biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-30

MINER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.
Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which
will be completed to-day, there is not much but&
nem doing in the mining market, and prices are gene-
rally quoted the same as yesterday. Wbesl Ludoott
shares are now quoted 121 to 13 ; Rest Caradon,
521 to 53 ; Wheal Beton, 162 to 164 ; Nast Cara
Brea, 111 to 12 ; °mamma, 2 to} ; North Bawd,
2k to 3 ; Marke Valley, 10 to ; and East Devon,
11 to 2.
Si. John del Rey sad United Mexican Mining
shares are heavy to-day, and have experienced a
decline ; the former have been dealt in at 664, 561,
544, and 554, and the latter at 71, 7i, 71, and 61.
At the Wheal Uny meeting, yesterday, the ac-
counts, made up to the end of July, showed a debit
balance of 5431. A call of 6s. per share was made.
London, England, 1862-09-30

to Lave been anticipated. Any opinion as 4 to its
amount would, as far as we eau at present judge,
be unreliable ; but it is a serious matter to bad
that the facility with which this paper has been ne-
gotiated leads already to a measure calculated not
only to increase its amount, but also to place the
stock in the bands of persons who, being in want
of money, will evidently make use of the earliest
available moment to effect a transfer of their
newly acquired interest in the funds to the anxious
purchasers of the West.
In the market for bank shares, British North
American and New South Wales advanced 11..,
Ottoman ss. to 10.., and English, Scottish, sad
Australian Chartered, be. On the other hand,
Hindustan, China, and Japan declined 10e. la
the miacellanenus market the only alteration
was a alight improvement in Berlin Waterworks
shave.
A meeting took place to-day of the Lower Assam
(Tea) Company, but reporters were not admitted.
Ocean Marine Insurance shares experienced a
slight reduction to-day, while Universal Marine
improved to a partial extent.
Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to-
day tlf to 10} prem.; Thames and MerieimMarrce.e:
2} to prem. ; Coimnercial (Juice ura
par to f prem. ; lJnivernal Marine, le to I din;
London and Provincial Marine, tot din ; and
North British and Mercantile, 16f to 17.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Union Bank of
Ireland, 2 to if du. ; London and Middlesex Bank,
di. to par ; and London and Colonial Bank, f
to 1 prem.
London, England, 1862-09-30

TRANSFER OF LICENSES.

HOLBORN DIVISION.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning a special session was held at the
Freemasons' Tavern, Great Qneen.street, for the transfer of
victuallan' licenses for the Holborn division. The magis-
trates present were—J. Filcher, Esq. (chairman), A. Formal,
Esq., E. W. Cox, Esq., B. H. Adams, t. Ooodleart,
Req J. F. Forman, Esq., T. Faulooner, .
Sr.., ANDBZW.B, Houroas.—The Albert, Grey's-inn-lass,
Alexander Deane to Frederick HOW ; Blank Bull, Gray's-
ino-lane, Charles Letteridge to Stephen Overall ; Duks of
Argyle, Laystall-street, Henry Wilson to Millicent Augusta
Harris ; George, Leather-lane, James Fruit to George
Hyde, Jim. ; Haird-in.Hand, Hand-court, Edward
Smith to Ellee Hamar ; Red Liar, Red Lion-street, James
Young to John T. Brigp ; Ship, Ginfitinn-lane, George
Stockdill to Janus Hanibal; San, Onty's-ine-lane, Thomas
Friawell to George Gill ; White Home, Baldwin's-gardens,
George Chit to Robert Edgell Harrell; William IV.,
Br's-market, Jobs Simpson to Ebassaar Wright.
ST. GEORGZ.THE-MABITIL-CrOWD, Great Ormond-yard,
James Gallimore to Richard Hoary Peacock;
Wall, Gloucester-street, John Pond to Frederick Stratton.

ST: OILZEI•IN-Tliz-Frzum.—Fiabraongers' Arms, West-
meet, Richard Jackson to Be Horseman ; Globe, New
Comptonwtreet tty
; King Henry Great St. Aedrew•
street, James Wilkinsos to Benjamin &swill ; Red Laos,
Priamwstreet, Annie Spriogett to Thecae Garland Davis ;
Spread Eagle, Broad•street, Jobs Dove Grove to William
Grove; Horse and Groom, Kingwtreet, James Wetmore to
Aerie Wetmore.

Sr. GEORGE, BLOOIIBBURT.-01d Crows, New (Ward-
Amok Hugh Welch Cooper to Henry Speedy ; Three Com-
pares, High Holbors, Edward Loy to Thomas Cooke.
Sr. Joax, Heirrersso.--Georp, Hampstead, Jams
Stevens to James Henry John Laster; Cook end Crowe,
Hampstead, Thome Holloway to Fanny Hollows ; Red
Lem, Kilburn, Mary Pope and John Pope to John

THE mamma STARVATION OF A FAMILY
IN ITZLLOLOSS-SQUARIL

CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAINST WORKHOUSE
AUTHORITIES.
INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1862-09-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
UPSOOTING ♦ PLANT IS ST. JILMNIeII-PALIK.

