then sneered at, and unanimity became impossible. Similar circumstances exist at the pre sent moment. The interests of Prussia are d . fferent from those of Austria, and though the leading mi nisters in etch state ars guided by the ease genera principles, parent union between the two on the Ger man question is impossible ; the pretensions of Bavaria render a union eqsally impossible. The organisation, therefore, of the confederation which shall give least dissatisfaction to all is the best possible, but it must necessarily be imperfic.., and, however strong and effectual the coercive measures it shall enact may be, they will be uselees, and the organisation of the con federation limit will be thoroughly disturbed by the slightest quarrel between the leading states. The mode in which the presidency question has been settled is not known. _ _ lam 13, Evamixo. The number of votes to be given to the &geese rath, or executive organ of the Confederation, by Prince Schwarzenberg, and accepted by Baron Man teuffel, is eleven; two of which will be held by Austria. two by Prussi4, and one by each of the four minor kingdoms. The remaining three are to be divided among the electorates, grand duchies, &c., in the same manner as a portion of the votes are divided amongst the smaller states by the existing Bundesakt. Groups of six or seven will possess one vote, the direction of which is decided in cases of difference of opinion by • division when the m lority of votes carries it. Thus constructed the Engere-rath will diff,r in no impor tant point from its construction under the Bundesekt. It will be the same itiattution possessing the sass negative and ab.urd character. Instead of being government over eoverrinents, a great central power controlling the acts of tne individual government on certain points of general late' est, it will continue to be an organ under the influence and control of the very authorities whom it is meant to superintend. If among the alterations contemplated in the toe siltation there be included one for giving validity to the resolutions of the Engere-ratb, which are pampa by a majority of voters—or, iu o her words, the us jority is in all cases to decide, the interests of Peso:, sia will be at a sad discount in the Engere-nth, for of the eleven ewes which it is to possess Prairie can count only on four, or pertly- five. Baysria, Sax ony, and Wurtemberg, will on all important occa sions vote with Austria ; while the questionable policy of the Prussian government on German question will render it an easy thing for Austria to find one, if not more, supporters among the three groups of the minor states. Tr.e question then of the method of voting is of very great im portance, greater importance, perhaps, than that of the presidency in the Engere.rath. I am not yet sere of the mode in which either of these questions is 'opposed to be settled. The plans fur the reorganisation of the Bundestag were laid before the conterence at the last general gnaw, but was not discussed, as I understand. The sitting was very short, and a resolution was agreed to to receive the proposals, and to transmit them to their resr vivo governments for their opinion and decision. As usual, several of the plenipotentiaries professed to be " without instructions." Dr. Hock, the commercial adviser of the plenipo testiary of Austria, left Dresden several days ago on •visit to Berlin, to sound the representatives of the commercial and menutscturing districts of Prussia with regard to the Austrian plans. He will, I doubt not, find many ready and willirg to support them, but the government will never consent to a general customs union on the basis proposed by Austria. Shortly before his departure from Dresden, Baron Manteuffel declared respecting these plans that he never would advise his sovereign to sanction a com• menial union with Austria and the establishment of a general tariff with hi4h protective duties. VIENNA, JAN. 13. The anxiously-awaited general meeting of Bank shareholders took place to-day. The whole of the Bank ditectors were, notwithstanding their abdica tion, re-elected. Niohnt expressions against the press issued from this conclave of our monied aritto cracy--tigainat the press in general, and Lloyd in particular. KIEL, Jan. 14. After an adjournment of two days the assembly held a sitting to-day. M. Lafanrie contested the right of the suemoly to sit after the resolution of the 10th and 11th; none of their acts, he sad, could have any validity; neither had Count Revenlow and his col leagues any right to carry on the government. Many other members spoke in the same sense, and many left the assembly hall forthwith. The assem bly then proceeded as usual, fixed their next meet ing for 12 o'clock the next day, and resolved them selves into a secret committee. Official papers were communicated to the members respecting the late transactions, in one of which it is distinctly etated that no foreign troops, in the event of submission on the part of the government and the people should enter the country. Beat Ix, JAN. 16.— Voluntary Loan, 106 • New LO4O, Four-mid-a-Half per Cenis , 90 1 Nations/ Debt, 841 ; Commercial Marini Society's Premium, 1204; Bask Shares, 964. VIZNNA, JAN. 14. Five per Cent. Metallimes, 941. Four.and-a-lialf per Crate., 821. Bank Shares , 1,139. Exchange on London. 