The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY ERVING, SEPTEMBER 11, ,18116.

LOEST INTELLIGENCE.
-
THE OVERLAND MAIL.

(ZY 11173 A3INN LID 3010PlAN ININDBANII4
INDIA.

TRIEOTII, WIDIFISZET. Um. 10.

The steamer Australia arrived here thin morning
at 8.16, having made the pump from Alexandria,
which she left on the 6th inst., in 110 hours.
The Indian mail left Alexandria on the dth, with
intelligence from Calcutta, August 9; Bombay,
August 18; Hoog-Long, July 26; Singapore,
Aston 2; and Mauritius, July 24; alto from Mel-
bourne, June 24; Sydney, June 19; and New Zea-
land, May 21.
In India a treaty is in course of negotiation with
the Memaad chide, hitherto the only disturbers of
the peace on the nutmeat& frontier.

Bumph is to be entreated to the Madras army.

Oude is perfectly quiet, sad our farces there us to
be reduced.

Viscount Canning is et Calcutta in improved health.
The maul report ea the trade of °Aleuts el-
hibits grad improvement itzehange at Went*
Ss. lid.

At Bombay the import market is dull, and messy
abundant. Bzebaap. 2s. lid.

CHINA.

The yokels took possomiou of Bonohou, the elpital
of the provisos, sad otitist of the ootemeree of
flhaugbae, cat the 6th of July.
Forty vessels of the imperial fleet are osopsd up
near Nankin.

Th. Amnion bons of Wetmore and Company has
eseyended payment.
Mr. Howard Cunningham has been killed by
Chimes.

Exchange at Canton, 4a. 1014. ; at Shanghai, 7.44.

AUSTRALIA.

Operations at the diggings had lima impeded by
the heavy reins, bat the yield et geld had nevertheless
tined oat well.

The am total d the geld received at Melbourne
by newt kola the beginning of the year to the 19th
of hum weeded 900,000 owes.

The shipaesab of gold to Bagload io the week
ending June 9, iseladve of that per Royal Charter,
were 173,000 oases& In the week 'radio,/ Jane 14,
the Beat bad smiled with 82,000 moose for Leedom,
and the 'mph Tsrratt with 21,000 ounces for Liver-
pool. In the week eliding Jose 19, 68,000 ounce,
were ebippd, chiefly is the Sardinian, to sail for
Liverpool on the 26th Jane (but we despatch from
Liverpool with yet later Australian now below).
The balince of trade continued to be largely in
favour of the colony. In the week ending Jane 19
the velem of the exports wee 306,0001.: imports,
243,0001. Surplus of exports over imports for the
expired portion of the year about 2,000,0001.
At Forest Creek, two toes of quarts had yielded
633 minas of gold.
The Shalimar had arrived oa the 23rd of her,
dialaged by a sole. The Atalanta, from Liverpool,
had arrived is 79 days. The Joseph Baines bad not

AgtionHan 11114 domestic manntaateras wore
largely *standing.

NEW ZEALAND.

At Narananki the natives had fought with the
British trona oe the 3rd of May, when 18 wire
killed and wounded.

Gold had been dimmed near Nelson, and a lode
of copper, at a height of 1,800 feet, on the Dan
Mountain.

At %Hinton, unissued propnty rased at
26,0004 had hiss destroyed.

MAURITIUS.

The crop nears the unpreeedented lime of
126,000 trim Baines in treasury, 300,0004 The
IJMN is floorishhig. Cholera disappeared's= WI

LATER FROM AUSTRALIA.

ARRIVAL. OP TEE SARDINIAN.
LIVERPOOL. THVBSDAT.
The royal nail ship Sardinian, Captain Sheridan,
!alas to the White Star lino of Australian
kw. off Kim& Terterdey reorehey in 76
Zlirl. unwed
Melbourne, lanai left ea the 27th of
Jane het, and leaded bar =BSr.

She has en beard 130 paesengees, and 64,000 oz.
of geld, mined at 360.0004

ihe Wisp advises from Ms'bourns to the 26th of
Jane, white announce the dinevery of two new gold
field.. Ow is in New Borth Wales, sear Wellies-
tee. Larp quantities of gold bad already bare ou-
tlasted. The other gold Auld is seer Mere, in
New Zealand.

MS /SIM Beiges, frost Liverpool, arrived on
the !Oh.

