The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-06 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Rieorgimento of Turin of the Ist states that
the preceding day (Easter Sunday) the Archhishop
of Turin, Monsignor FRANZONI, while in the act of
stepping into his carriage, after having performed
high mass at the cathedral, was loudly and vehemently
hissed by the crowd that had assembled before the
churCh door. The Risorgimento, while blaming this
act of intolerance, adds that the motive of it is the
opposition of the Reverend Prelate to the abolition of
Ecclesiastical Courts.

The Statuto of Florence quotes a letter from
lkircigne-, of the-28tirult; stating that the celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of Novara by the
Austrians having met with great coldness from the
population of Bologna, the Austrian General in com-
mand there has notified by letter to the Casino and
other societies of a similar nature existing in that
city, an order to close their rooms, adding that such a
measure was sufficiently warranted by the attitude
which the whole country maintains towards the
Austrians, and by the supposition that the Casino had
given no balls during the carnival to avoid inviting
the Austrian officers.

RETURN OF THE COURT FROM WINDSOR CASTLE,—,
(Tuts DAY.)-Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, ac-
companied by their illustrious children, and attended by the
countess of Charlemont (Lady in Waiting), Lord Elphin-
stone (Lord in Waiting), Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel
Seymour (Equities), and the Hon. Flora Macdonald (Maid of
Honour), arrived at Buckingham Palace this afternoon,
from Windsor Castle. The Royal party were escorted from
the Great Western Railway terminus, at Paddington, by an
officer's party of the 11th Hussars.

The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and Lady
Adeliza Fitzalen Howard leave Arundel Castle for Norfolk
House on Thursday next, for the season. The Noble Duke
and Duchess purpose enlivening the fashionable world by a
series of brilliant parties during the approaching season.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lady
llenrietta Somerset have arrived at Egerton Lodge, Melton
Mowbray, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Wilton; at
the close of which the noble Duke and Duchess are to join
the distinguished circle to meet at Belvoir Castle, on visits
to the Duke of Rutland during the Croxton Park races.
The Marquis of Breadalbane, who has been on a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, at Arundel Castle,
returns to Brighton to-day; and early in the ensuing week
the Noble:Marquis, with the Marchioness and Miss &utile,
comes to town for the season.

The Earl and Countess of Wilton and family leave
Egerton Lodge early the week after next for town, after
having resided at that hunting box since the month a No-
vember.

• TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE NAVAL
SURGEONS.—A petition, signed by the medical gentlemen of
Hampshire, in favour of additional privileges being granted
to the assistant-surgeons in the navy, was a few days since
transmitted to the Duke of Wellington for presentation to
the Rouse of Lords. His Grace wrote word to the petitioners.
stating that he declined to present their petition; that, as
the subject of it was a matter under the immediate control
of the Sovereign, application should be made to the Board of
Admiralty. His Grace further observed that, shOuld he be
present in the House of Lords when such a petition was pre-
sented, and he thought proper to take part in any discussion
which may arise concerning it, he should advise their Lord-
ships not to interfere in the matter. His Grace remarked
also that he could not stultify himself by presenting sr sup-
porting such a petition.
ROYAL THAMES REGATTA.—The Royal Thames
regatta haa hitherto taken place on two or three consecutive
days in the months of June of July, but it has been found by
experience, notwithstanding the active exertions of the
committee of management, that there was considerable diffi-
culty- in obtaining the large sum of 600/. or 7001. per annum
by subscription, necessary to carryout this great aquatic
fsstival. It has been deemed expedient, from this and other
circumstances, to discontinue the regatta in its present shape,
and to substitute for it periodical races, comprising those
which have hitherto formed part of the two days' sport. By
these means it is considered that the sport can be conducted
in a more economical manner, and as experience has proved
that as soon as the regatta was over the London rowing
season was at an end, it is thought by many that the pro-
posed change will be more agreeable to the public, many of
whom, unable to spare a whole day far the purpose of aquatic
amusements, are nevertheless able to devote an hour or two
in the evening ; and also more beneficial to those who have
a pecuniary interest in it—watermen, boat-buiiders, &c.
The committee are sanguine in their expectation that the
previous supporters of the regatta will approve of the measure,
but it is almost needless to say that the degree of sport and
the number of prizes must depend upon the amount of sub-
scriptions.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY, APRIL s.—The Ocean
Steam Navigation Company's ship Washington, arrived off
Cowes this morning from New York, en route to Bremen.
She had fifty-three passengers, of whom about seventeen
landed here, the others proceed with the vessel to Bremen.
Throughout the voyage the Washington experienced most
boisterous weather. She left New York on the 20th ultimo,
Her advices are consequently anticipated by the Canada,
which arrived at Liverpool on Monday last. We are in-
formed that some improvements effecte I in the furnaces and
boilers of the Washington have so reduced the consumption
of fuel, that during the present voyage not much more than
half of the ordinary quantity has been consumed, and the
Washington had nearly 500 tons of coals remaining in
her bunkers when she cast anchor in Cowes-roads this
morning.
LEICE3TER TRADE.—Trade has been very dull for
the past few weeks, but it is hoped that with the mild and
genial weather set in this week more business will be doing.
The woollen markets are very quiet, but no material change
in price has taken place. Cotton continues to decline in
value. The wrought knit hands are partially out on
" strike," but whether they will succeed in their demand is
questionable, as it is stated that the demand for their labour
would scarcely give them all full employment.—Nottingham
Journal.

NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—We have bad a fair de-
mand for most of our lace goods this week, and there seems
to be more confidence that present prices will be maintained
than we have seen since prices of yarn have been so enor-
mously advanced. The home demand for hosiery goods is
steady. We have a' few American orders, and more are
speedily expected. Yarn has been sold rather lower, but we
do not expect any further reduction for some time.—Notthig•
ham Journal.

TWENTY MILES IN TIMER HOURS, FOR 1001.
♦GAINST TIME.—Most of our readers will remember that, a
few weeks since, a youth named Spooner failed, by a few
minutes, in accomplishing" this arduous task, owing, as it was
declared by the losers, to a strong adverse wind, and impru-
dent speed during the earlier miles of the match. To esta-
blish the validity of this opinion, Mr. F., a gentleman well
known at the " City Tattersall's," and Mr. G., an equally
well known habitué of the Corner, have posted each 1001., to
abide these conditions :—That Mr. F. produces a youth,
under 20 years old, to walk 20 miles, fair toe and heel, in
three hours, or, failing, to forfeit his cool hundred. The par-
ties have agreed to decide the affair this day, at Denham
Park, couple of miles below Uxbridge, and young Fergu-
son, who lately defeated Dean in a 10-mile match, at Har-
lington (giving him 30 seconds' start), is selected as the
antagonist of Old 'rime. The betting, at present runs 6to 4
against the performance.

THE EXHIBITION or 1851.—A deputation yester-
day waited on the Rev. Dr. Kinsley, rector of Upper Chelsea,
to present a requisition from 600 of the principal inhabitants
of Chelsea and its neighbourhood, requesting him to convene
a public meeting of that district for the purpose of forming a
local committee to aid in carrying into effect the views of
the commissioners appointed by her Majesty. Dr. Kingsley,
we understand, agreed to call a'meeting on Wednesday, the
17th, at 7 P.M.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday (Friday)
evening a meeting was held in the board-room of the above
institution, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. It ap-
peared that the prevalence of sickness in the immediate
neighbourhood of the hospital had caused the number of
patients greatly to increase, while the facility of admission
to the hospital had occasioned a considerable influx of ap-
plicants from the surrounding districts. It was mentioned
by the chairman, that owing to this increase and• •the liabi-
lities incurred during the late epidemic, a deficiency of about
4001. existed between the amount of income and the funds
necessary to meet the tradesmen's accounts for the quarter
just ended. A hope having been expressed for the co-oper-
ation of the affluent, some routine business was passed, and
the meeting separated.
A man without desire and without want is without
invention and without reason.= Eliza Cook's Journal.