John Smith, a well-dressed gentlemanly-looking. lad of
about 16 years of age, was charged with steeling a Japonica
plant, value 2s. 6d., from the enclosure in St. Jamea's.park.
John Winter, a labourer, stated—About half-past nine
o'clock this morning i was at work in the park, when I saw
the prisoner take this plant by the roots.
Mr. Corrie—Did he get over the railing?
Witness—He did. When he saw me be threw the pleat
down, and ran away.
Parktonstable No. 10—I sae the prisoner running away,
and I stopped him. 1 did not see the plant in his band, but
when I asked him what he had done with it, he said be had
thrown it away. I asked him what he pulled it up for, and
he said to mks a stick.
London, England, 1862-09-30

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. Sur. 29.—A Prot/grin:Frs. —Master's
Assistant F. T. Helby, to the Perseus.
Assistant Surgeons R. L B. Heed, to the Barrer ; H. G.
Ruby, to the Squirrel ; J. Thomson, to be additional to the
Freers H. Cook, to the Fisgard ; and J. Hill, to the
Cumberland, for service in the Osprey.
First Clam Auistant Engineers W. W. Webber, to the
newel and H. D. Garwood, to the Asia, for service is
the Swingor.
Second Class Assistant Engineers W. F. Rowe, and W.
H. G. Webb, to the Fisgard.
idsbipmen the Hon. P. J. Stanhope, to the Sutlej, as
supernumerary ; H. P. Smith, and L. F. Wells, to the
Euryalus, as supernumeraries.
Naval Cadets F. Chalmers, to the Harebell ; M. Weans-
laud, to the Euryalus ; and E. G. Denies, to the Banos',
as supernumeranes.

WOOLWICH, Sr. 29.
Two privates of the Woolwich division of Royal
Marines were this day expelled the corps with ifooluiny,
making s total of 18 who have recently boon thus discharged
in accordance with sentence of court-martial, sod continued
by the Admiralty.

LAIINCIA or THE HECTOR, WAR FRIGATE—On
Friday, there was launched from the ship-Wilding yard of
Marrs. Robert Napier and Sons, on the Clyde, an iroti-eased
war frigate (the Hector), which has been built by this
enterprising firm for the British government. Her chief
dimensions fare : Length over all. 280 feet ; breadth of
beam, 56 feet ; depth, 39 feet ; tonnage, 4,080 tons ; en-
gines, 800-horse power. The cost of the bull alone will be
close on 170,0001., and of the engines between 30,0001, and
40,0001. In her empty and unfinished state the Hector
draws 15 feet 8 itches of irides: at the bows and 19 feet 8
inches at the stern. This is rather lees draught than her
sister ships which have recently been built at Newcastle.
The launch was most suomasful.—Newcaatk Chronicle.
London, England, 1862-09-30

The 0
hour.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER' 30, 1662.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sr worm TILINIAPII.) •
NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL PLATE.
Dead beet with Richard and Optimist.
Hilly Grove _ . •••

7 ran.
DUKE MICHAEL STAKES.
Argonaut ...
Freeholder ...
Rose
Hopeful Duchene

HATCH.
Otho beat Tuba Cola.
HANDICAP Immo:T:l.mm.
•••

6 era.
GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP. T.Y.C.

Sawcatter, Pekoe°, Betty, Tattoo, Waterwitch, Umpire,
King of the Forest, Faultless, Copernicus, Queen of the
Vale, Confectioner, Nemesis, Doacsater, Lopcatcher, Moor-
hen, Maggiore, Polynesia, Conqueror, Overton, Ersoband,
13athilde, Gorse, Fig, Babette f, Lava, 'baba« Beoj4Mlo,
Bioodelbi, Myrtle, Pabnerin, Alchymist, Black Pearl, Otho,
Michel Grove, Watchman, Walpole, Miss Vivian, Ducat,
Sporting Life, Keane, Fannie c Tipperary Girl, Little
Pippin, Tabora«, «I Aroma are here.
Phan Fottruir.—Audrey, Fairwater, Gabrielle de Entrees,Coat deice, Benham Les, Gladiator, Ellartoo, Humthay4
Alerte, Gamma Caliente, Confab, elementi, Santa
Lupus, Linea«, Victor, Hecate, Lawyer, General Has,
Crimes Patrick, Man-at-Arms, Cowley, Folkestone, Knave,
Invedissimat, Ace of Clubs, Lad Clare, Malek, Merry Maid,
Miss Hawthorn, and Sporting Life

HOPEFUL STAKES. Last half of Ab. IL
Water Kelpie, Golden Du* Fantastic, Amelia. Squaw f,
Hiawatha, Wup ii, Stampede, Columbine, Grail, Lord
Warden, &tag, and Gunner are here.

