The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, MAO

justly they may be entitled to it. We are, however,
glad to say this psuedo amendment was negatived by
a msjority of 64, the numbers being 166 to 102. Mr.
HENLEY then proposed a second amendment, which
even his own party did not attempt to press,
and which was negatived without a division. Then
came the most important amendment, and which
clearly manifested the intentions of the Obstructives.
The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin Univer-
sity proposed that, " instead of an 81. rating it should be
a 151. rating." This proposition clearly evinced the
animus of the opposition, and removed altogether the
flimsy veil by which they would conceal their real
object, which was evidently to refuse any extension of
the franchise to the people of Ireland.

The Honourable Member the LORD MAYOR of
Dublin ably combated this disfranchising clause, by
which the Irish franchise would be narrowed instead
of extended, and thus the whole object of the
Bill defeated. Mr. REYNOLDS, with his usual ability
and clearness, gave a most minute and instructive
statistical detail of the Irish franchise, demonstrating
the monstrous injustice of raising the qualification to
a 151. rating, as proposed, and after a long and tire-
some debate, which lasted till nearly midnight, the
amendment was negatived by a majority of 69, and
the further consideration of the measure was adjourned
to Monday next, when the British Reformers of the
House of Commons will, we trust, be at their post,
and, by aiding in extending the franchise of the peo-
ple of Ireland, prepare the way for an extension of
their own, and show by an overwhelming majority
that the democratic principles of the Constitution
must be carried out in reality, as they form in theory
and spirit one of its boasted and essential elements.

Government has already, within the present session,
acknowledged the necessity of adopting some more
comprehensive policy in regard to the management of
our colonial possessions. Of all the orations yet de-
livered, during 1850, in the British Houses of Parlia-
ment, unquestionably the most bold and statesmanlike
was that pronounced on the eighth of February by
the Prime Minister of England. In it he unfolded
the scheme proffered by the Cabinet for the accept-
ance of the Legislature—a scheme intended to effect

the better conduct of the affairs of Australia. Never,
we are ready to own, has a project of this character been
submitted to the consideration of the popular repre-
sentatives by any previous Minister of the Crown, the
principles of which throughout were more consonant
with the genius of our Constitution. Applied pro-
portionably to the different dependencies of the em-
pire, its influence could not fail to operate most bene-
ficially both on the mother country and on our nu-
merous possessions. It would effect the moral and
political amalgamation of their interests even though
physically they might remain divided from each other
by the distance of the earth's diameter.
Half-an-hour's reflection will be sufficient
to convince even the least credulous of the enormous
responsibility devolving upon the Government of the
British empire in reference to the direction of the
British Colonial Administration.
When it is remembered that out of that one-fourth
of the surface of the globe which consists of dry land,
almost one-fourth of that again has become subjected

to the force of Anglo-Saxon domination, it will be
sufficiently apparent that the number of human
beings requiring the aid of our legislation
is more enormous than that obedient to any
other terrestrial authority. For, excepting:the central
portion of the North American continent, all the rest
of the countries populated by the children of our
forefathers still continue to offer allegiance to that
august sceptre which has descended from the hands of
ALFRED to those of VICTORIA. A rapid enumeration
of the colonial possessions scattered through both
hemispheres, and looking to the counsels of West-
minster for their guidance, will enable us to obtain at
a glance some adequate conception of the magni
tude of the task entrusted to the ability of our Ad-
ministrators.
Europe, besides comprising the fountain-head of
the great race of the Anglo-Saxons, the source from
which all this enterprise has emanated, contains also
some of those small yet inestimable dependencies
which are in reality among the most important of
our possessions. Conspicuous among these are the
lonian Islands, commanding the whole of the 2Egean
Sea ; 6-ozzo and Malta commanding the centre, and
Gibraltar commanding the entrance of the noblest of
all the inland seas, the Mediterranean. Northward,
again, is the store-house and observatory of England
during the periods of European warfare, the island of
Heligoland.
Asia embraces the vast and fruitful dependency of
Hindostan, stretching from Cape Comcrin to the
Himalayahs, funning the southern limits of Thibet,
irrigated by the waters of the Indus, the Ganges, and
the I3urampooter. Within the presidencies alone of
Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, are comprised an
extent of .553,000 square miles, and a population of
83,000,000. Among the provinces obedient to the
rule of the VICEROY at Calcutta, are, of course,
Cachar, Jynteah, Aracan, Martaban,
Tavoy, Ye, Murgui, and others, together
with the states of Berar, Oude, Mysore,
Travancore, Cochin, Sattarah, Rajpootanah, Bundle-
cund, Sinde, the Punjaub, and other subordinate por-
tions of the gigantic territory of Hindostan. Beyond
these, amidst our numerous Asiatic possessions, must
be enumerated the island of Ceylon, the Lacradire
Islands, the Maldive Islands, the Andaman Islands,
Hong-Kong in China, Aden in Arabia, and Labuan
and Sarawak in Borneo.