12.31. ROME. JAN 10. The usual results of warfare, want and brigandage, are just now terribly devastating the northern pro vinces, insomuch that it is as great a matter of cons', deration and trepidation for the inhabitants of Bologna and Ferrara to traverse the districts of Romagna, on their way to their capital, as it treed to be in England, in the days of Dick Tortoni, when the citizens of York, and such remote towns, used to make their wills and sew their money in the waist bands of their breeches before setting out for London. A friend of mine, just arrived from Ferrara, had the fortunate inspiration to go through Florence instead of taking the diligence which passes through Ancona and La Marca, and so escaped being robbed and butt- nadoed into tbe bargain, as he would have been had he shared the fate of the diligesee passengers that day, who, for some reason or other, were worm treated than usual by their spoliators. The diligence was stopped in a most populous district, in broad day, between °AM() and Loreto, and the audacity of the brigands on these occasions is so great, that they turn to and fight if any of the patrols of gendarmes or soldiers, who are continually perlue- tracing the roads, attempt to come up and hinder them in their operations. On a recent attack, the! passengers of the diligence were somewhat alarmed at being obliged to lie down in the ditches beside the road, fearing that they were going to be murdered as well as robbed, but the brigands courteously informed ! them that it was, on the contrary, out of regard to their personal safety that they were provided with temporary accommodation in the ditch, since a picquet of infantry was expected to heave in sight every moment, and that an action would then take plane, during which some stray bullet might injure the nos combatants if they were in exposed situations. Near the Argine, on the road from Bologna to Ferrantl four armed robbers lately stopped the public convey ance and pillaged the ten passengers, besides breaking I open the conductor's strong box, and extracting 1,500 dollars from it. Whilst effecting this, one of the brigands placed Lis loaded musket quietly within the grasp of the conductor, who stood looking on, and who felt strongly inclined to seize it and blow out the fellow's brains, and so redeem the captured dollars, but the three levelled barrels of the other bri4anda fortunately prevented him from executing a pro), et so perilous to himself and the passengers. I The Austrians have, since this robbery, stationed BO chureurs at the village, within half a mile of which it took place, nor is it fir lack of military patrols and pickets that the country is not kept quiet ; nor, in deed, for want of military execution., the unfortunate wretches who are coutintially being captured and shot by decree of court martial being sufficiently !numerous to discourage any but the most reckless or the most famished of men. The arduous duty of suppressing this extended system of brigandage falls chiefly on the papal troops and gendarmerie, the Austrians having neither the will nor the dispoiable forces to preserve order and trangeillity in the oath try districts, as effectually as they do in the towns and cities. They have, at the very utmost, 10,000 men is the Roman states—a single battalion does the whole service of the town and forum. of Ferran, and the city of Bologna has only a garrison of two batta lions of infantry, and one of sharpshooter?, with a little cavalry and a great deal of artillery. The re mainder of the troops have to garrison the fortress of Ancona, and all the oonaiderable towns from Ferrara to Foligno. The glory of exterminating the Parmatoce and his I brigand followers, is therefore reserved for the second regiment of Papal infantry, which has its bead quer- , ters at Bologna, but which is entirely dispersed over ' the face of the country, in parties of fifteen or twenty, and stationed along the road to Forli at every mile oe mile and a half, in order to patrol up and down and keep the coast clear ; notwithstanding which precau tions, highway robberies are, as I have already staled, of very frequent occurrence, and the diligence, the usual prize, is often pillaged between two glad houses. One of the conductors, however, who had a considerable cum of money to convey, and was, more over, very anxious to take his passengers safely to Bologna, lately rucoeeded in eluding the rapacity of the brigands, by making the postillions walk their horses all the way from Forli, so as to allow the infantry patrols to accompany him from station to station, as far as Bologna, at which city he consequently arrived in perfect security, although ten hours after his proper time. The lamentable discredit into which the military service of the papal government has fallen cannot be more forcibly shown than by the reluctance of these brigands, who must sooner or later be all shot, to present themselves as recruits. They prefer a Ida of hardship, and a vio lent death, to the uniform of his Holiness; nor is it to be imagined that there would be any difficulty in receiving them, for the extreme scarcity of men has induced the recruiting officers to ask no questions about the preceding habits of any one that has the proper stature. The degrading position now occupied by the papal army cannot certainly offer any very glorious prospect to the scions of military ardour. The regiment of artillery can only boast of one bat tery of rancour, the remainder being kindly taken care of for it by the French, in the castle of St. Angelo, and the Austrian. in the fortress of Accona. The pieces entrusted to the management of the papal artillerymen, the chief of whom here are Swiss, are the four guns and two howitzers which form the Swiss battery, and did such good service against the French daring the siege of Rome. The other companies of the regiment are ob liged to content themselves with mimic macceuvres,' I without cannone, tor the sake of exercising their horses. One naturally inquires for what purpose the regiment of artillery is kept up, if it is not considered sufficiently faithful to be entrusted with cannons. FRANCE. PARIS, F&IDAT EYINTWO The speech of M. lAillamn• sets the great ques- tion now debated its the French Assembly on its right footing. The orator laboured under many disadvan tages, which tended to halet the impression of his words in the Ccanther ; out of doors, perhaps, no perforinsece throughout the debate will find a wider echo in pubic opinion. Equally combated and in terrupted from the beeches of the Right and Lett of the house, lAmartine