THIRTEENTH TRIENNIAL STAKE& D.I.

Fergus, Prince Plausible, Little N.U. Adrasta, Camerino,
Frailty, Wing, Reveille, Ducat, and Weet.end are here.
Pun Poi:rm.—Mao in the Moon, Styria, Sooloo. Robin
Hood, Matador, Frailty. Gammon, Will o' the Wisp, Fionou-
alla, Varese Mein Nicht, Knight of St. Patrick, Adrasta,
Starlight, Cantatrice, Tartlet, Folkestone, Dutchman, and
&anon.

ARRIVII.D.—Lord Stanley, Fluke, Leonora, Lay Peel,
Rom Opbaba, Paradox, Airedale, FatreLia, Dairy Maid,
Kiagatoo colt.
London, England, 1862-09-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

In consequence, as it is stated, of numerous
inquiries et the box.otSce, the favourite Emma of Daddy
Herefeen was revived ►t this theatre, Mr. Rams, of coarse,
apinvaring as the old miser. Always an exemplar of Mr.
Robsoe's power of light and shade, this is probably in every
respect his best character now, for his performance of it
may be said to be physically as well ss intellectually per-
fect. The pieos was listened to sad watched as it proceeded
with profound attention and every mark of intend by the
audience, sad ►t the end the applause was so loud, so hag,
and so decisive, as to prove that its reproduction was juin.
fled, and no doubt it will haws godlier ran.
London, England, 1862-10-15

MERCANTILE INSURANCES
NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE.
Established INN.
Business of the Moe is 170.000,000
Duty paid In 1061
Duty free 4074
10.0E1,762
The BONUS SYSTEM of the aloe is peculiarly advautageona
for MERCANTILE INS
THESE-FIFTHS of the PROFITS of the COMPANY being
poodically distributed me a BONUS among parties Insuring,
who have thus received moms mounting in Use aggregate to
1410.000.
The NORWICH UNION Is the LARGEST OFFICE gluing •
BONUS to its insurers, and in order of magnitude Is the TILLED
OFFICE hi the UNITED EINGDOIL
You RATES sod PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's
offices, 6, Crtecent, New Bridge-atreet, LC., sod Surrey
-street,
Norwich.

222REOZNT-STREET, LONDON.
, MAPPIN BROTHERS (by special appointment to
Me imperial Stalest! Napoleon SILVkItStIITILS, Meat*.
sorer Platen, Dresslncome Manufacturers, and Cutlers, Queen's
Cutler! Works, Shetfield, hare the honour to announce Wit
they have
00MILKNCID BUSINMS et the WEST-END of LONDON, by
et
2.3,Peußitt liffiraTENJlT,
with a large collection of their manufactures, and they hope to
receive, as they will endeavour to ment, an extension of the
favours hitherto awarded them at their City Intehilabruank,
67 and 68. VINO WI LLIAIUSTELET.

GEO. MOTH AND 00.16
PURE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET,
For Invalids sad Callow Use.
Bold la IC la, 25., sad la. packets, byalls_ bowl* Rams, Ec.
MANUFACTOMY, 1111. LITTLE 1201 , Isgelocs„. W.

LICOOND-HAND PIANOPORTKS.
CRAMER, BULL. sad WOOD have a Imp aseartatent
ad-haad Plaacdcetek by the 11104 eetemia•d mashie; al
greedy reduced petoes.-101. itatteatatvela.

MANSION-HOUSE COMMITTEE for the
RELIEF of the COTTON OPERATIVES.—The Lord
and Committee beg to ammonite that, by the kindness ofaC
Governor,. of itridewell. a portion of that building has been
placed at their disposal for the reception of clothing for the nes
of the suffering population in the distressed district' ; they
therefore incite contributions of clothing of all kinds, and olf
blankets. and request that they may be sent to the above-men-
tinned place, viz., Irride.ell, Bridge-street, Blecktrian, kLC., for
the Committee.
London, England, 1862-10-15

Na 5,048.)

NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA.
11w due tank-Dahl /101100UMONT. A 1 for 13 ream.
JOHN FLAMANIC, Commander, is now loading in the Fast
India Dodo. Tonal ois title frt. Ras beautiful cabin acorn-
modatua. and will awry • wirseos if required.—Apply to
G ELL-A ILY. HANCRY. and SEW ELL. 27, Laid••••l44tr•••

NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY.
The splendid fast-sailing ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1
for 14 years, D. CUNNING, Commander, to load In the Zest
Hata Do,ks, has splendid accommodation for M. and
will carry an mperienreci surgeon I/ rim . To sail 15th
November. —Apply to mesas GRINDLAY and Co., 56, Ferias.
toeut-street,ttw.; or to ONLIATLY, 'LANKILY, and &SWILL.
Leadenhalletreet, S.C.