The Oceen:Monarch had been released from gasman.
tine. No new MOP of chokes had occurred.
The quantity of gold brought down the preview
week by escort was 64,464 oz.; the quantity re-
mired for the yes, ending Jane 91st was 1,329,874
os. The aramiat shipped wee 1,616,484 oa.
Exahemp bad fallen to 1 par 11006 dismount the
bank's pa:shoeing rate.
Electioneering affairs were in abeyance.
The Shalimar, from Liverpol, bad arrived at
lisibosene.

The royal mail ship Joseph Tareatt, of the Bleat
Ball Hoe, with the Manilla mails of the 10th of
Jaw, sad which sailed is company with the Beat
from hielboarett, has sot yet made her appetiser.

THE UNITED STATES.

Pair the ship Resolute for the purpose of mews.
don to the English goverment.
The senators at the Om= meeting resolved to
matinee the session to the 6th Marsh Mess the
Army Appropriation Bill %pissed earlier.
The Illinois steam ship from California arrived at
New York on the 29th of August ; her dates are to
the sth ult. fide hes brought 1,500,000 dollars in
gold. The Vigilance immittee is still existing.
Trade is steadily improving, and the mope are repre-
sented as being good. There is favourable Intel&
pees from the mining districts, and the products
satisfactory.
A Nicaraguan letter states that Mr. Livingston,
the United States consul at Leon, bad been shot by
the Rivra party, in retaliation for the execution of

Money at New York was in active demand, and
well supplied. No prawn. Stook had a downward
tendency.
Exchange on Loudon at 1014 toil/.
The cotton market is unchanged in vales.
Prices are lower in the bromism, myket ; the
transactions only moderate.
Provisions are firm; the prises outlined.
Freights to Liverpool steady; to Europe doll.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROP 011 0W

I'AILIS, WIDNIIIIDAT ETZWING.
__ _ _

I have every NOM to believe in the troth of the
statement which I transmitted yesterday, that the
Fronde Emperor consived at the Prem►ien insure).
tica in Neufchatel. At Berlin the government, be.
stead of Monkish's any part in the most discredita-
ble attempt, and condemning its author, openly,
avows its intention to take the opportunity to bring
forward the Presides claims, " with the view of re-
establishing legal order I. the canton." As if order
and legality had been disturbed by anybody but
Pommies and his royalist followers!
The Swim of Berne senesces@ that M. de Bidow,
the Pruden Minister to the Helvetia Confederation
(who, foe a long while put, hes been non-resident
at his pcet), hem mut a note to the federal govern-
ment reiterating the reserve made by Prossia in
1848 of all her rights in the principality of Neuf-
chisel. According to the sentiments uttered in ger
vernment circles here, it is always lawful to rise
spinet republican institutions, however well settled
they may be, and however peaceably they may
work.

A short time ago, a letter from an ex-membw of
the Sicilian parliament appeared is the Daily bows,
advocating M. Mania's same of an masked re-
fusal to pay taxes es a legal muse of peaceful silts,
I don, which might go far to force the Xing of Naples
to submit to reforms. The plan provoked math ob-
jection, many liberals of different shades declaring
Ithat the Neapolitan peasant would simply arrest
land punish all individuals who might attempt to act
upon it, and that there the matter would end. With-
out desiring to offer any opinion upon so very di&
cult a question, I advert to it today merely to
Ithe purpose of saying that, according to letters
jest received from Lombardy, the efficacy of the
mode of resistance in question is now being tried
there under circumstaaose of mush greater difficulty
ithan it would have to enconter in the Neapolitan
states. In the first place, the Austrian government
is much stronger than that of Naples, and, moreover,
the refusal to pay taxes in Austrian Italy can only
be justified upon the extreme piss, which all govern-
ments must neessearily hold to be inadmissible, that
the Austrian rule le so oppremive as to make resist-
ance a duty ; whams the MOUS of the scheme, as
applied to the Two Skillet, was its legality. The
subjects of the Bing of Naples have a constitution
which he daily violates, and the taxes which he ex-
acts from them an, beyond all doubt, unlawfully
levied. But in Antrim Italy there is no shadow of
a constitution to appeal to. Nevertheless, it appears
that in Brescia the refuel to pay taxes has been or-
ganised on an extensive eerie, and, according to the
latest news, the government is unable to find buyers
for the property which it 'simple default of payment.
At the Bourse the upward movement of yesterday
was paralysed by the news that the principal Ger
man banks had raised their discount, and that the
Bank of England would probably take a similar step
tsmatrow. The fall of 3 per cent. in Consols war,
however, thought by some to be mounted for by
arrangements connected with the auspensioa of the
Royal British Bank. The Reath, after some fin-
teation, closed at 70fr. 750. for cub, and 70fr.
for amount, with a fall of lfic. and 300. Credit Mo-
biller fall 12k. 60c. The Northern Railway fell
10k., and was much depressed, owing to the avowal
by the company of the large amount of the defalca-
tions of their cashiers. The other hues, after having
been in some demand, closed rather heavily.
This atoning fear siege artillery gun, four field
pieces, and several mortars taken at Sebastopol,
',rived at the Invalids, where they may be seen by
the public.