LIMEHOUSE CHURCH.—Yesterday a meeting of the
inhabitants of St. Anne's, Limehouse, was held in the Town-
hall, to decide on what steps should be taken for the re-
bnilding the church destroyed by fire on Good Friday last.
Mr. Churchwarden Adams presided, and having opened the
proceedings, and observed that he . could not for a moment
doubt that by the aid of the influential and wealthy portion
of the community of the parish, the difficulty in which they
were placed would be got over, requested the vestry•clerk to
read the report of the proceedings of the provisional com•
mittee appointed to inquire into the origin of the fire, from
which it appeared that a survey having been made by Mr.
Morris, the parochial surveyor, and an inspection by Mr. J.
Hoskings, the Government referee, in his private capacity,
those gentlemen concurred in opinion that the fire had been
occasioned by the ignition of some portion of the timbers of
the church which were in contact with the casing of the fire
flue. The report further stated that the tower and the side
walls of the chancel, although damaged and partly calcined,
were in such a condition that by being repaired they might
be used in the restoration; and embodied letters from the
Bishop of London, from the• Principal of Brasenose College,
Oxford (to which society the living of Limehouse belongs),
from the Vicar, the Rev. J. Radcliffe, and from Mr. Baker,
the coroner (who declined; and considered it unnecessary to •
hold an inquest), all expressing their sympathy with the
parishioners. The report having been adopted, Mr. W.

Cotton (late G .vernor of the Bank of England) moved a
vote of thanks to the churchwardens for their prudence and
foresight in having effected an insurance of the church for
5,004., and for the energy displayed by them during the
calamity which Providence had inflicted ; which motion,
having been seconded by Mr. Robertscti, was adopted unani-
moLody and duly acknowledged by Messrs. Adams and
Hitch. A vote of thanks was then pased to the provisional
committee; an on the motion of Mr. Bluck, a building
committee, to consist of the curate and churchwardens, with
3G leading parishioners, was nominated to determine upon
the best means of rebuilding the church. The proceedings
then terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.
LAMENTABLE FIRE AT WITIIAM,—A fearful con-
flagration occurred in this neighbourhood on Tuesday night
last, the scene of the calamity being part of the Wickam Hall
estate, called the Ragged House (held offhand by Mr.
Thomas Smith), and involved in the work of destruction were
two barns and an extensive range of buildings, used for the
rearing ansi fattening of cattle, and covering an area of about
a square acre, a quantity of corn, seventeen bullocks' a con-
siderable number of sheep, and some implements. The la-
bourers succeeded in getting out all the horses, and a large
number of the sheep. In a very short space of time the whole
mass of buildings presented one body of dame, and it is surpris-
ing that so many of the cattle should have been saved. Not-
withstanding all the praiseworthy exertions, however, in a
fold of 105 fine sheep, upwards of 40 have been severely
burnt. and not fewer than 17 fine bullocks out of 23 fell vic-
tims to the flames. About 50 quarters of corn in the barn
and a quantity of straw, Src., were also destroyed. The en-
gines were with all possible speed conveyed to the spot, but
alas, too late, for the work of destruction was complete, and
the whole of the buildings, barns, &c., had been levelled to
the ground, ere they arrived. It has not been ascertained
With any certainty how the fire originated, but there is
reason to fear that this sad calamity was the work of an in-
cendiary. The premises and stock are insured in the Essex
and Suffolk Equitable Insurance Office, bat at present no es-
timate can be made as to the extent of the loss.—Chelmsford
Chronicle.

It is understood that a sale of about 200,0001. in
Russian eagles has been made by the Bank, for shipment to
Russia, in connexion with the recent loan.
UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.—CAMBRIDGE, APRIL
s.—The examination for the Tyrwhitt's Hebrew Scholar-
ships will commence on the second Wednesday-in May next,
and candidates are requested to send in their names to
Christ's College lodge on or before the Ist day of May.
DEATH. OF THE DEAN OF HEREFORD.—The Dean
of Hereford, Dr. J. Merewether, expired at the vicarage,
Medley, about six miles from that city, on Thursday morn-
ing last, after a lingering illness. He was between 50 and
60 years of age, and had held the deanery for eighteen years.
The Dean's opposition to the elevation of Dr. Hampden to
the bishopric must be fresh in the public recollection.
COMMISSARIAT CHEST ACCOUNT.—An account,
issued by command of her Majesty, of the sums received into
the commissariat chest, and paid out of it during the year
ending 31st March, 1849, shows the gross receipts to
have been 8,306,0641. ss. 101/4d. ; and the expenditure,
7,591,1131. ls. I%cl. ; leaving a balance of 714,951/. 4s. 814 d.
The liabilities of the commissariat chest amounted, at
that date, to 1,197,5031. 135. 5d., and the assets to
2,465,310/. 4s. 13Ad.