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the
rivizrarrnctually on the 26th October, calling at Plymouth to
if required", the well.known clipper ship
WHITE rilatrlXTl, 993 tons register. RICHARD WILLIAMS,
Oriannander koctingin the Reif India Docks. This ship has been
fitted with the greatest care and considersUoo for the comfort of
Passengers ; she has a spacious and elegant saloon her cabins
ire lofty and airy,' and win carry an experienced surgeon, if
MOORE 9,
rqulred.—For terms
ro of freight or paasage apply to DRVITT and
Billiteireet.

Ditvirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PA( KIST SR IP.—Por SYDNEY Direct to sail from the
rice} punctually on the 25th of November. calling at Plymouth,
required, to embark passengers the fasksalling British built
clipper NAOMI, A I, 709 tons register, PHILIP SAYERS, Cam.
mender .to load la the London Docks. This fine vessel In ex-
pressly fitted for the trade, and Is one of the fastest sailers out of
the port of London. Has a splendid poop, with firsarate ae-
trommodution for cabin pamengerk—For terms of freight or pas-
sage, apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Blattar-streat.
London, England, 1862-10-15

CHINA.

The Overland China Mail (August 27) thinks
there is no doubt, from the attitude taken by her
Majesty's government, that our position with the
Taeping rebels is slowly assuming the proportions
of a war. " That is the feeling here is China,
where it is also felt that of such a war the termina-
tion must necessarily be far off. The interference
may possibly be confined to clearing the Yang-tare
and holding the treaty ports, but the likelihood is
that in this work collisions may take place that
will lead to continued retaliations, and then to
actual war."

The news for the fortnight is comparatively
scanty and unimportant. The rebels are again on
the move, and General Ward has distinguished
himself by capturing four places which they had
occupied in strength, viz. :—Kinsang, Leohu,
Tsing-poot and Yu Yaou.
The cholera is still raging in Pekin ; Mr. Bruce
has gone into cool country quarters ; everything
political goes on smoothly ; the regent continues
to issue edicts applauding the conduct of Ward and
' of the allies.

At Canton some events of a significant character
have taken place. The fwanyu magistrate has
been removed from office at the instance of her
Majesty's consul, in consequence of flagrant mis-
conduct and disregard of treaty stipulations. This
is said to be the first time that a mandarin has been
removed at the desire of fcrciou authorities.
London, England, 1862-10-15

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uvria'a Tztanams.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. 14.

The Turin journals of this evening announce
that it is probable that the King will pass a part of
the winter at Naples.
It is believed that the state of siege will be raised
in the Neapolitan provinces towards the middle of
November.

Intelligence received here from Fort Varignano
states that Garibaldi continues to experience
rheumatic pains in the elbow and shoulder. The
swelling round the wound is sensibly diminishing.
London, England, 1862-10-15

COURT OP ALDERMEN.

A Court of Aldermen was holden yesterday at
ChuldhalL The Bight Eon. the Loan Melva presided.
The following members of the court were present :
Alderman Copland, M.P., Alderman Wilma, Alderman
Sir J. Musgrove, Bart., Alderman Sir B. W. Carden,
Alderman Sidney, M.P., Alderman Carter, Alderman W.
Imwrenoe, Alderman Phillips, Alderman Allen, Alderman
Candor, Alderman Abbiaa, and Alderman Bewley. Mr.
Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence and Mr. Sheriff
Jones, and Mr. Under• Sheriff Ferrer, were also present.
_ . _

TRC CITY GAOLS:
The Sheriff. presented their repgrzon the condition
of the City prisons, by which it ap that there are at
present oontined in Newgate 112, in Whitecroarstreet 99,
and at Holloway 372 prie3nern
London, England, 1862-10-15

Creek the climate is healthy and comparatively
and ; and the grass and herbs are remarkable for
their fattening properties. On the Flair River,
lroobark aid quartz ranges were crossed, kid the oouviry
bad every appearance of being auriferous. It is highly pro-
bible that virgin gold-fields exist there. Instructions have
since been forwarded to Howitt to commence his returnfrom
Cooper's Oreek,with the remains', of our first heroes, Burke
and Willa, for the public foment which will be accorded to
them. The surviving member of the party, King, whom
health Is still delicate, received at the hands of his Excel-
lency, on this night week, the watch and appendages for-
warded to him by the Royal Geographical Society, for his
good conduct throughout the trying scenes in connexion
with the expedition.
The quantity of gold brought down by escort during the
present year up to date has been 976,007 ounces against
1,204,312 ounces for the corresponding period of last year.
The shipments of gold during the earns period have amounted
to 1,334,971 ounces, including 223,011 ounces, the produce
of the New Zealand mines. The shipments of Victorian
gold then stand at 1,131,960 ounce!, which is a decrease on
the amount shipped during the corresponding period of
last year.
London, England, 1862-10-15