Tie Isly eteam.sonw frigate and the Primauguet
steam corvette are ander orders to proceed to Coa
etadt to await the arrival there of Count de Morey on
his return to France.

The Emperor and Emma (says the Massager de
Bayoteas) attended mass in the new chapel on Sun-
day. In the afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by
M. Laity, drove into Bayonne in a light Americans.
The Emperor alighted at the entrance of the Allen-
Matinee, and walked ite far as the bar, which
be examined with minute interest, and direct-
ed particular attention to that part where the
new quays are shoat to be commenced. The
Emperor walked for a distance of upwards of three
miles on the sande and on the narrow extremity of
the jetties, and then got into one of the boats of the
Newton, which was in waiting near the Lazaretto.
and returned by water to the place where the ear.
nage had been left. In the evening, after the dinner,
there was a reception, and dancing was kept up until
one o'clock in the morning. Their Majesties gaily
led off in a boviaagere and a carillon de Dunkerque.

PARIS, WIDNISDAY MORNING.

Ihe following note ham been communicated to the
newspapers by the Northern Railway Company:
For several days past time has been a talk in the ilnatecial
world of the disappeassime of the MUST of the Northern
Railway Coespeay. It is true that this agent has abeeondsd,
as has also another servant of the eswptay, whose especial
badness it was to attend to the deposit of shares sad obliga-
tions. Beth than employ& have bees ht tha eonipany's
service from the beginning. The cubist was for several
years sah•eashier, and he ineetwied N. Bober. who
dial is Nay lest. • miaow larettlgatioe, which
was made at own, has shown that there is no
deficit tither In the sch hen go in ow auesut
war. the Bank: bat it appears that 6.747 dozes
have be.. abatraeted. Thew shares west have been taken
by mesas of nu muerte cannot yet ha ascertained.
The seapasy has sakes .ewes to prevent say delay in
the !owlet or delivering out of depwits. The affair is in the
heads of justice, and it Light have impeded the MOM 01
the judicial Wish, going se had these taste beta pabliely
stated sooner.

The Mossitour du Loiet bu been responded for
two rioutho. Th. MIMS for this HMS 110.1011111111 oeo
sot koows.

MM. latiegllf z sad Kettlegew have boas appointed
itirteteri, of the Credit Mobilier, la the room of %eat
p a. *my and M. Place.
As agestdc-obsap :asaisd asrobi ham Issi odd

his patent for the enormous sum of 2,200,000 fr. M.
Loran another sgento who wants to retire, asks
11,600,000 fr. It is confidently stated that the long.
talked of measure of requiring payment from every
individual who enters the Bonne will shortly be
had rooms, to. An admittance fee of 60c. a day,
or 100 fr. the year, is talked et.

SPAIN.

--0—
(vim ♦ aricut 001

The Madrid Gomm does not contain any docu-
ment deserving of notice. To the rumours of a mis.
understsading in the Cabinet, which had pined
much credit in political circles, the gevernawnt
replies, in the semi-official sheet, that " the
most perfect harmony," the.,—yon know the
stereotyped phrase. Nevertheless every one con-
tinues to believe that some remarkable change
els at hand. There are some who even give the name
of the successor of O'Donnell. The questions which
may develop the crisis are the return of Christina,
and the opposition of certain members of the cabinet
to the racemes of the flume minister, who is
disposed to huten by all means the eels of
the property of smortioadsm. I have already informed
you that in the Barque pqapjares the sale of the
pro; arty of the clergy is IN peeled, but that it is
proceeding vigorously in the ether provinces. The
mot d'ortire, sent from Toledo ha all the bishops, is to
imitate the condect of the clergy of Preece under
similer circumstances, and to employ spiritual wea-
pons to hinder the peasantry from bidding.
The Bishop of Santander has taken the initiative.
He has addressed a circular to all the curds of hill
diocese, enjoining them to rift* absolution Ord the
cacroomotta of the church to thOurchasors of ciesioal
property, their wives, and their children. It is said
that this circular has been read publicly in the
churches. If other prelates should imitate him of
Santander, it is to ha feared that the price which the
property has obtained will not be again realised, for
want of competition.