Africa, besides containing the spacious colony at
the Cape of Good Hope, stretching northwards be-
yond the Orange River, must be viewed as associated
with our dependencies of Sierra Leone, the River
Gambia, Liberia, Cape Coast Castle, and Fernando
Pc, with Ascension Island, St. Helena, the Mauri-
this, Rodriguez, and the Scychelle Islands.

America, apart from the United States, is popu-
ated by many millions attached to the Anglo- Saxon

institutions, and directly subservient to the British
Government throughout the Hudson's Bay terri-
tories, the two Canadas, Newfoundland, Queen
Charlotte's Island, Vancouver's Island, the Ber-
mudas, the Bahamas, Honduras, Jamaica, Trinidad,
Barbadoes, Dominica, Antigua, and the remainder of
our West Indian possessions.

Apart from the four great continents, England
possesses in the Southern Ocean a gigantic island,
partaking in magnitude rather of the character of a
continent; and, in addition to Australia; the insular
dependencies of New Zealand, Auckland Island,
Campbell Island, Macquaries Island, Van Diemen's
Land, Desolation Island, St. Paul's, Amsterdam,
Gough's Island, Sandwich Land, the New Orkneys,
Georgia, Faulkland Island, South Shetland, Chatham
Island, Palmer's Land, Enderby's Land, Adelie Land,
South Victoria, and other possessions scattered over
both the great oceans, and extending in either direc-
tion to the extremest limits of the Arctic and Antarctic
regions.

Dominions thus spreading over the surface of the
habitable and even uninhabitable globe own the sway
of that wonderful empire which has Westminster for
the seat of its central Government. Upon the lead-
ing members of that Government reposes the awful
and ever-increasing responsibility of so legis-
lating for the management of those immense
and widely separated colonies that the
whole framework
of the British
should be preserved in harmony,_and
that too, be empire
observed, during an age which
has been designated
by one of its greatest thinkers, an age of universal
downfal and disruption. Such a labour of conserva-
tion and development is altogether incompatible with
the maintenance of the existing policy. This the
ruling Administration recognizes. This Lord Jour;
RUSSELL himself has almost in so many words
avowed. The initial measure in a grand move-
ment of amelioration has, we believe, been
commenced by the introduction of the Bill
for the Government of the Australian
Colonies, a Bill submitted to the House of Commons
by the Prime Minister on the Bth of Fiibruary. 1 •
et
us hope that a change so auspiciously commenced
may not be unhappily impeded in its progress through
the Ligislature, but that in this instance the good
intentions of the Government may be realised through
the earnest cc-operation of the Parliament.

ILLNESS OF MR. B. DISBAELI, M.P.—The illness
from which Mr. Disraeli is buffering is not of a serious
or alarming character, it being merely an attack of in-
fluenzl, which does not demand any further medical care
than that of his ordinary professional attendant. A great
number of the honourable gentleman's political friends
called personally at his residence, at Rutland•gate, in
the course of yesterday, and the answer given was that
" Mr. Disraeliis much the same."