ball of

Countess, Bst 71b ; Erin go Bnsh, Set 41b ; Etna, Bet ;
Witch of Endor, 7st 12Ib ; Arrogant, 7st 10Ib ; Batfai
7st 1016 ; Santha, 7st 9lb ; Infanta, 7st 616 ; Neirch,
7st 21b; The Herald, 7st ; Fletton, 74 ; Naltstor, 6st 101 b;
Trumps, Est 81b ; Glengowrie a, bet Blb • Antipodes,
Est 71b ; Queen of Clem, fief 61b. All are /id*.
ENTRY FOR MAIDEN PLATE. Last half of R.M.
Nallgherry. Newehurch, Rest, Nawadaha, Blanche of
Lancaster, Almacks, Queen of Chita, Harlem:one, Airdale,
Poland, Boatewain, Village Belle, 011660, Black Knight,
Lady Abbess, Lady Evelyn c, Glance o, Dicte.tor, and Parr
Ulu are bare.
ARRIVED. —Cape Flyaway and Queen Bertha.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ckooz.

The railway market is quiet to-day, but the
tendency favourable. Caledonian stock has im-
proved per cent., and South Eastern and
Great Eastern, A. London and North Western
has receded 1. Great Western, Midland, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire are steady. The fort-
nightly settlement will be concluded to-day.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
221 to 1 ; Great Western, 671 to 1 ; Mid-
land, 1281 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081
to 109; Caledonian, 1111 to 1; South Eastern, 831 to
84 ; Great Eastern, 461 to ; Great Northern,
123 to 124 ; and London and South Western, 991
to 100.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
firmer, at qto I prem. Indian and Canadian
lines are without variation.
London, England, 1862-10-15

Pt.Rl5 O► APPLICAT.IOII ►OR RHAR►9.

To the Directors of the xtandard Bank of British South Africa
(Limited).
Gentlemen.—llavlng paid to your bankers the sum of L
being a deposit of ti per share on shares In the above
Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number,
and I mxree according to the form prescribed by the articles of
association; to accept such shares,,or any lees number you may
allot me, and to execute the articles of association when re.
quired 101.1 I request that my name may be placed on the
register of shareholders for the shares so allotted.
Name In fuU
Residence
Profession or business
London, England, 1862-10-15

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 14.
Judgment was delivered today on the appeal of
the Spanish protestant&
The court has sentenced both Joseph Albama
and Manuel Matamorss to nine years penal servi-
tude. Messrs. Trigo, Manuel Moreno, Manuel
Vasquez, Joseph Lereira, Joseph Liniera, Joseph
Gonna, Francois Rojas, Joseph Marie Ruiz, laolliA
Quintero, Ferdinand Medina, Vincent Toribio, and
Raphael Gil have been pardoned.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 14.

An Imperial ukase issued to-day promulgates the
fundamental principles of the re-organisation of
the Department of Janice throughout the empire.
These principles mainly consist of the separation of
judicial from administrative and legislative func-
tions, and the division of the various courts of
justice into arbitration courts, arbitrative
assemblies, and district courts.
The Senate of St. Petersburg is to be the Court
of Cessation, or ultimate court of appeal.

Chambers of advocates are to be established.
The district courts are to receive juries chosen
from all classes. The Committee of the Council
of the Empire is entrusted with the duty of draw-
ing up detailed laws embodying these arrangements,
as well as regulations affecting notaries.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Oct. 14.

A number of Turkish families, numbering in all
800 persons, were despatched hence to-day in two
convoys, GOO of them proceeding to Lompalankai
and the remaining 200 to Bosnia.
London, England, 1862-10-15

SYDNEY.

The Sydney Herald of August 23 commences a
leading article in the following terms :
The sum contributed for the ,relief of the distress in the
manufacturing districts reached, yesterday, fifteen thousand
pounds. Of this, five thousand pounds were for warded to
London, to be appropriated by Mr. James If acsiOiur,
Sir Daniel Hooper, and Mr. Hamilton, by last mail.
Eight thousand five hundred will be conveyed by the
Madras. Fifteen hundred pounds will remain in
the treasurer's hands for future transmission. A'l
this has been collected within a few weeks—from July 16th
to August 20th. We did expect much from the people of
New South Wales, but they have surpassed themselves. A
contribution so large and so spontaneous expresses the
depth of interest and sympathy felt in this community for
the people of Great Britain, and the power with which a
common sentiment, when set forth with vigour, will take
hold cf the colony, especially where there are no religion
or political prejudices to obstruct it.
The Cotton Cultivation Encouragement Bill had
been passed by the Assembly, and was before the
Council.