The journil at Bsyonne, which is the agent of the
O'Donnell party, announced some time ago that some
progressistas had formed a junta in that town under
the presidency of (Bongs; and the same paper
named Calve Asensio and &gaits as having been
present at its sittings. AU this is we in-
vention. Letters have bum received from the
two last-named gentlemen, in which they de-
clare that they have not quitted Bateau& This
simple fact shows how much confidence is to be
placed in the jolliest of Bayonne.

Provincial letters annonoos that the majority of
civil governors are dismissing the progressistas in
the municipalities and deputation., and substituting
for them moderados. Ia the province of Coronas
all the former ayuntamientos, without exception, have
been swept away. In Murcia, on the contrary, things
remain just as they were before the coup deka.
Smuggling is carried on everywhere upon a very
extensive soils. A leading journal gives an official
report of the seizures effected in that district. In
April there were eighteen vessels with prohibited and
other goods of de value of 242,678 reale; in May
twelve vessels, with goods valued at 62,923 realm; in
June nine vessels and six mules with goods valued at
214,791 reels. Any one who is at all acquainted
with the Spanish custom-house officers may form
from the above, an idea of the enormous quantity of
goods which must have been passed either by deceiv-
ing the officers or by purchasing their connivance.
A circular of the minister directs that the working
of the mines shall etsry where be pushed forward
with vigour. The progress of this branch of indus-
try in the last tea years has been very extra-
ordinary. From the official report it appears
that in the district of Carrbagena the produce
was in 1842 as follows:—Lead, 370 quintals; silver
144 mares. In 1836 the amnunt was—lead, 376,394
quintals (a thousand times greater than in 1842), and
silver, 6,733 mans.

BELGIUM.

The Prase of Stanek states that General Ortega,
late captain-general of the Canary Islands, has ar-
rived in that capital in order to bring an action against
the Independence Beige for libel. The lath r journal
has seemed the Spanish general of having falsified a
will during his administration of that colony.

XCENIGSBERG, Sarr. 10.
The HartunstscAe gine the following news from
Bt. Petersburg, dated Sept. 9:

The Cur hu published a asasifeeto an the oec sloe of his
emosatioa. Brunet medals have bets gives to the Busies
soldiers who served is the war of the East. Them medals
will be hereditary aa respects the heeds of Roble fami-
lies. Spechl exemptions from taxes ate deemed is feyour
of the omits provinces on the comes. They will
also be exempted from the obligation of funusbleg recruits
for the next four years. An amnesty is granted for the
events of 1823,1817, aad 1831. The entlicaiions, however,
which were made os those occasions are msinutined. All
the rest is remitted. The taxes will be assessed according to
a new muse of the population.

. _
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 31st states that
two officers belonging to each of the three branches of
military lustier:l:ion—the academy, the staff, the

engineers and the artillery--areto be sent to
forei4n countries to study military science and
organisation. Very adequate means will be placed
at the dispel's' of these officers. A lientanant•eolonel
will receive 3,222 silver roubles a year; a captain
2,357 roubles; and a lieutenant 2,254. each of
these will also be allowed 1,027 roubles for his
outfit.

Another letter from the Ramian capital of the Ist
says :—" The 2iforski Sbornick (a species of shipping
gazette) states that during the month of July eleven
government vessels were launched in the port of Bt.
Petersburg. Five of them are screw steamers."
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 2nd says :—" It
is generally reported that the relations of Russia and
Sweden have been of late anything but friendly, and
that the Swedish ambassador sent by the court of
Stockholm to the coronation could not fail to have
noticed the clothes, which exists between the two
States."

Another letter from the Russian capital says
In order to form a correct idta of the indefatigable
activity of the Emperor, it is necessary to see the
immense mass of civil and military affairs which the
Czar settlid before his departure. He continued to
occupy himself with business during hie journey by
the railway, and even on reaching Moscow up to the
moment of his solemn entry."