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The discussion on the Paris and Avignon Railway
Bill was commenced on Thursday in the Assembly,
and was adjourned to the day following.
In the course of the sitting M. CABAL complained
that his letters had beon opened at the Post-office ;
and the Minister promised to inquire into the subject.
It is said that M. DE PERSIGNY, the French Am-
bassador at Berlin, has been instructed to inform the
Prussian Minister, that France would consider any
invasion of Neufchatel by Prussia, as a menace
against France.
The PRESIDENT has ordered the garrisons of the
eastern frontier to be strengthened.
The following letter has been addressed, by M.
Louts BLANC, to the editor of the Petrie :
" Sir,--I have never asked for an audience from Lord
Palmerston ; I never saw him in my life. What you
have stated in this respect is completely false. You
expected a denial from me, you say ; be satisfied, then.
" I have the honour, &e.,

" London, Feb. 27, 1850." " LOUIS BLANC.
A fatality seems to attend the French expedition
against La Plata. The steamer Prony, which has
twice left Toulon, hasagain been compelled to return
into port with the whole of her machinery deranged.
She will not be able to put to sea for some time.
The Pomone steam-frigate, which left Brest with
troops on board, for La Plata, has been compelled to
put in to Cadiz, with the shaft of her screw broken.
PARIIBOURSE 'MARCH I.—Latest Prices—Five per
Conti., 94f. 90c.; Three per Cents., 57f. 20e. ; Bank
of France, 2,280 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, MARCH 1.
Namur and Liege, 6,4—Paris and Rouen, 21%—Rouen
and Havre, 9—Sambre and Meuse, 25‘

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 24th ult. have arrived.
Their contents are unimportant. The 24th being
Sunday, the Bolsa was closed.

GERMAN Y.

The GRAND DUKE of Baden has convoked the

Chambers for the 4th of March.

The Austrian Minister of War, Count Gums!, is
definitively to quit the Ministry. M. VON DEGEN-
FELD will undertake the provisional conduct of busi-
ness, and it is stated that he will eventually take the
War Department.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung has the fol-
lowing article from Gotha, under date of the 23d
February :
" The Duke of Saxe Coburg, after having dispatched a
courier to London to the Queen of England, suddenly
quitted Gotha for England, on the return of the mes-
senger. Matters of the highest importance connected
with the next agnat of the house, his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, are stated as the motives for this journey.
The grounds, therefore, are probably a desire to arrive
at an understanding relative to the proposed arrange-
ment for uniting the domains of the two duchies, which
are very properly connected with the new project of
union, and the deliberations upon a new constitution. It
is possible also that the eventualities of a voluntary ab-
dication of the countries may be negotiated in case the
union should not be carried into effect."
The same journal announces the election of Baron
STOCKMAR, as deputy to Erfurt from Coburg, and
pays a great tribute of praise to that experienced and
talented politician, whose name is coupled with so
many important events in the modern history of the
house of Coburg.
A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin, dated the 27th
of February, announces the retirement of General
STxOTHA from the War-office. He retires on the
ground of ill health, and is succeeded by Lieutenant-
General STOCKHAUSEN.
The following speech was read by Count Branden-
burgh, on the prorogation of the Prussian Assembly,

was still on board the Queen. The French fleet was
on the 17th in the Bay of Ourlac.

ITALY.

The Nationale of Florence states frog Rome,
19th February, that twelve of the persons arrested
during the last days of the carnival have beet released,
on condition of their leaving Rome within
twenty-four hours. About 20,000 French troops
are expected at Civita Vecchia from France : the
garrison of Rome is to be entirely changed
The authorities at Viterbo have arrested several
persons accused 'of having, on the last Nlonday of
carnival, led out four dogs of different breeds, tied
together so as to pull simultaneously at a picked
bone—the latter representing Italy; while the four
members of the canine race were understmd to re-
present the four generous powers that had fastened to
the assistance of the Vicegerent of CHRIST.
In the sitting of the 23d of the Chamfer of De-
puties of Turin, M. DAzIANI moved as an amend-
ment, that the discussion of Art. 8 of the Bill on the
civil list should be adjourned till the commission had
obtained further particulars on the subject of the
necessary expenses of the royal househdd. After
a short discussion the amendment was negatived.
Articles 8 and 9 were afterwards voted without
opposition.

The Statuto of Florence states from Leghorn 20th,
that a considerable robbery was committed there on
the preceding night. The Austrian ccurt•martial
at Leghorn has condemned a man namedlizai to two
years' hard labour, for having a stiletto and the barrel
of a pistol about him. A merchant, M. BOTTA, sixty
years of age, has been condemned to a fortnight's
imprisonment, for not having given up a musket-
barrel, although in the sentence it is declwed that he
was not aware of having such a thing in his house.
Another person, M. Gioucto ANSUINI, ha; been sen-
tenced to a week's imprisonment, " for hating in his
possession certain portions of his fowling-piece, under
the pretence of preventing the person no, in posses.
sion of it, and not living at Leghorn, from making a
bad use of it."