The debate on the second reading of the Bill
to abolish Grants in Aid of Public Worship,
after extending over four sittings, terminated on
the 24th July, when the measure was' read a
second time by a majority of twenty-nine to twenty-
eight.
London, England, 1862-12-27

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S
011111 for all who court the Gay and Festive Scenes—ROW.
LAND MACASSAR OIL, a preserver and beautifier of the hair
beyond all precedent. Rowismig Nalydor, for imparting a
radiant bloom to the complexion, and a softneu and delicacy to
the hand-,, arms. and neck. Rowlands' °dont.% or Pearl Ileoti-
trice, for giving a pearl-like whiteness to the teeth and flagrance
to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe,
their general use by rank and fashion, and the universally knoen
efficacy of them articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled.—
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by
chemists and parfontera—Ask for " Rowlands' " ankles.
London, England, 1862-12-27

DRURY LANE.

If time and apace permitted, which they do not
on a boziofpnight, a volume might be written on the subject
of "Old Drury." It has been the scene of Sheridan's
dramatic triumphs, of Lord Byron's attempts at manager-
ship, the subject or excuse for some of the devoid
parodies in our language—the "Rejected Addresses "—the
school for some of our immortal actors, and the goal to
which every country performer once looked forward to with
hope. Like every other Landon theatre is has been burnt
down a given number of times, and has risen after each
disaster with new beauty. Ita size must always have told
against it as a pure comedy theatre, and sow that tragedy is
virtually dead, we are not lorry to see it in the hands
of a rranagement pledged to produce the new order
of dramas. Without having been again destroyed by
the " devouring element," it has almost been re-
constructed in its decorative part—one remove in
this case having been as good—not as bad—as a lire. Mr.
Edmund Falconer—the persevering and successful author of
the Peep of Day, a gentleman who has as much unswerving
belief in his destiny ea the Emperor Napoleon—has become its
new lessee, and with very little time at his command, bat
with much determination and capital, has, with the expe-
rienced and tasteful aid of Mr. Marsh Nelson, made it as
brilliant as it is extensive.

The theatre now strives to maintain its well-earned
reputation for pantomime, end has produced • piece
from the practised pen of Mr. L. Blanchard—we might almost
call him the " veteran Blanchard"—entitled " Goody Two
Shoes ; or, Harlequin Cock Robin." The story is au ingenious
combination of the two immortal nursery stories.

One peculiarity of this pantomime is the absence of what
is called a transformation scene, its place being supplied
during the comic action with • gland and elaborate view of
the interior of the lntern►tional Exhibition. The great
depth of the Drury-lane stage enables Mr. Falconer to give
this scene—a view down the Nave—in solid perspective,
and the loudest applause greeted the display of this familiar
picture.
London, England, 1862-12-27

BMIDAI
N.W. to N.&,

11011IDAY.
N.N.W. to KLL,

*treat to 80011a31D.

moderate.
N.N.W. to &N.H.., mo- Muir%

nig, Ins.
W. to mederits.

Berate, Ox.
As abuse.
/Wallas.

W. COTIUL.
a W.EIKILLIID.

x.a to &E., mode•
dente to treat.
N.K. to BAs, mo-
derate.

N. to E., moderate, &E. ENOIAJD.
One.
Az above.

Min. N. 14.11 to ZAK, fresh,

TOTAL WRECK OP A LIVERPOOL SHIP.

LYTHAM (Hui Pstrros), FRIDAY NIGHT.
During a gale of wind, and in a heavy surf,
this morning, the barque Brasil, of Liverpool, bound
from Bangor to Maine, 11.8., with deals, being disabled
off the Lanenal*e. omit !,y 10. of sails, was
Nil observed

_ -to be driving to leeward of her emirs*,
and to etrlke heavily on the So.!thous. Sandbank
at six o'clock this morniog. At daylight information
of the wreck was brought to Lytham, and the life-
boat of the National Lifeboat Institution stationed
there was thereupon 'mulched, without delay, to her
aristeace. Oa nearing the vessel they perceived the crew
attempting to leave in their own boat, as the did not oh.
wave the approach of the lifeboat. Owing to the heavy surf
that was running, their boat was in a sinking condition
when the crew, numbering thirteen men, were taken from
bar by the lifeboat. The ship's boat went down iRIMO.
Matey afterwards, and the poor fellows had the narrowest
escape of their lives. The vessel has since become a total
wreck:

This valuable lifeboat has during the past two or three
mouths saved 14 men from the American ship Annie E.
Hooper, of Baltimore, saved the schooner Circe, of Ar-
broath, and her crew of Ave men, and brought the derelict
sloop Mert,of Strauraer, into port, and saved 13 me. frost
the barque Brazil, of Liverpool. Total, 32 shipwrecked
parsons saved from a watery pave.
London, England, 1862-12-27

HAY MARKET.