laboured manfully through his diffi cult task,and smereded in sompletieg a protest against the factious smelt of the royalist majority upon the republic, which will go far in defending the present institetioth. The interruptions of the Right were natural, but the perverse want of judgment shown by the Mountain, in coverini with its clamours the most liberal nice which hat a chime: of obtaining a host ing in the Assembly, furnishes a fresh symptom of, the mpracticel character of teat party. At the opening of the Aseembly's sitting treday,the debate was returned by M. Earache, who occuped the tribune to answer MM. de Lasteyrie and;Berryer. The Assembly appeared less agitated than on the twol preceding days. M. Baroche contradcted the facts alleged with regard to the 'warty of the Dix Decemnre, and to the visits f the chiefs of the majority to Weisbaden and Claremont. General Change:Wm then proceeded to occupy the tribune, and spoke amidst the deepest signs of atten tion. Ile said that when the government which preceded that of the President of the Republic esta blished its bead-quarters at the Tuileries, the parties which still divide France were already in existence. There were the moderate repub licans, the monarchists of tradition, the con stitutional monarchists, the demagogues who melted themselves under other names, and the men who wanted the imperial dictatorship, stripped of the glory and genie, of th e man whoee fame yet fills the world. (M 'cement.) He had refused to be the in strument of any party. He had wished what all honest people wished, the execution of the laws, the revival of ommerce, indu-trial activity, the security of Paris—of all Fearer, and he had the proud saes faction of having contributed a hula to the attain. ment of these benefit,. (Prolonged applause.) Notwithstanding odious insinuations propagated by ingratitude, he nsd declined to follow any faction, any conspiracy, any c , nparateur. (Cheers.) The two parties which he had last mentioned (the dema gogues and imperialists) had vowed against him a hatred which he had well deserved—(smiles and approbation)—and which, for his honour, sue- I vived even his fall. (Cheers.) He might ! have forestalled that fall by his resigna tion, which could have been well received But were those who thought he ought to have given his resignation quite ante that his COW'Se had not been useful to them. (Movement.) Ills sword was con demned to a momentary repose, but it was no: broken, and all* country ever had need of it, it would find it again full of devotion and obedience to a patriot um proof against all trials, of a devoted heart and of a firm mind, which disdained the tinsel of false grandeur. (Prolonged applause.) on descending from the tribune the general was greeted by the congratulations of his friends. M.Thiers then addressed the home arnii deep silenoe. Ile declared that he felt real sorrow at separating to day from the government which until then he bad supported and defended. The government had cora .initted an irreparable fault, which he would never pardon, and that was to seek to create divisions among the majority in se isiof it by its different fractions, instead of consolidating it and proceediug in concert with it. He reminded the house of the engagement taken by himself and his friends at the election of the loth of Decem ber to support the President without reserve so long as he did not listen to his personal ambition. He and his friends had engaged to give him all that was necessary for the re-establishment:of order; but when he sought to giv e himself a position di ff erent from that assigned to him by the constitution, they took the GERMANY. A correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, dated' Jan. 14 says—Tee great buskers& of the conft recces appears to be over. The middle States are said to have consented to the plan of the " executive," or " central power", arranged bttween Austria andl Prussia—viz.: the estabiehment of a directory with 11 votes. MM. Ptortden and Munchansen have, in consequence. as w, 11 as Prince Schwarsen berg,left Dresden. Tee Danish Finance Minister, Count Sponeck, is shortly expected to visit officially both Berlin and Vienna. There are roomers of au appmachirg chanue in the Danish ministry in favour of the rad , cal party Oar correspondent writs s DRESDEN. JAN. 13. Prince Schwarzenberg does tot await here the meeting of the monarchs of Austria and Prussia, the period tor which is not yet decided on, nor can it be, since I understand that it will not take place until the conferences have re-established the foundations of the enfederation, and a prospect is afforded of a harmonious restorati in of the central power. The Austrian premier therefore quitted Dresden this morn ing, and travelled by the railway to Prague, on which the first special train throughout was placed at hie dsposal. Baron Mseteuffel lett yesterday morning, together with the Hanoverian Mir biter for Foreign Alf tiro, and the learned gentle man who presides over the Bavarian cabinet, Herr Von der Pfordten, will leave tieday or to-morrow. The departure of these great men tells us pretty plainly that the main political questions which had assembled then here have been discussed and settled. I mentioned in my last that Schwatzenberg and Manteuffel had prepared a joint plan for tto °ego nisation of the central power, which, if accepted, would result in the restoration of the old Buctlestae with an alteration only iu the number of Trees. My statement was perfectly correct. This plan would appear to have been submitted to the first and second commissions which met together both yesterday and today, and hes, I learn, met with very general appro bation. The restoration of the old Bundestag is, in fact, the only resource of the conferences, for any other proposal which did not divide the chief power De mme Amens and Prussia, would have been rejected by the latter and by the smaller principalities, while