APOTIIEC.IIfIES' HALL.—The following are the
names of the gentlemen who passed their examination in
the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates
to practice, on Thursday, April 4 :—Henry Wilson Sharpin,
Bedford; Edward Jas. Blyth, Richmond; W.Walter Tinsley,
Sedgley Staffordshire; Robert Fowler, Cardigan; Lewis
Paine, Great Chart, Ashford; William ingley,Sherborne ;
James Thomas Hillier, Broadstairs ; George Pound, Axmin-
ster, Devon ; Alfred Mathias, Lamphey-court, Pembroke;
Isaac Dobree Chepmell, De Beauvoir, Guernsey; Samuel
Knaggs ; Charles O'Callaghan, Killarney, Ireland.

FIRE AT NEWINGTON.—Last night (Friday), about
a quarter past eight o'clock, a very alarming fire broke out
in the extensive range of workshops belonging to Messrs.
Holland, the general outfitters, upholsterers, and cabinet-
makers, carrying on business at No. 58, 59, 60, and 60 A,
Newington-causeway. It was nearly ten o'clock before the
firemen could get the mastery over the flames, by which hour
the workshops and all they contained were levelled wick the
ground, and the valuable contents, including the workmen's
tools, entirely destroyed. Several of the surrounding houses
were also materially injured. The cause of the outbreak
could not be ascertained. It is understood that the firm was
insured in the Sun-office.

METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWERS. A
monthly Court of Sewers was held yesterday at the offices
of the Commission, No. 1, Greek- street, Soho-square, for the
general transaction of business; Viscount Ebriugton in the
chair. Present: Sir John Burgoyne, Captains Vetch and
Dawson, Messrs. S. M. Peto, Robert Stephenson, Philip
Hardwick, and Edward Hawes. After taking sundry pay-
ments into consideration, the chairman said that it would
still be in the recollection of the court that their attention
had lately been drawn to the state of the surveyors' depart-
ment, and as it now became necessary to renew their en-
gagements with several of the surveyors, or henceforth do
without their services, he begged to remind the commissioners
that the latter cJurse had been recommended. The sur-
veyors' staff, although deprived of the services of several of
its officers, would, under the superintendence of Mr. Frank
Forster, still be in a state of efficiency perfectly adequate to
its purposes. As a means, therefore, of effecting a consider-
able saving in their expenditure, and from no fault on the
part of the surveyors themselves, the commissioners found it
their duty to discontinue the services of several gentlemen
connected with the surveying department. This would be
done with regret, especially in the cases of 11r. Donaldson
and Mr. Cressey, with whom they had had every cause to
be satisfied. The chairman having taken the sense of the
court on the subject, declared the recommendation unani-
mously .anproVed of, and that it should be carried into
effect. Tile court then proceeded with the other business
of the day, which was principally of a private and unimpor-
tant character.

MAJORITY_ OF THE MARCIIIONESS OF STAFFORD.
—This event is, we understand, to be celebrated at Strath.
peffer, on-the 24th current, by Highland games and a dinner
to about 200 of the small tenantry and cottars, on the lawn
before Castle Leod at two o'clock, and a dance in the evening.
On the same day the larger tenantry and their guests dine in
the Castle at five o'clock, and on the 26th invitations are
issued for a grand ball to take place in the Castle. Bonfires
are to burn upon the tops of the different hills, and prepara-
tions are making to get a number of cannons placed in dif-
ferent stations, so that, to all appearance, Strathpeffer will
present an aspect as gay as Sutherland upon the late occa-
sion of celebrating the majority of the Marquis. The follow-
ing gentlemen have been appointed as a committee to carry
out the arrangements :—Messrs. Dudgeon, Fodderty ; Mac-
kenzie, Kinettas; Ross, Ardvall ; Mackenzie, Inchvannie;
and Dr. Dickson, Keppoch.—lnrcrness Courier.

OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD.—On Sunday morning
last, about two o'clock, Mr. William Butcher, of the Philadel-
phia-works, who resides at a villa in Glossop-road, a mile
from the centre of the town, was awoke by the noise of a
missile thrown against his bedroom window. Mr. Butcher
and his lady being greatly alarmed at the strange occur-
rence, Mr. Butcher sprang out of bed to ascertain the cause,
and found upon a balcony in front of the bedroom window a
burning fusee projecting from an "infernal machine," or
hand grenade. immediately afterwards the engine ex-
ploder, and broke a pane of glass in the window, Mr. and
Mrs. Butcher, happily, both escaped unhurt. The ex-
plosion was heard by a watchman in the'avicinity, who, on
running to the spot, met four men coming in a direction
leading from Mr. Butcher's house. lie endeavoured to in-
tercept them. A scuffle ensued, and one of the men was se-
cured and conveyed to the police-office. His name is ‘Vil-
ham Bailey, by trade a file-grinder, living at the village of
Attercliffe, two miles:from Sheffield. At noon on the follow-
ing day, he was placed before the magistrates at the Town-
hall, charged with being concerned in the outrage, and was
remanded till Friday, when the instrument which Mr.
Butcher found upon the balcony was produced in court. In
appearance it resembled a tin task, and would hold about a
pint, or a little more. At the top there was a small orifice,
admitting of the insertion of a fusee, for the ignition of the
combustibles within. On Tuesday, certain information re-
ceived by the police led to the apprehension on this charge
of a man named Daniel Ensor, labourer, Attercliffe ; and in
like manner, on the succeeding day, Daniel Hodkin, a
wheelwright, living in Sheffield-park, was taken into cus-
tody. Bailey and Hodkin have before the present time
been accomplices in crime. A:year or two ago they were con-
-victed at Derby assizes:for uttering counterfeit coin b North
Derbyshire, and were sentenced to twelve months' imprison-
ment, which only very recently expired. Ensor was also
suspected of being concerned in the same transaction, bat he
managed to avoid being apprehended.
NORWEGIAN ICE.—The vessel Flora, of Norway,
which has arrived in the river from Sarpsburg, has brought
the large quantity of 450 tone weight of ice, consigned to
order. This is the third or fourth arrival of a similar nature
which has taken place during the past week from this
northern district of Europe.
The great source of pleasure is variety. We love
to expect, and when expectation is disappointed, or gratified,
we want to be again expecting.—. Eliza Cook's Journal.
VISIT OF THE PREMIER.—MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.
—After leaving the Messrs. Smiths' silk factories in Lower
Mosley-street, yesterday afternoon, the Noble Premier and
his lady, accompanied, as before, by Sir Benjamin and
Miss Heywood, proceeded to the extensive spinning mills of
the Messrs. M‘Connell, where the whole process of spinning
was shown to them and minutely inspected. His Lordship
then proceeded to the warehouses of Messrs. Potter and
Norris, (the business establishment of his worship the
mayor), and went over the extensive premises of that firm,
where manufactured goods of almost every description in-
tended for the home market are left in store. The party
then teturned to Claremont, where a select circle, consisting.
for the most part, of Sir Benjamin Heywood's family, met
his Lordship at dinner. Early this morning his Lordship,
accompanied by Lady Russell, Mr. Russell, and Sir Benjamin
and Miss Heywood, drove to the railway station, and pro-
ceeded to town by the express train, at ten o'clock. hew
persons were aware of his Lordship's intention to leave Man-
chester at such an early hour, so that his departure from the
town was arranged with even less bustle than his arrival.
BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.—The usual
monthly meeting was held last evening, at the society's
rooms, 20, Bedtord-street, Strand. Mr. George Cooper in
the chair. Mr. G. E. Dennes, the secretary, announced
several valuable donations to the library, received since the
last meeting, and five new members were elected. The con-
clusion of Mr. Coleman's paper, " On the Botany of Horsham,
Sussex," was read.

It is rumoured that Mr. Labouchere is to be created
a Peer, and that Mr. Wilson is to succeed him as President
of the Board of Trade.—Sherborne Journal.

BANQUET TO MAJOR EDWARDES AT THE TOWN
HALL, LIVERPOOL.—A splendid entertainment was given on
Thursday to Major Edwardes, at the Town Hall, Liverpool,
by the Mayor. The health 'of the gallant ofncer (after the
usual loyal toasts had been disposed of) was proposed in a
brief but pertinent speech, to which Major Edwardes re-
sponded in a very eloquent manner. The entertainment was
prolonged to a late hour.