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sarr. 10.

A deers, of tts Minister of Worship recommends
the heads of the protestant churches of Hungary to
dismiss with the most entire liberty the project of
law cone:realm the definitive regulation of the aime-
d= of the protestant confessions of Hungary.
The Ost•Destache Post, contradicting its first ver-
sion of the second Neapolitan note, says that it is only
mare conciliatory in form, that in substance its con-
clusions are the same as those of the fiat. Austria
alone, it adds, has hitherto prevented a stronger
pressure on the part of the Western Powers.
_ . . . . _

1 - A Vienna journal, the Ostdnitsche Post, publishes
a furious philippic egging Sardinia, deelarlog that
country to be in a state of war with Aaatria. "Does

I says the Post, "consist merely in a violation
of territory P Dca international right permit a
government to give itself up to a series of acts in
opposition to another country that are an overt pro.
vocation to revolt P This state of things is intole
rable. Diplomacy will be compelled to take the
matter up, for else by next spring the exelperation
of the masses, whom the instigators would be unable
to restrain, may change this or that spot in Italy into
a Held of battle."

M. Teehen, charged with stealing, some time Gino%
official despatches from the Foreign-office, at Berlin,
has been tried, fotmd guilty, and sentenced to eight
months' imprisonment, with hard labour. The trial
took place with closed doors, but all the Berlin
journals publish a communicated paragraph, stating
that it risme out clearly in the proceedings that
Techen had obtained these despatches for the use of
foreign governments, and it is hinted that the secrecy
of the trial was to some extent dictated by regard for
the governments, which would have been discredited
by publicity.

GERMANY.

Accounts from Frankfort say :—"lts positively
stated that on the re-opening of the sittings of the
Diet the question of gambling tables at the various
wateeing-places will be brought under consideration:

A nesal;e; of the States of the Confederation have
already entered into separate agreements to suppress
thigh"

l'ho Council of State of Neurobitel has published
a proclamation, in which it acquaints the inhabitants
of the republic that order is again restored, and also
thanks them for the patriotism and courage din•
played by them daring the late events.

CRYSTAL PALACE FLOWER SHOW.

There is no place in or oesr London so suited in
every way for a floral exhibition ss the Crystal Palace.
The glass roof admits the light almoet without interruption
and the smobetnoted rays show up the rich and varied hue;
of the blossoms almost as clearly aa they would appear cat
a the open air. Their proximity, too, to the splendid
iselleetion of nee 'Reties with which Sir Joseph Paxton has
enriched the interior of the building and encouraged to flou-
rish therein almost as luxuriantly u they do in their natural
homes within the tropics, and the contrast which one meta-
, rally draws between the show flowers and those which the
gardeners of the palace rear in the grounds outside for
every-day occasions, renders it compulsory on the exhibitors
to produce something considerably out of the common.
This was evidently the feeling with those who coa-
-1 pated for the prizes yesterday ; for notwithstanding
the lateness of the season, a more • splendid display
was
dahlias, asters, pansies, and hollyhocks, amongst the
eat flowers. Thou in pots comprised fuebaiu, garaninan,
hydrangeas, eukspura, Weans, Java lance lilies, and many
Wien with which even those who are neither professional
gardeners nor amateurs may claim some *quantum
while of the more rare specimens which are seen only In the
greenhoume of persons to whom 601. or a 1001. for a single
bulb or cutting Is a bsgatelle, and of which, except the
very learned, none will venture to assert that he knows
even the names, there was a much greater abundance then
usual. Of the latter, the Stephanotes floribunda, the
Iron cocaine', an Eat Indian plant, with huge fiery red
blo.eoms almost as large as cauliflowers, end so
numerous as almost to conceal the liana of
the plant; the Caledura, with its large variegated
velvety leaves, and huge trustarent—all but throbbing--.
veins, and the Erica, were the most remarkable. The
dahlias were superior to any we have yet seen. Those foe
which Mr. Turner, of the Royal Nursery, Slough,
the Rev. C. Fellows, and ilr. H. bug*, carried off
the prises, may be prononaced perfect both in form
and colour. The hollyhocks were also very fine, the
but specimens being exhibited by Mews. Paul and
Son, the nurserymen, of Cheshunt, who gams the
drat prise. Some of the balume and one or two oT the
cockscombs deserve notice, and there were also some very
beautiful fuchsias; but decidedly the finest plant in the
collection, according to our own homely tut*, was a sped.
• men of our old familiar friend the geranium, exhibited by
Mr. Wetherell, gardener to Dr. M'Neil, of Holloway, which
was literally covered with b'ossoms of the most faultless
shape and the richest tint—something between the ordinal
and a rich carmine—that we have ever sees. Though the
_ .