An extravaganza, founded on the well-known
tale of "Bantalas," written by Dr. Johnson a century ago to
Lind the means of burying his mother, was the Christmas
piece at the Haymarket. Whether the " budge doctor, " if
he were to revisit this scene of London which he described so
well, would revoke his denunciation of " paotomine and
wog," and accept Mr. William Brougla's version of his tale
as an exposition of that "scenic virtue" which he thought
ought to be reflected from the stage, may well be doubted.
Indeed, Mr. Brough admits that be has at times raised
his superstructure " very wide of the foundation, " and
Mr. Tilbury, who appears in the course of the piece as re-
presenting the philosopher of Bolt-court, very naturally
objects to the introduction of characters which are not to
be found in the original. The scenery, which was
painted by Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Morris, was quieter than
usual for extravaganza, but it was by no means deficient
in merit. The house was crowded in every part.
London, England, 1862-12-27

[Stamped. id. Additional.]

at Oht:stmas when the Close oommits et least • demi
mertel murders before the eyes of the public every night :
nod • "reel gallowe " would both form a amain
pendant to the fifth sot and afford a striking the to the bal.

The pentreniaseat this theatre is faun the psi ei Cap Min
Hones film and it is entitled "The Bose of Blarney, at
Harlequin Dinapasemanyothermaa."
The Ismiequinads, width is threaghont zawarkably spirited,
treat off exceedingly well, exoept that the sew A grkultural,
Hall would not let itself down nicely from the sky--u'
awkwardnese that of come appeared to rate comidarably
ca the local pcidadicas of the Ishngtonianm That Wally is
Deb see that is likely to happea agaia, and in weary ether
suspect Ibis part of the pima Lof unusual exasilemem The
Claws is Hr. E. Eadersohn ; Pantaloon, Mr. Martin;
Harlequin, Mr. Nub ; aid Columbine, Kim Boss Mathes.

NEW ROYALTY (OR SOHO).

" Harlequin Empty Dampty ; or, Simple
Moon and the )Tales Moen* sad the Fakirs
of the Silver Del i the sleben& of
the pentoosime at this Wane. !Ise Amy of
the Ohristiose novelty tares upon the etiefortnao el
thet agartuaste gentleman who emonatored a pieniaii,
acconlieg to the nursery ibrms, oa hie way to the faffs sad
forth. deals with the lowspuessee to the life el the blue-
eyed maiden who hu gives kr nom tatiiiititlfs Tlislienbe
=Wale ara—Ms.Let Berl
101oira), Mr. ltargarsWmalloaiVaiall
teoltuntinal The peetominia bee hese

lusdar the

directice of Mr. Bang, the arbaspr.

THE SUBSET.

"Harlequin Old Mother Goose; eft the Queen
of Hearts that made ebb Tuti, and the Knave at Slide
who able them: mace a capitol title for the peekaboo
it this Loss► Kis Jolla fit. Cleerge, who has been segsged
for the opening, played sod sang with all hes weal grace
end spirit. No exposes or care has been spared upon this
Christens' production by Hr. Shepherd, and it premises to
hare a long and prceperons run.
London, England, 1862-12-27

POLYTECHNIC.

The Christmas holidays brought crowds, ita maid,
to this pleasant reoeptacle for the useful and the amusing. '
Christmas trees, conjuring, and ventriloquism, eempeted
vigorously with the old attractions of the place for t►efavour
of the young visitors and their protectors. " Harlequin
Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper," is the subject of the
pantomime this year, musically told by that very clever
buffo singer, Mr. George Buckland, and illustrated by all
those Ingenious optical resources which have made these
pa•tomimes so deservedly popular. Hr. J. H. Pepper, the
energetic director, gives a new philosophical entertainment,
called "A Strange Lecture," in which a new wed startling
optical illusion is introduced. The fro distribution of toys,
momenta, &c., is still • great treat for the children, and
for the mothers, fathers, and nurses who scramble for them
in the theatre. The place was crowded both in the morning
and the evening.
London, England, 1862-12-27

ART EXHIBITIONS.

These admirable exhibitions were well frequented
throughout the day by holiday parties and regular visitors.
Mr. Burford's excellent, truthful, and instructive pianis-
m. in Leicester-square still maintain their attractions ;
the water-colour painters, who have liberally seat in nearly
300 pictures to the German Gallery for the benefit of the
Lancashire Belief Fund, were well patronised; and Mr.
Leech's Gallery of Sketches at the Auction Mart, Mr.
Cruikshanks' at Bieter-hall, and Mr. Frith's great picture
of the "Railway Station," shown at Mesas. Leggett's in
Oornhill, bad each its. circle of admirera Our old friend
—Madame Tussaud—was not neglected, and the novelties

which she his added to her &splay, according to her cus-
tom, were duly appreciated.
London, England, 1862-12-27

STANDARD.