Accounts from Florence of the 21st state that ap-
prehensions were entertained of sone disturbance.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor, having disposed of the un-
opposed lunatic petitions on his paper, proceeded to hear
the further arguments on the part•heard appeal of
Hirst v. Telson, which occupied his Lordship the whole
day.

VICE-CHANCERY—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCZLLOR. of ENGLAND.),
LANODON V. WOOD.
The further arguments in this cause were resumed
this morning and took up the greater portion of the day.
The Vice• Chancellors Kniiht Bruce and Wigram
heard cause petitions to-day, but no case calling for a
particular report came before either of the Learned
Judges during the morning.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Lord LANGDALE. tie Master of the Rolls.)
BLENKINSOPP V. ILENKINSOPP.

This was a suit for the aiministration of an estate
under the terms of a deed cf settlement, made in Ja-
nuary, 1846.
The trustees and the 'rariots parties interested in the
deed being unable to agree anong themselves, as to the
mode of adminif.tering the trusts,
The MASTER of the RoLLs directed a receiver to be
appointed.

C$ Fi
Week Last 1.1,3:71;
ending NAME OF RAILWAY. week. II 2.)
O bo
C.) .9
SOW •••••••••• ...............0........N1Mm.........r.................... ...........a. ................
X A
Feb. 23 Aberdeen .. • • ...........
24 Amiens and Boulogne ............... 1,210 1,116
23 Belfast and Ballymena .............. 408 403
24 Birkenhead, Lancashire, aid Cheshire 838 961
24 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. 412 359
24 Bristol and Exeter .................. 3,256
• 17 Ca1ed0nian.......... ~. ........... 5,921 4,227
24 Chester and H01yhead............., .. 1,323 1,082
21 Dublin and Drogheda...... ......... 710 724
26 Dublin and Kingstown .............. 646 636
23 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen.--- 592 946
24 East Anglian.... .... 864 750
23 Edinbargh and Glasgow ....
........ 2.832 2,974
23 Edinburgh and Perth ... .
24 Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. 13,849 12,511
24 Eastern Union •• • ... ................
Ayr ...... 2,547 2,37 1,775 1
87 ,0985
21 Glasgow, Kilmarnock. and
24 East Lancashire ......e.5.t,...rn,......
.. .
................:
1362:,66183058 3
4 1,877
23 Glasgow and Greenock. .. .....
17 Great Northern and E. L........... 2,648843
0 1,663
2254 Great Great
Swouesthteerurn.
swand..W..
..24 Lancashire and Y0rk5h1re............ 11,067 11,247
16,911022
17 Lancaster and Car/tele. 3,102 2,000
17 Leeds and Thirsk .......„ 715 259
24 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... 87 72
23 Londonderry and Enniskillen....., .. 121 112
24 London and North Western, 84e. 37,918 36,728
• 24 London and 81ackwau..............
596 437
23 London and Brighton ...... ......... 6,753 6,471
24 London and South Western ..
24 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnsh!re 5,060 2,778
24 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... 19,365 19,133
24 Midland Great Western (Irish)
...... 1,017 1,049
- Monklands .• . ...... ................ _
769
24 North British ••••••• • • • • • .. ...... .. 3,034 2,446
23 Paris and Rouen. •• •• ..... ... •..... 5,513 5,733
23 Rouen and I'm a.. . • .............. 2,143 2,269
24 Scottish Central .••• • • • •
23 Scottish Midland •••• • • - ........
- Shrewsbury and Chester
1,324
24 Shropshire Union .. ..... -
23 South Eastern and Branches ...... • • 7,565 6,156
17 South Devon •••••••••''' • • • • • • • • • •• 1,430 1,430
23 Taff Vale .... -•••• • • • • •
739 648
- Waterford and Limed ck.. •• . ......._ 247
17 Whitehaven Junction •••••••• • • • • • • • 194 -
24 York and Newcastle .••••••• • • • • • •• 11,950 11,200
24 York aid North Midland' • • ... ..... 6,269 6,454