Austria certainly w , ,u11 not have proposed it. Prince Scbworsenberg, however, desires most earnestly to reduce the weight and importance of the smaller states in the confideratioe, seeing that in all questions of importance they are the formidable allies for Prussia from their number. Any plan, therefore, which could reduce the influence of the latter, with out increasing that «I the middle states and minor kingdoms, and at the same time adding to the influeece of Austria and Pribsia, must re eeive the support of those who desired either the restoration of the Bur destog or the division of the central power between Austria and Prussia. The opposition of the smaller states hu been removed by the plan which the two ministers have agreed to. The Engem-roth and the plenum are to be restored ; the former with a less number of votes. i I have not been able to learn whether the number of votes is to be nine or eleven, bat incline to the belief that the latter is the figure. In either ease Austria and Prussia, which at present poem. bet one vote in the Eagere-rath, are to re crave two apiece. With regard to the plenum, I am not c-rtain in what manner the relations of 'Austria and Prussia towards the rest are to be affected 1 1 whether by an increase in their present number of votes, or a decrease in those of the others. But in i this manner is the central power of °rummy to be teetered. Your readers ma, not be so :. ciently inti• I mam with tbie intricate question to know that the , Engere-nth is the executive, aid the plenum, the deliberative or legislative organ of the confederation. By the Bundesakts the former body comprises 17 and the latter 69 votes. In the Engere-rath 11 votes are held byAustria, Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Wirtembsrg Hague..., Baden, Hems Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt, Denmark for Holstein, and the Netherlands for Lux emburg; the remaining six votes are subdivided among the smaller principalities. The Plenum com prises 63 votes, Austria, nevi* ' and the other r kingdoms holding each four ; Baden, Here Cassel, Hess Darmstadt, Holveic, and Luxemburg, each three; Brunswick, Mecklenburg Schwerin, and Nas sau each two, and the remaining small states only one. In both assemblies, however, the same parsonages appear. I am not oertaio whether any alteration p to be mode in this regula tion, but I believe not. The absurdity of this Mmast be apparent; it must not be forgetter, ug, that the Imperfections of the Bundesakt were THE GOVERNMENT AND THE WINDOW TAX. It is now understood that the government have decided upon the sorrender of the window tax, and t►e sub stitution of a moderate house tax. There ts reason to hope that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will have soconaider able a earplug at the end of the financial year that he can easily afford a million or twelve ►undred thousand for this long-desired object. By the substitution of a house tea calculated to raise about 000,0001., for the window tax, raising about 1,800,0001., the eserifios of revenue will not exceed 1,200,0001. Such a tax will in the first instance fall nook lighter then the present window tax, and will not interfere with the construction of oar dwellings. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF NORTH- AMPTON. The Marquis of Northampton died at his family 1 , seat, Castle Ashby, near Northampton, early yesterday ; morning. His lordship bad been for some time in a delicate state of health, and became much worse at Ashridge, where be had gone to attend the funeral of his son in. law, Lord Alford. ;He was not able to attend the funeral, but re. turned some days before to Cistle Ashby. He was attended by Dr. Kerr, of Northampton, and on Monday night, Mr. Spencer Wells was sent for express from Lon don. He arrived early on Tuesday, and remained until the decease of the noble marquis. It is understood that a slow fever with inflammation of the brain was the cause of death. Numerous members of his lordship's faintly were staying at Castle Ashby, and I still mania. The late marquis was born in 1790, and succeeded his father in 1828. He married in 1815 the daughter of Major- General Clephene, by whom he had several children. His eldest son, Earl Compton, born in 1816, succeeds to the =mitigate. The deceased nobleman was for several years President of the Royal Society and ArcbieJlogical Society. He also was one of the earliest and firmest supporters of the British Asemiatios for the Advancement of Seance. He was a liberal supporter of the fine arts, and a distinguished geologist and mineralogist'. He collected one of the finest museums of mineralogical specimens in the kingdom. Perhaps no man of his day was more universally popular, or so generally beloved by all who knew him. His position at the head of learned societies threw him into connexion with men of all ranks and parties, and to all be showed the same kindness and cordi ality. Nothing like hauteur was ever observed in him, but the earns frank, cheerful address greeted all. As a public speaker he was peculiarly happy, and always bad the rare merit of putting hie audience into good humour. In polities be was a consistent liberal; and his exertions were always ready in the cause of education, freedom, and the good of the poor all over the world. Few men of his rank hive left this world with a repute•ion so high, or so generally regretted by all, from his most intimate friends to the poorest labourer on his estate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. A LIIMON Ton ♦ 1..":-F. Burmer, who do. scribed himself as &gentlemen, end J. Thomas, a grocer, were charged with assaulting police•constable No. 34, F division. . . . . ..... This morning the prisoners were drunk. and creating a dis turbance, is Nee c,stlecourt, S.rand. The constable, inter fered, when Burster commei.c,d using the most disgusting language. On attempting to remove them, Thomas struck him, and he then took