- -
GREENWICH BATHS AND WASHHOUSES.—The
style'of the design by Mr. Ritchie, selected by the commit-
tee, is that of the time of James; arid was set forth in a
pretty perspective view, which doubtless helped the plan.
The arrangement of the plan, which i 3 supposed to admit
of one money-taker sufficing for the whole establishment,
weighed greatly with the comMittee, more, we think, than
it will justify in practice. We cannot suppose that this de-
sign will be carried out for the sum stipulated, 5,0001. The
Buildcr.

DIOPTRIC APPARATUS FOE THE NEW LIGHT IN
SEA REACll.—Application having been made by Mr. Her-
bert, secretary to the Trinity-house Board, to the Lords
Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, requesting the
delivery of nine cases, containing some improved dioptric
apparatus which are intended for the services of two new
lighthouses now in course of erection in the River Thames
at &a Reach, and which have arrived from France, ad-
dressed to him, for the Trinity Board, by a steamer from
Boulogne, their Lordships have issued the necessary direc-
tions to the proper authorities for the free delivery of the
apparatus in question to Mr. Herbert, for the purpose men-
tioned.

MARKET NEWS.(THIS DAY.)
COVENT-GIMIDEIIir.
Our market to-day was steady fair vegetables, st
s. A few baskets of Green Peas have ar,-
rivei this week from Portugal. The sale for Fruit
was inn, five. Oranges have advanced 23 to 3s, sad
le:lnons Is per 100. English Fruit—Pine Apples,
lOs to 14s; liot-house Grapes, 12s to 15s per lb;
Pears, 20s to 30s; Eating Apples, 5s to 6s per half-
sieve; Apples for cooking, 4s to 6s per bushel; Fil-
berts, 70s to 75s per 100Ibs; Forced Strawberries, 2s 6d
to 4s per oz. Foreign Fruit—Black Ilamburgh Grapes
(forced) 3s 6d to ss; Portugal ditto, 9d to Is per lb;
Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Brazil ditto, 3s to 4s ; Bar-
celona ditto, 5s to 6s; Almonds, 5s to Gs; and Spanish
Chesnuts, 3s to 6s per peck; Lemons, 6s to Ils ; and
Oranges, 5s to 13s per 100 ; Spanish Onions, 14s to 20i
per box. Vegetables—Cape Brocoli, 12s to 16s per
dozen bundles; Turnips, Is 6d to 2s Od; Carrots, 4a to
ss; Greens, 2s 6d to 3s; Leeks, Is 6d to 2s; Parsley,
Is 6d to 2s; and Sage, 2s 6d to 3s per dozen
bunches ; horse radish, 2s Od to 5s Od per bundle;
Onions, 3s to 4s 6d per bushel; Savoy Cabbages, 6d to
8d; Red ditto, 2s to 3s; Red Beet, is to is 6d;
Parsnips, 6d to 8d per dozen; Endive, Is 3d to Is 6d
per score; Mushrooms, is to Is 3d per pottle; Brussels
Sprouts, is to Is 6d; Spinach, is 6d to is 9J; Jerusalem
Artichokes, Is to Is 6d; and Common Salad, is 3d
to is 6d per half-sieve; Small Salad, 2s to 2s 6d per
dozen punnets; Shallots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes,. tsa
to 105 s per ton; ditto, 3s to 4s 3d par bushel; Sei
Kail, 2s 6d to 3a 6d per punnet; Asparagus, 5s to 8s
per 100; Rhubarb, 6s to 9s per dozen bundles; Corn-
wall White Brocoli, Is 3d to 2s per dozen heads;
Celery, 9d to is per bundle; Cucumbers, 5s to Is 6d
per brace; Turnip Greens, 6d to 9d per bushel; French
Beans, 2s 6d to 3s 6cl per 100; Radishes, 9d to Iod per
punnet; early York Cabbages, 14 to Is 6d per dozen;
Cabbage Lettuces, 3d to 6d per score; eerly framed
Potatoes, 2a 6d per lb ; young Onions, 6d to 8d pit.
bunch.

NEIVGATE AND LEADENEALL.
Turkeys, 3s Od to 7s Od; Geese, 7s to 9s Od; Ducks
Is 9d to 5s Od; Tame Rabbits, is Od to Is Id; Wild dila*
8d to is Od; Pigeons, 5d to 10d; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6d to
8s each; Surrey Fowls, 7s to 108; ditto Chickens, 5s to
7s; Barn-door Fowls, 3s 6d to 7s per couple; English
Eggs, 5s 6.1 to 64 6d; French, 5s to 5s 6d per hundred;
Fresh Butter, 10d to is Od per lb.; Hares, 2s to 2s 6d
each.