QUEEN'S COUNSEL.—There is an expectation in the
glads s iswi
to Ts-eSe urtc' that E osNi
Sir
.:3r o r
legal profession that the batch of Queen's Counsel in-
tended to be created will be completed in a few days
mb ytTehu,eElo
ißgoirA
additiongin: oNafnAdtvhywe.
anraremp.
names of Carrington, aim.
THE GRIEVANCES OF
William Clay, Member for the Tower Hamlets, pre-
sented a petition, on Thursday, to the House of Com-
mons, from the physicians, surgeons, and lecturers of the
London Hospital, urging redress of the grievances of the
NAVY—We THE
are A
assistant-surgeons of the Roy a Navy.
BROMPTON HOSPITAL FOE CONSUMPTION.--Yes-
terday evening a quarterly general court of governors
and directors of this charity v‘as held in the board-room
of the institution ; the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis; Bart., in
the chair. The former minutes having been read and
passed, the report was read, which stated, that during
the quarter ending November 22, sixty-one in-door pa-
tients were received, making, together with 81 then oc-
cupying the wards, a total of 14$. Of this number, 51
were discharged, more or less relieved, 16 died, and 82
now remain under treatment. The average attendance
of out-patients being 120 daily. The report concluded
by stating that architects had been selected, and plans
were under consideration, for effecting the final comple-
tion of the hospital, an attainment that was much desired
both by the friends of the charity and the many indivi-
dua!s seeking its relief. Upon the motion of the Hon.
Arthur Kinnaird, the report was received and adopted,
and the customary compliment having been voted to the
11ev. B.tronet presiding, the proceedings terminated.
Mr. Charles Pearson was prevented from attending
to vote for Mr. Hume's motion for Parliamentary Re-
form by severe illness, by which, wo regret to say, he has
been confined to his house for several days.
Two days ago, as a young bride and bridegroom,
who had just sworn eternal fidelity at the foot of the
altar in the church of St. Ouen, were about to receive
the benediction of the priest, the female uttered a pierc-
ing shriek, succeeded by a second one, and in a few
moments gave birth to a bouncing boy.—Galignani's
Messenger.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at from 4,000 to 5,000 bale 3 without alteration in
prices.—Rails ay Shares improved a little; London and
North-Western and Midland were firmer.
The weekly Bank of England return to the 23d ultimo
shows a further increase in the assets, but the influx of
public moneys affects the circula►ion of notes despite a
small addition to the discount and loan business. The
other deposits were slightly diminished, but every item
of the return tends to illustrate the abundance of money,
notwithstanding the Russian loan. The Bank of Eng-
land is loading on stock at two per cent., and will con-
tinue to do so, it is understood, until the re-opening of
the transfer books. Compared with the previous week,
the return exhibits the following changes:—
Notes Issued 30,326,155
Decrease 13,880
... 3,266,145

Rest
Decrease
Public Deposits ...
Increase ...
Other Deposits

Decrease ... .. ...
Seven Day and other Bills
13/crease ... ...
Government Securities
Other Securities ..
Increase

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, MARCH 2.—Wind S. W., fresh breeze and
cloudy.
DEAL, MARCH I.—Wind W. to W.N.W., thick wea-
ther.—Arrd. Janus, Howeson, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick; And. from the River Steadfast, Calcutta;
Richard, Thornton, Batavia. It is feared that a vessel
is on the Goodwin Sands, the Gull light-ship having
fired; boats have gone to her assistance.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH I.—Wind W. to W .N.W—Arrd.
Mail, Henderson, Ichaboe ; Uriel, Simpson, New Orleans;
Living Age, Snow, ditto; Schoodiach, Nickels, Mobile;
Science, Gw3 ther,Arica;'Victoria, ditto ;Presley, Buenos
Ayres; Presto, Le Gruzelier, Gonaives; General Park-
hill, Mlinown, Charleston. Sid. Currency, Calcutta;
Wasp, Africa; Atlantic, Jamaica; Lady Young, New
York; Dryad, Valparaiso; Lella, Rio Grande; Chrono-
meter, Rio Janeiro ; Broadoak, Bahia ; Rossendale,
ditto; Frances, New Orleans; Ocean Star, ditto. A
ship of about 600 tons, with painted ports and white
monkey-rail, nas t een to go on shore on the Tortugas
shoals 23d January. The Aurora from Guernsey has
been run foul of by the Gipsey, of Glasgow, and Queen,
steam-tug. Off port, Lucknow, Demerara.
BELFAST, FEB. 28.—The Catherine has been got cif
shore, and towed up here.
FALMOUTH.—Arrd. Orpheus, New York.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH I.—The wreck of a large ship,
supposed to he Frenob, was fallen in with 26th ult., mar
Feamp.
PERT ITCAWL, FEB. 28.—The Abbess, of and from
Neath for Bristol, and the Pioneer steam-tug towing her,
both got aground on the Tuskar Rock yesterday; got
off with considerable damage, and in a sinking state. The
latter was sun ashore in the Bay, and the former took
the ground at the harbour's mouth, and will ebb dry at
half-side.