him into custody. Burner then came behind him and lifted him Lff the ground. The constable took them both to the station, and while in* the waiting room this morning Bur• ma called the constable by several opprobrious epithets. Buttner submitted that he called the constable a mongrel, but oeoied using any bed language. Mr. IL Dry said he would teach the prisoners that they were not allowed to use each language. lie fined &timer M., or one month's imprisonment, and Thomas 41., or three weeks. The prisoners were locked up. THB CH•ROB OF STABBING A POLICE CONSTABLE. — C. Dhurden ' the proprietor of the Somerset beershop, in John-street, Tottenham court-road, was homily suaraMed, ! charged with stabbing Celib Davis, police constable No. 22, F division. The particulars of this case have already appeared, and the prisoner has on I occasions been remanded, in consequence of the wounded man being unable to leave his bed. _ _ The constable attended to-day, although unable to walk without a crutch. He stated, that on the night of the 31st of last month, he was called to Middle row, Holborn, and found the prisoner intoxicated, flourishing an open clasp knife, and exclaiming with en oath, that he was no English man, and that he would let them know. Witness midge• voured to pacify him, and caught hold of him to take the knife from him. The prisoner then said he would stab him to the heart, and struck him with the knife upon the breast. The knife did not penetrate his coat, and witness jumped behind him and caught hold of his two arms. The prisoner then made a stab at him is the beet part of his thigh and cut hi. coat, mintier', and drawers, but not his skin. The prisoner then plunged the knite into the fore part of his left thigh. It bled meet profusely, and his boots ware soon filled with blood. They had considerable I.lliculty in securing the prisoner. Witnesses, who cJrroborsted Davis's evidence, said the prisoner was like a madman, and was threatening to stab everybody that came near him. A surgeon said the wound was about 2i inches in depth, and might have bees done with a knife. The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had occurred and that it he had been sober in would not have happened. Mr. Henry fully committed the prisoner for trial, refusing to accept bail. DF.ATEI OF THE MARQCIS OP HASTINGS.—The Dublin Evening Mail of last evening announces the death of the Marquis of Flutings, which sad event took place in Dawson street, yesterday morbing, at two o'clock The noble marquis bad recently met with a severe accident at Liverpool, irom the effects of which he n rallied. His lordship was in his 19th year, and was an ensign in the 52nd Regiment. The blarchiouess of Hastings arrived from Leicestershire a few lours before thr death of her son By the demise of the noble tnarquW the title becomes extinct. REPRESENTATION OF NOTTINGIIANSHIRE.—It understood that the nomination of a successor to the late Mr. Bromley in the representation of the southern division of this county will take place in this town on one of the three days between the 9th and 13 proximo ; and In the meantime the exertions of *II parties are, if possible, greeter than ever, each striving to the utmost to secure the return of his favourite cendidate. The protracted canvass will be rather an expensive matter to Lnrd Newark, being almost exclusively perfumed by the leading solicitors of the several districts; but Mr. Barrow's expense,' are ex!remely li b ht, almost every advocate of his cause acting voluntarily and without expectation ef fee or pecuniary reward. The anti cipated vacancy in North Notts is likely to take plan et an earlier period than was expected. Mr. Houldsworth has only retained the seat for some time past until his successor should be agreed upon; bet increasing infirmities tender him daily more impatient to get rid of responsible duties which his extreme age and bodily debility preclude him from properly discharging. THE MANCHESTER AND SALFORD LICENSED VIC VI:ALLIES' ASSOCIATION held their annual meeting at Man chester, on Wedneaday, when the officers for the ensuing year were appointed. The annual report, presented by Mr. 'Ledford, the secretary, stated that the executive committee, appointed at the last annual meeting, had used their best endeavoars to carry out the recommendation of tits preceding committees. In support of this assertion they had greet I pleasure in referring to the increased funds now in the hands of the beakers compared with the amount at the commencement of IESO. The balance In favour of the association, which at the time of the last annual meeting was only 1251. 15e. Sd., had now increased to 4191. lle. 4d. The matter of selling sweet wines by parties who had not taken out a license for the came had been fully argued be fore the magistrates, and a decision obtained in favour of the association. The committee had great pleasure in inform ing the meeting that the best feeling existed between the association and the authorities, both of Manchester and Belford. ROBBERY AT BRISTOL BY THE SWELL M 013.-011 Thursday evening • serious robbery was committed at the residence of Mr. Allen, the Brandy.caak Tavern, St. James's I Barton, Bristol. The robbery is suppoeed to have been committed by six fashionably dressed young men, who during the time that the landlord end landlady were at I dinner entered the parlour of the house, and called fur some liquors, with which they were furnished. While that, they kept up a noisy oonversation, laughing frequently tend loan y, doubtless with the Intention of preventing Mr. Allen and hie family from hearing what was going on. After some time they paid for their liquors and left, no suspicion bell g entertained that they bad been at any im proper practices. It was soon, however, discovered that some of them bad contrived to enter the bedroom, where they broke open a nest of drawers, the contents of which they ransacked, stealing about 251. in sovereigns and half. eovereigns, from 101, to 121, in silver, the landlady's gold watch end chain, and some silver spoons; some 61. notes, which were in some drawers with the money they did not take away, but they left fathead them • number of skeleton keys fend acme pieces of wax composition need by house breakers for the purpose of taking impressions of the wards of locks. The police are on the look out for the thieves, but as yet no clue to them baa been discovered. RFFSCT THE OF PATENT LAWS.