NEPORT.
Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 4dW ; Mutton 2s 10d to 3s 4d;
Lamb, 53 Od to 6s Od ; Voal, 33 to 3s 10d; and Pork,
3a 4d to 4s per 81bs._

WIIITECILAPEZ.
Beef from 28 OJ to 3s 2d ; Mutton, 2i 4d to 3s
4d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 53 10d; Veal, 38 to 38 8d; and
Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 10d per 81ba, by the carcase.

BILLINGSGATE.
Turbots, 4s 6d to 14s; Brill, 2s 6d to 8s; Cod Fish,
is 6d to 9s; Wbiting,•, 4d to 6d; Lobsters, is to 2s 6d
each; Soles, 6d to 2s 9d per pair; Eels, 4d to is per lb;.
Haddocks, 4d to 8d each; Oysters, 12s to 42s per.
bushel ; Flounders, 6d to Is; Smelts, is 2d to Is 4d;
and Bloaters, 10d to is Id per dozen; Mackerel, 3d-
to 5d each; Salmon, is 4d to is 9d per lb; and Salt.
Fish, 2d to 5d perlb.

•
BREAD.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are
from 6d to bid; of household ditto, 4d to sid per 41b
loaf.

SIDE MILRICET.
Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b to:
721 b, lid to lid; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 2id; ditto;
801 b to 881 b, 2id to 24d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 3id;'•
ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3id to aid; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b,,
32d to 4d. Calf Skins, light 2s 6d to 3s 6d; ditto full,
Os Od to 6s Od; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; Polled Sheep,
5s 6d to 7s ; Kents and Half-breds, 4s 6d to 5s 8d;
Downs, 4s 01 to 5s Od; Shearlings, 6d to Bd.

BAY MAILISinTS.
SMITHFIELD.—Moadow Hay, 2/ 103 to 3110 s; Clover
iitto, 3/ Ot to 41 103 ; and Straw, 1/ is to 11 84 per
load. Trade dull, at about stationary prices.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 106 to 31 12s; Clover
ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ 8s ; and Straw, .11 2s to 1/ 9s per
load. A moderate supply, and a sluggish demand.
WHITECTIAPEL. Meadow Hay, 21 7s to 31 10a1
Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 8s pet'
load. Supply good, and trade dull.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
Two respectably-attired young men, named Russell,
and Smith, were charged on suspicion of being piek7
pockets.

Sergeant Thompson, who is always on the alert for,
thieves, and the very terror of the light-fingered fra-
ternity who infest the neighbourhood of the Strand,
observed the two prisoners leaving Exeter-hall LW
night, and as there was something in their manner whiiti
induced him to suspect them, he kept his eye on-the we.
till a gentleman hurried up to him, and said he had
lost a watch. He immediately went in pursuit of the
prisoners, and succeeded in capturing them just as they
were on the point of taking to their heels. Smith droppest
a watch down his trousers, but although it was not the
one which the gentleman had lost, it was quite evident
from the fact that the ring which attaches it to the
chain being broken, that he had got it by no houeit
means, and they were carried off to the station-house.
Russell said he was a bonnet-blocker, and knew
nothing of the other prisoner, nor of the watch. He
was simply asking him the way to Holborn when the
constable came up and arrested him.
Smith said he was a box-maker, and denied that he
had dropped the watch.
It was clear, however, from their prevaricating manner
and the contradictory addresses which they gave, that
they were not respectable men, as they would have the
Magistrate believe them to be, and as several parties had
lost their watt es last night, Mr. Henry thought it right
that some inquiries should be made into their character.
They were accordingly remanded till this day week.