MONTROSE, FIB. 27.—The British Queen, Messina
to Leith, put in here 16th, windbound, and in proceeding
out struck the ground and sprung a leak; put back, but
proceeded today.
NEWPORT, MARCH I.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Elizabeth,
Havannab.

STOCKTON, MARCH I.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Yorkshire,
Philadelphia.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN.
Large supplies of vegetables were on sale tc-day.
The demand for them ruled heavy, at drooping
prices. In fruit, very little business was transacted.
English Fruits—Pine Apples, 6s to 8s; Hot-house
Grapes, 12s to 15s per lb; Pears, 15s to 20s; Eating
A pples, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per half-sieve; Apples for cooking,
2s to 4s 6d per bushel; Filberts, 70s to 75s per 1001bs.
Foreign Fruits—Black Hamburgh Grapes, 9d to Is;
Portugal ditto, 8d to is por lb; Spanish Nuts, 4s to
ss; Brazil ditto, 3s to 4s ; Barcelona ditto, 5s to 6s;
Almonds, 5s to Gs; and Spanish Chesnuts, 3s to 6s
per peck; Lemons, 5s to lOs ; and Oranges, 3s to 10
per 100 ; Spanish Onions, 14s to 20s Od per box.
Vegetables—Cape Brocoli, 6s to 9s per dozen bundles;
Turnips, 2s to 2s 6d; Carrots, 2s 6d to 4s; Greens, is
to Is 6d; Leeks, 10d to is 4d; Parsley, 2s Od to 3s Od;
and Sage, 2s 3d to 3s per dozen bunches ; Horse•radish,
Is 6d to 3s per bundle; Onions, 2s Od to 3s Od per
bushel ; Savoy Cabbages, 6d to 8d; and Red ditto,
2s Od to 38 Od ; Red Beet, is to is 6d; and Parsnips,
4d to 6d per dozen ; Endive, is 3d to is 6d per score;
Mushrooms, is 3d to is 6d per pottle; Brussels Sprouts,
Is Od to is 6d; Spinach, is Od to is 6d; Jerusalem
Artichokes, is to is 6d; and Common Salad, Is 3d
to is 6d per half-sieve ; Small Salad, 2s Od to 2s 6d
per dozen punnets; Sballots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes,
80s to 1104 per ton; ditto, 3s Gd to 4s 3d per bushel;
Sea Kail, is 6d to 2s Od per punnet; Asparagus, 3s 6ci
to os per 100; Rhubarb, 5s to 6s per dozen bundles;
Cornwall Whit. Brocoli, 9d to is 3d per dozen heads;
Celery, is to is 3d per bundle ; Cucumbers, 6s to lOs
per brace; Turnip Greens, 3d to 6d per bushel.

NEWGATE AND MEADENBALL.
Turkeys, 4s Od to 9s Od ; Geese, 4s Od to 6s
Od; Ducks, 2s to 2s 9d ; Tame Rabbits, is 3d to
is 9d ; Wild ditto, 9d to is 2d; Pigeons, 6d to 9d;
Roasting Pigs, 4s Od to is Od each ; Surrey Fowls,
7s Od to 8s Od ; ditto Chickens, 4s Od to 6s Od ;
Barndoor Fowls, 3s 6d to 6s Od per couple ; Fresh
Butter, 9d to is 2d per lb ; English Eggs, 7s 3d to
8s 9d ; French ditto, 6s Od to 7s 6d per 100 ;
Hares, 2s to 3s each ; Wild Ducks, is 6d to 2s 3d per
couple.