—Mr. Chubb has two inventions of uttllty, via., an improvement on his fathers lock, and • Aresermisting sate, which he declines brioging out until the revision and relaxation of the present lawi enable kin to procure letten patent at a more moderate coat, end give grantee esearity when obtained. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two oCcocK. The market for the home funds opened °enraging appearance this morning, and the spe culators for a fall, as for some days past, appeared inclined to push their operations to s-me extent, Consols being sold u low so 961 for money, and 961 for the mount. A better feeling, however, has since manifested itself, and the decline of }, at which the market opened, has been recovered, Consols now standing at 9G: t.) ior cash, and 96; to g for the 12th February. The prices of business, u officially marked, are : Three per Cont. Consols for money, 961, ; ditto for account, 96i, 1. R duoed Three per Cents., 971; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981,1. South Sea Stock, 101 t,. Bank Stock, 215. Business is quiet in most of the home securities, speculative transactions in Consols forming the chief feature. The market foe the unfunded securities remains without change in the rates, though there is rather more movement, Exchequer Bills of all descriptions mark 555. and 58s. premium ; India Bonds, large and small, 73a, and 70s. premium. The foreign atm Its generally are still attracting very little attention. The change in price is limited to an improvement in Danish Fives, the price of which has been carried,by some operations for invest ment, to 103. Peruvian stocks show a downward tendency. The list of actual bargains is limited to : Danish Five per Cents., 1011, 102, 103; Mexican Bonds, 32 ex dic. Peruvian Fcur-and•a-llalf per Cents., 1849, 781; ditto Deferred, 331. Russian Four-and-a-halt per Cents., 961, Z, 1. Spanish Ac tive Five per Cents., for the 31st inst., 174. Vene zuela Deferred 11 mids, 111. nook e l toel. 313 14 -- 3 pgir Ct. Ko4. AW,t. 9:1 1 3 per Ct. COll. Lam. 9141 5 per CL Aunrtan 1; —. ft par CL Holt Dorm.. i 1 per Cam. 5 t 66 i. s n Ude.. U 6 per Ct. Ituenua Arm, 45 2 Ditto Cbilau Bar.. 103 5 Ditto Colwub. Dd. lid... 3 Cmbian Equelor Dr 14.31 per Ct. traratr4 ALL, 75 I Riper Cl. Dutch ltd... I.l# 4 per Cl. Dime Certo.. 1% 1 Id DA.—Tare Dor. Iper Ct. Oro. Aoa, T , CI 1 it for Ct.. AI 1 Ltda.:ort mita. 65r. to 586. IN ITUNDS. 1 per Ct. °mods Ndk. IT It Ursorla Deferred Nd... 311 5 par et Mei. lim.. 321 d Vas rA..Po - ortar. frac. 7P 60 Portuttuoro Only.. 311 51 5 tor CL Ituo, 13 1.., .11 11l Ditto Stout& Prla. 17 3 prir Ct. SWIM &IL. ri Do. Deferred iWa. Ditto PIIMITS Oda.. 31 1 Ti Pm' CL Veassailla kw,. 1, bmestrobt Peltrr•O Nona% 11 12 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx The share market opened flat this morning, with quotations ruling lower, bat since the improvement in Console prices have become firmer, and the market now wears a better appearance. The range, however, is still in most cases trot quite so high as that of yes terday. South Westerns have rallied from 761 to 774 ; Oxford and Worcesters from 161 to 161 ; Ber wicks from 181 to 181. Aberdeen, 91 10 ex new; ditto Pref., 1 die. ; Amb., Nott., and E. in„ 21; Bri,tol and Exeter, 77; Ca ledonian, 10 91 ; ditto New 101. Preference, 51; Chester and Holyhead, 16 ; Clarence, 141; East Anglian,lBl., E. and H., 11; Eastern Countrea, 64 8; ditto Extension 3 per cent., No. 2, par 1 dis; ditto New Prete:eine, 6 per Cent, 10, i ; East ern Union Scrip, Guaranteed 6 per Cent., 17 161 ; Great Northern, 161 1 ,1; Ditto half A Deferred, 51 1; Ditto Half B 6 per Cent, 114; Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 39 ; Great Western, 78 j; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 551; Ditto Fifths, 41; Loudon and Blackwall, 6.; f; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 92 ; London and North Western, 1231; Ditto New Qrs., 201; Ditto Fifths, 16; London and South Western, 761 71; Ditto New Preference, 74 ; Midland, 47 61; North British, 81 8; North Staffordshire. 81 t ; Oxford, Wore., and Wolv., 181 Z ; Pres ton and Wyre, 421; Shrews. and Itir., A, 61; do. B, ; Shropshire Unton, 31; bomb 'Eastern, 221, 22;; Win London, 8; ; ditto 2nd chum Pref. (W. at par.) 21 ; Yurk, Newcastle, and Berwick, 181 1 ; York and North Midland, 211 ;; ditto Preference, 81 ; Bou t logne and Amine, 9; Central of Franco (Oilcan. and IVierion), 13; ex int; Orleans and Bounteous, 31 4; Rouen and Havre, 101. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE EMIGRATION MOVEMENTS. From Van Diemen's Land we have received the agreeable intelligence of the formation of an active and influential " Female Immtgration Association" at Heinen Town. At • preliminary meeting (held on the 26th of Aurora last) a committee was appointed, with power to add to their Lumber, for initiating such an association. The proceedings of this com mittee, at their first meeting, are thug described by their honorary secretary, Mr. Arth ur Perry:— 1 Oa the day that the meeting was bell, having added to their number, the following resoiutione were carried:— " That en association be formed, to be alh d the Tasmanian Female Immigration Association. That the primary object of the association shall he to co operate with the amociatioa formed in England by the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert. That a home be at once provio• d for the purposes of this association. That the home