WESTMINSTER.—(THIS DAY.)
Alexander Leslie, a private in the Scots Fusileers;now
stationed at the Wellington Barracks, was brought be-
fore Mr. Burrell this morning on the multifarious
charges of indecently exposing his person to a girl of
tender years, assaulting Mary Ann Abbott and the
police-constable who took him into custody, and break-
ing several panes of glass.
The complainant, Mary Ann Abbott, wife of John
Abbott, who keeps a chandler's shop at No. 2, Old Pye-
street, Westminster, said that last night, between seven
and eight o'clock, her daughter, a little girl, came to
her and said there was a man exposing himself *outside
the window. Complainant went out and saw the pri-
soner standing before the window in the act described
by the girl. He was very tipsy, and on complainant
desiring him to go away he struck her several times
with his clenched fist. Her brother, hearing the idis-
turbance, came to see what was the matter, when the pri-
soner aimed a blow at him and then ran . into
the back yard and fastened himself into an outhouse
there. Presently complainant heard a crash, and on
looking out she found that the prisoner had thrown *
flower-pot at the back-parlour window, which brokf
three panes of glass and another in the shop window.
Police constable Molan 56 B said, at eight o'clock
last night the complainant gave the prisoner into custody
for indecently exposing his person at a window with in-
tent to insult her daughter, assaulting the complainant's
self, and breaking her windows. The- instant witness
took prisoner into custody he struck witness on the head
with his fist and knocked his hat off. Prisoner was ex-
ceedingly violent, and tried to, get his belt off, saying
several times he would use it it he conld unloose it.
Witness called in the aid of three or four civilians, with
whose assistance the prisoner was carried to the, station,
he kicking the policeman all the way thither.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he was wholly igno'
rant of the whole matter.
A sergeant in the prisoner's regiment said he had
known the prisoner for nine years in the regiment, and
that he had always behaved himself very well befor.
this. Witness admitted, however, in reply to the
Magistrate, that the prisoner had been several times
drunk, and that six years ago he was fined 10s. for in-
sulting a civilian in the street.
Mr. BURRELL thought there was not evidence sufficient
to support the charge of exposure of the person, liut
ordered the prisoner to be imprisoned one- month 'fog
assaulting the police-constable, to be fined 5/. for assault.'
ing Mrs. Abbott and her brother, or two months' lat.
prisonment, and 2i. for breaking the windows, or seven
days' imprisonment.

CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DAY.)
A young man in the garb of a labourer, named
Stephen Turner, was placed before Mr. Tyrwhits.
charged with being found in the area of a hon. in
Crescent-place, Burton-crescent, under suspicion °iv
cumstances.
Police-constable, George Davis, 31 E, said he saw
prisoner loitering about in Crescent-place, about one'
o'clock this morning, and as he entertained suspicion. ;
that he was going to commit some robbery, he watched
him narrowly, and saw him jump over the aigia
railings at No. 5, which was occupied by Mr. Henri
Payne, a barrister;suid secrete himself below. Witness
went over after him, end found the prisoner concealed in
the coal cellar. On being discovered he said he was
destitute, had no money to get a lodging with, and Ons
obliged to get his living • how be could. When he we#,,,,
searched 9fd. in coppers, two dice, a clasp-knit,
some common keys were found upon him, but no sheie,'
ton keys or other articles used by housebreakers.
stated that he was a waiter and a potman; but on in-
quiry being made, it was ascertained thathe wai a costar
monger. The house of the prosecutor was the only, one
in Crescent-place which had no secure shutter-fasten'
ings, and the windows could be opened without she
slightest difficulty.
Mary Ann Westlake, maid-servant of the prosecutor,
said she secured the window when she retired to rest
at a quarter past 10 o'clock, and on being aroused by th•
policeman, she found that it had been opened.
The prisoner denied that he had any intention to
commit a robbery, and, in answer to inquiries, said he
was a potman three months ago at the R.ose and Crown,
Dean-street, Soho, and had since then got his living 00
a costermonger.
A policeman named White said he knew the prisoner
to be the associate of thieves, and had seen him fir
quently at a public-house in the neighbourhood of Far
ringdon-itreet, where the most notorious thieves", were
in the habit of assembling.
Mr. TYRWHITT thought the case a very auspialous
one, and committed the prisoner to the House of Cot'
rectiou for a month.

TEETOTAL PROGRESS—An eminent firm in South,
ampton hare announced that they will not sell coal to brewer,
or maltsters.

M. Gustave de Rothschild, second son of the
banker, has recently been naturalised. He presented himself
before the mayor of the twelfth arrondissement, where he made
the required declaration. His witnessed gm! godfather beiig
General Changarnier and M. Peasant, 44_914 Amber of *0
Chamber of Deputies.—Jewish trontae.

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