month of roses bat long pored, this especial favourite of
the Goddess Flora appeared in every variety and in every
colour. Thus were white roses, blush roses, pick Meta
red rotes, damask roses, and yellow roses; and some
which all thou different hues seemed to blend Segos
Cher. In addition to all this long catalogue, some
lof the irettiest mosses and ferns that grace 002
English woods were ranged as a background, to relieve
by their sober green the brilliant end gaudy echoers ranged
around them. Bat the exhibition was not confined to
flower—tkevotaries of Pomona as well as those of Floes
ware represented. There were fruits of all kinds that Eng-
lish soil, English climate, and English industry ea*
produce, ranged in the most picturesque order
and the most tempting profusion. The rich purple
and the pale transparent green mumatelle grape,
mime of them quite as large as ordinary plume, and weigh-
ing—we iti afraid to say bow many pounds to the bunch ;
luscious, velvet-coated peaches, pears that promised to melt
in the month ; the Urbana plum, rich in colour an in Ba-
you, and ►ursting with ripeness; the cooling, green melon;
and last, bat not least, that king of (exits—which, thanks
to free trade, we can now buy, if we are content with
the imputed specimens, at a shilling or eighteenpence
a-piece at say fruiterer's, but which the pleurisy of
some of oar own nobility ars said to produce in the greatest
perfection—the grand and glorious pine. Thus were
apples and figs in abundance—seine of the latter almost
equal to those of Smyrna; but the former, as might be eir
pirated from the almost total failure of our app:e orchards
this year, not quite so fice en usual.

Ai extra featars in this inhibition, and ore which
bra hitherto been ablest from our metropolittn hoe.
ticolturrl shows, was • very creditable colleotion
of the products of the cottegi.r's garden, including
potatoes, carrots, turnips, parsnips, &c , for which
the exhibitors of the but of their several kinds re-
ceived ;riser, varying from ten shillings up to ten pounds.
This is an innovation to established routine introduced by
Sir J. Paton, and judging by the very successful result in
this instance, we have little doubt that, ilea many other de-
partures from established role of which Sir Joseph hes been
guilty, it will be found both useful and vroausental.

The day en remarkably doe, and a company nu re none-
rose than is generally congregated at the Pilate on be.
days, compriting a large msj ,ri,y of the 1.4 sex, in toilettes
ss varied in colour as the dower, themselves, gave life and
gaiety to the scene.
The bands of the Coldatre.na Guard., Royal Artillery,
with that b, loiging to the cEmpsn, , were is attendance
during %hi day, and Enlivened the prooetc:ings with over-
tures, 'Fatties, . _ . .

The following is a list of thou, who took the Ent prize in
each due:

For 12 stove and greenhouse plant•.—Fuet prise to Mt.
W. Taylor, /seducer to J. Carer, Streatham.
Class 2—For sir ditto —To J. !do rr irr garden(' to Mr.
Coles Child.

Chas 3-20 variegated plants.—First prise t 3 Veitett sad
83.11.
- - - -

Class 4—For 10 plants teosetktble for foliage.—First
price, Veitch sad Sons. This grJup of plants won decidedly
ono of the brat in the whole show.

Class 6—For s'i exotic orchids —Fint pries to Mr.
Camp, 'garden. r to Mr. Faunal., of Nonsuch Park.

Class 7—F .r alz Cops heathy.—Feat prise to Mr.
Wilms, gardeasr to Mr. E B. W , of li,ddriden.
Clam B—Sts pi•eher plauts.—F.rst pots•, Witch mot Soca.
Class 9—For 12 stove fetus.—Font pr.o. to Mr. H. Smith.
ChM 10—For 20 bardy terns.—Forst to Mr. INNIy
gardener to Mr. Maria, Fo oscrey. Keet.
Class 11—First prise to Mr. E. rezkrr, nureetyzaa,
IL:Wow/Ay.