shall, so far as may be COollis , tent with the primary object of this association, be made available for all Inmate immigrants of good character; and that subscription lists be opened to rective the contributions of the colonists for carrying out the obiec's of this associa tion." A sutucriptan let was immediately opened, and George Fred. rick Riad, E.gaire, who has consented, was requested to act as treasurer. A general meeting of the %hole committee was afterwards convened for the 2nd Sep timber. The meeting thin took place, when the minutes of toe preceding committee meeting were confirmed, and its resolutions unanimously adopted. Steps were also taken by ;his mewing tow .tcts procuring patronesses; and the com mittee are already erabled to state that Lady Denison, Lady redder, and Mrs. Nixon, are the ladies whoa influence as patronesses will be used in behalf of the Sillo6llloll. From the members present at this meeting a sub committee was formed to furnish the names of each ladles as would consent to act as a committee to the association: and a list of those ladies will shortly be completed. Toe same meeting then proceeded to form taw her sub-committee to engage a building suitable for the proposed " home t" to co-operate with the ladies' committee in engag ing a matron, and providing the necessity fur niture ; and for otherwise promoting the objet's of the association. And the meeting laxly resolved, that those colonists who were disirous of engaging free female rats should be re questid to transmit to the secretary a statement of the number and derceiption of servants they require, and the wages they propose to give. Applies , ions for the aitaa. tion of matron have been invited by advertitement. Those received are numerous; and in a very short time the pa troness., and committee will be solicited to favour the sub committee with an interviiw in reference to this branch of the aomestic arrangements. Tenders have also been called for, by advertis• ment, from persona desirous of letting a house for the purposes of the association, and several are received. The committee .ill, of course, view the pre mises that appear best adapted bet ae coming to a dthisioo, inasmuch es their local situation is obviously a most import ant point for consideration. The committee numbera no leas than 54 influential gentlemen; and on the 20,h of September the amount of 161 t. 16s. of annual subactiptione had been contri buted by 3 icclitiduala. the Court. WINDSOR. FRIDAY, JAN. 17. The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes. The royal hmily toils walking acit pomp exercise in the or suede ad i seent to the Carle. Prince Alert went to timorne this warning at five minuses beCire tiohto'clock, ended by Lieut. Cdl. the C B Pnippe --- and Litt;t7 Cad. F. H. Seymour. His Rossi Ilialin.e4 and suite tra velled by a special trio on the o:eat Western railway to Bis.ingitoke, and tr.= thence by the Suuth Western railway to Southampton, crossing from thence to Cowes. His Royal Highness is expected to return to the Castle about Ms o'clock. The Duke and Micheal de Nemours, and the Duke and Duchess cl*Aumale are expected to arrive at tte Cas:le today on a visit to the Queen and the Prince. The royal dinner party at be Coils this evening will imbeds the Duch.** of Kent, the Duke and Duchies de Nersours, the Duk, and Ducheos d'Aurnale, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de S,ietb, and Sir George Cooper. Her Majesty'sprivate band will attend in the Castle atter dinner. A Cabinet Council was held yererday afternoon at the Forehmothae. Th , ministers present were Lord John Russell, the L.ird CAsneell.r, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey. VlBOOllO4 Pelasereton, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Rachequer, Sir Treacle Baring, Sir John liobhoute, EMI of Cold., toe Right Hun. Henry Labouchere, the Marquis of Clenricarde, and the Right Hon. Ft: Mau:e. The council not two hours and a half. _ _ _ _ _ __ . The Rev. T. B,ylea Murray, M.A., secretary of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, attended on Sir George Grey yesterday at the Borne-office with au humble ad :tees to her !deism, from members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, on the subject of the late papal *gratin, the add!, ss bearing the names of 3,600 meatkrre,includini 36 prelates, headed by the signatures of the Archbiihops of Croverbu , y, Yolk, sou Armegb, and the Bishops of London, Durhem, and Watchretrr, as well sa Moss of s, versa lay peers. Samuel Gurney, George Steamy, and John Hodg kin, a deputation from the Society of Friends, on the receipt stamp duty, had so interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official resident* in Dawning street. Mr. Maaterman had an interview with the Right Hon. Henry Labonchere peterday at the office of the Board of Trade. The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission held a meatier( yesterday at the Board of Trade. Present: Earl Oratlviii• (chairman). Hon. William Cowp. , r, Sir James (rlon, H.C.8., Sir J.hn F. Burgoyne, 8., Captain Stephenson Ell. rby, and Lord Hoba rt (secretary to the communion). A deputation from Cork had an interview with the commissioners. The deputation consisted of Mr. John Shea (Cork), Mr. John P. Hardy (Cork), Captain Sir Wilma Hagan, R.N. (Cork), Serj:ant .bdurpay (London), Mr. Joseph Andersen (London), sad Mr. Eugene McSwiney (London). Mr. Ciailter had an interview with the Commie doom of Railways yesterday at their dike in the Board of Trade._ The Hon. Francis Scott, M.P., had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Bectietrier. Sir Alen. wader Spearmen had an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet on Thursday, Despatches were sent off last evening from the Col:am for the amerm.n of the North American Colonies. COMMISSIONS NOSED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or LIIICZSTIIIIIII.