Class 12—Acttimenre (a very leoly kind of floors is-
sembling • panty ) Friet prize to bi.takeli end Co..
Brighton.
Class 14 Fa. six faebsias.—First. and Co.

Class 15—Biz scarlet at molting of diatla,t kindr.—Fief
to Mr. Wetherell, gardener to Dr. 111*Nril, Holloway.
Class 19—For 12 balsamr.—First pris: to F and A.Sisily
of Dulwich. .

Clys 2,o—For six a:ohs-oriels —Fart once to Mr. I. Bar.
riaidoa, aardeoer to Mr. Dessigner, of Lewisham.
Clue 21—For 12 vzrhrom, to pow.—First Wm tO KT
Shriaron, peruser to Mr. A. J. Dosat, of Putnerbesal
Clue 22—F.ir Si Japes lanes lilies.—First to Mr. Li
Your& pardeuer to Mr. St.ne, Dulwich.
In the miscellaneous plats there ea, a very fine show,

Jacioon • species of orchids bong generally cossigrog tie
hoist spiciness is this derails. et. The Ant proses wore
award for different valetas to Mr. T. Stock ant;
Jackson sad Sas, aureerynes, limartos ; sad T , et
Slough.
For hollyhoeke, the first prizes were gives to W. Chats!
sad Soo, Bass; Mr. J 11• se, of Belisha?,; Mr. Bray, of
Slough ; Mr. Basbey ; aid to Mr. Wetherell, pads'," to
Dr. M•Ned.
la cut flowers, the first prize for 60 roses was rasa
Mitetell gad Co., of Massfield, Baez. For smaller num
hers of delves", hollyhocks, sad rose", single and double I
For fir, tint prise to Mr. Boughs, gerdeart to Beaty ,
Labouchrre, Esq.
Chariot, first prise to Mr. T. Dowses.
Plus, first prise to F. Soovre.
Apples, Mitchell sad Co., Led Mr. J. Moan.
For vises is pore, Sat prise to Mr. Forsyth, gardener to
Bans Rothschild, at °witry Park.
For peach.. sod SW/111M io pots, first pries to Mt. I
Katie, gardener to the Berl of Levelers.
Mr. J. F. Young, Mr. J. Croker, sad Mr. Asgsst, talc
first elms pro e la their respective Wawa for trails as
anateun.
The chief onagers' prizes were gives to Wm. Moser, of
Brothers", Bens, for tbo bat collection of vegetables ; ,
for the beet potatoes, to E. Asia; for this bat carrots, to
J. Tarter; for the beet mow to E. Asia; for the beet
robbers, to D. Friend ; sad toe the hen collestioa of pot-
herbs, to J. Bullock.
blooms, first clue prises were awarded to Mr. J. Brub ;
Mears. J. Mitchell sod Co., Baez ; A. Paul sad boas, of
Clasher ; Terser, of &gush ; the RAT. H. Fellow's; Mr.
H. Legge, of Umbels's; sad Mr. B. Belleredge. of Abler
dee, Berks.
For 12 dishes of aiseellaseess traits, the two Ant poises
were awarded to Mr. Flea's,. of Tnatbsat Hall, sad Mr.
Tellysrd, gesteear to the Speaker.
The bet prise for eight dish's of fruit, to Mr. T. Frost, of
Preston Hall, Maldstoss
For the hest of the differest varieties of piss sajples, first
ides' prises was awarded to Mr. Pitied, Mr. J. Teodwell,
Mr. F. Dowses, of Peashenter, Wales (two prises); Mr.
A. Stewatt, of Chatsworth; Mr T. Bray, gardener to Mr.
Leseada, of S•ciaouth ; srd Mr. J. Batson preemies te
Lady Rolle, of Pietas Hal, DIMS.
Is ram, ilret-chies prises wore eves to Mr. B. P. Hay-
arias, Mr. C. Swings, of Bodergos, Wales ; Mr. Plessisg,
Trathus.hall ; Mr. &tows, gardener, to the Earl de Gay ;
sad Mr. F. Yang.
For rashes sad asstatimes, Ant prim lo Mr. Frost sad
Mr. T. Dawes'.
For opriesto, list prim to C. Itirlogs.
Too salsas, Lot plot to J. lioaroo, meow to Mrs.
Odle St. Albs's, sad to Mr. Tollyard, gardenerto the
Speaker.