—Cornet Sir Frederick William Hey gate, gad Frederick Palmer, 11,q., to be Lieet•eaate ; Themes Henry Para, pat., Charles Blawortb Marcie. and William Seddon, to be cornets ; is Prince Alben's Own Leiceetenddrelteusam Cavalry.—Gos.tte. • MARKETS. )LI\c.VO-LANE, SATURDAY ;MORNING. A general quietness hu been experienc .1 in the e.lonial markets this week, and (or some descriptions of produce lower rates have been accepted. Tne sales of Sager bans been small, both by auction and privately, and occasionally the prices paid have been in favour of the buyers. Native Ceylon Coffee vas Fold at the commencement of the weed at 62e., from which quotatios it declined to 494., but has since rallied, and has to-d. 4 been disposed of at 60s. 61. per cwt.; in the plantation Mods also a further d. cline was sub mitted a, privately of about 2s. per cwt., but Is. of this has sizes b:en recovered. Mocha has advanced le. to 20. per cwt. The Saltpe , re dieted at suction has been nearly all bought in, as the buyers are not disposed to purchase units.. at suite rates. Nuten.gs and Pepper have realiz , d full rats, but Mice shows a slight reducuon. For Eau thus has been some inquiry, and rather high prices have been offered, but Importers have bought in at about 6d. per cwt. advance. The Tea market has been somewhat more active than last week, arising, however, rather from considerable parcels beinic put forward than from increas..l demand. In the miss effected the full previous rates have not generally been obtainable, and rather low quotations now rule fur Canton made Young llyson and Gunpowders, and fair to good Scented Orange Pekoe. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market ts without alteration, prices being quoted as Yesterday. Town Tallow, 375. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 6d. ; Feb ., and March, 375. 3J. to 37e . 6d. ; last three months, 395. MARKS? AVEKAOES —Town tallow, 395. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 2s. Id.; yellow Russian, 39 4. 02.; melted staff, 28e.: rough ditto, 1 7'. ; tallow graves, 9s. ; good dregs, 6e. There has not been much business transacted in Russian on the spot this week; still holders are arm, sad former rates are supported. Fine new Y. C. selling at 375. 34. to 375. GI. per cwt ; there are many buyers rather under these rates. The prices demanded for the neat two months are 375. 61.; and fur the last three months of 1861 holders ask 38a. 61., but withou leading to much business. Ronaa•melted is plentiful, bat sales are larger than last week, yet the value remains at 375. sett cash, u supply is plentiful. &atilt American sad Sydney are a little cheaper, but a good bale eau, on the whole, was done, and the quantity on offer is lee. than of late. The stock of Tallow is 8,000 casks more than last year, but priced ere under that time, and likely so to keep. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. For Ebglish Wool the tracte contuoues brisk, with a good demand, and prices en l show an upward tandency. The mark. to for colonial and foreign Wool remain in the same firm state as to prices u last week. The importation of ca:onial goes on slowly as yet, but there has • fair quantity of Russian and other low Wools arrived, which realise TIIII satisfactory prices. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. * Hour,. Cooper sod Dario report the following quotation,: Prime Meadow Hay, 751. to 80s.; inferior ditto, 65e. to 765.; Rowels, 60e. to 05e.; Clover, 70.. to 80 s, eat, 660. to 70.. ; Straw, 22.. to 28e. COVENT-GARDEN.-THIS DAY. FRUITS. pinmapplas, per lb., 6s to Ils Lemons, per dos., Is to la Grape, hothouse, p. lb., Se tot Pomegranates, each, 3d to Gd Portugal, par lb., lid to Is Almonds, per peek, 6s Pears, per dos., 24 to k sweet, per lb., 2e to 3, per half sieve, 6s 1.0 15s Chestnuts, per peek, 2. to Ss Apples, &ewe, p.bus.,6s to 104 per lOU, 94 to Is MI kitchen, 3s. to Ss Nuts, Bar., p. bosh., 20s to 22. Oranges, per dew, led to 2s 1 braML p. bush., I2s to Ile per 100, Cs. to les. 1 Filbert E& s, per 100 lb., dOs to seSe VEGETABL Brands Sprouts, do., Is Wls 6d Shallot', per lb., 64 to 6d Cabbages per dos., &I to Is Garlic, per lb., ed to ed Greens, per dos. bundles, Is 6d to Artichokes, Jerusalem, pat halt -28 6tl slave, Is to le 6d. owes, per dos., laid to 44 Lettuce, Cab, p. score, 6d tc 94 Broccoli, p. dos. band., le to 12s Cos, per score, Is to le 6d French bass, per 110, 2s Mhe Bulls., per wore, Is to Is 6d &skate, per pun., 6d to 22 Small Meade, p. pun., 2d to 34 Ampere— per lOC, 2a to Its Born Radish, per bill., Is to le , - .. - Rhubarb, n- ' -- • oa to is 6d Red dem, o per ,z 4 b.__, 6d t Is Putatam, per ton, 60a to lOUs Mushrooms, per pot., Into ls dk per cwt., 3s to Is sorrel, per halt mem, td to 9d per bush., Is 64 to 2a Gd Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d Turnipr, p. 13 Mind., Is to Is Savoly, per bunch, 2d to 3d Cucumbers, each, Is 66 toes Thyme, per . bunch, 2el to 3d Radishes, per dos., Is to Is 6d ParsLy , p. dos. bun., 2s to 3a Celery, per bundle, Gd to Is 6d Roots, per bun., 9d to Is Carrots, per doe, ban., 2. to Is Marjoram, pr bunch, 2d to Gd Spinach, per halt Ilern, In to ls 6d Mtnt, green, per bunch, 6d to td Onions, pm bunch, 34 to 4d Watercress, per doz. bunches, Spanish, p. doz., Is 6d to 44 6d lc 9d I. per dos., 9d to Is PICKED DP AT SEA.—CALAIS, JAN. 113.—Her Ma jesty's mail-packet Vivid, Smithstt, on her passage from Dover last night, has saved, after great exertions and in spite of a heavy sea, a French lad—Louis Perrier, of It.. Louis, Island of Oleron—who, sins last Sunday, was exposed in a small boat to the wave', without food or covering. lie was the only survivot of the crew of the French as,lboo Josephine, Barthand, of Bordeaux, from at S* l mpep tfor Rochelle, w bleb, having sprung a leak, . \N Capt. Smithett ordered that the are • taken of this young man, who is gol f ' "" - could be expected hos his previous sta _ ;•jr .. Mopping Gamete. J- • • • KNOLISiI 1,11.1 iottEtoi I' i ) 4