The pantomime at this theatre is called "Cherry
arid Fair fear ; or, iterisquin and the Damen Waters, the
Singing Apple, and the Little Green Talking Bird." Miss
Father Jacobs plays the part of Cherry in the opening, and
sings in her beet style. She is supported by an excellent
working company. The scenery is very splendid. The
ballet scene repreeente an aquarium grotto ; and the elabo-
rate transformation scene combine* all the well-known

mechanical and human effects firstintrodoced in the Lyceum
extravaganzas by the late Madame Vestris. The comic',
businen is snstained by Miss Emma Home, as Columbine ;
Mr. Arthur Roby, as Harlequin ; Mr. Gardener Bolero, as
Clown ; and Mr. F. B. Bolero, as Pantaloon. The Etoile
family—five in number—assist as Sprites. The musical
accompaniments reflect great audit upon Mr. G. Chapman,
jun. ; and Mr. William Gowrie may be complimented on the
scenery, which is nch and effective. It is almost needless
to my that the house was filled to suffocation.
London, England, 1862-12-27

FREE AND NATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

The British Museum, the Tower of Londou, the
South Kensington Museum, St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey,
with all the minor exhiketione of the same character, were
crowded during the day. Guildhall had its visitors, so bad
Greenwich and Chelsea hospitals ; and the Monument at
►raced a number of energetic climbers, who were boot upon
seeing all London at a glance. The day being remarkably
fine and mild numbers went to the Zoological Gardens, and
we know of no more amusing exhibition for children than the
noble collection of animals in the Regent's park.

LYCEUM THZATB2.—Thia is the only theatre at
the West-end which will remain closed for a week or two
after Christmas, Mr. Emitter not baying been able to get
possession of the house in time to make what be considers
satisfactory arrangements. He proposes to open on the
10th of January, with an adaptation of a French drams.
called " Le BOOM," which has bad a long nut at one of the
principal Penske theatres, sad which has been done into
English by Mr. Jobs Broughams. The lighter part of the
mitertainmseit will be provided by Mr. William Brougli,
who bas wielded a French squib called the " Quemsdoen of
Women." In this slimmest's= the women will lie shows
as having gained the upper hand, and the men as reduced
to perform the homeliest household duties. It is doubtful,
however, whether this piers will be performed before
Easter.

DoNeagrzu Palma Cetcrica.—On Tuesday even-
ing last 540 members. rich sad poor, of the cosgregation of
the perish church of Descseter, met together at tea M the
Guildhall of that tows, the dear of the parish, Dr. Vaughan,
in the chair. Forty tables, holding frum 12 to lb persons
each, were ranged across the spacious ball, a lady presadieg
at each, and rich and poor mixing freely In every part lot
the room. The weenies wee ealivesed by excellent music,
performed by the choir of the pariah church, aided by sees.
sal volunteers. Addresses were delivered in the course of the
overdo' by the clergy sad others, sad Dr. Vaughan gave •
detailed &comet of the work's( of the rations church iseti-
tutioas of the parish during the poets year—the services,
collections. schools. Bible and emotes mea, district
log, &c. &c. The utmost pleasure was expremed by all rennet
at the arrangemento of the even*, and the
bermieeted about 10 o'clock. with • general 104in:eat
tailor eutertelmont alight be Elm wiry Cheihres.
London, England, 1862-12-27

OLERIP.N7ELL.

Henry Cransiog,• carter, io the employ of • contractor
of Holloway, was charged by Mr. W. Love, the chief
officer of the Boni Society for the Preventios of Cruelty
to grimes, with the followieg gre enmity to • hone :
Sinclair sad Freon% two of the Royal Society's con.
Mahlon stated that they were in the Crtedonian-reel,
when they saw the punier driviog a hone in • net,
heavily laden with earth. The hone was going dead lame,
end omit( to old age, infirmity, sad diocese, woe quite in.
capable of drawing the cart without peat uttering.
Notwithstanding that the wretched animal woo (long al
it could to get along with the load, the primer was
violent' bet it on all ports of in body with • thick
short-handled whip, having several large knots
commonly called bleed tame tied in the thaw They (the
cake* the primmer, end !sand that the lameness
of the horse proceeded from • dimmed hoof. There was •
quantity of dischage running from an open wound, and the
poor animal was scarcely able to put its foot to the pound.
On taking the primmer into custody he said he was obliged
to thrash the hone to get him aloag. am the animal had got
• hid.' I would not go fast enough.
The master of the prisoner said ha was not aware that
the hone was Lime, but be bad had several complaints
respecting the way in which the prisoner 1114treatird hit
bona The primate had no right to tabs the bone out in
the state it was.
__. . . .

D'iy;o7sirt said the prigeer's ended was very
brutal In the brat place the bone was totally tangible
of. &gag arey work, cad to treat it le the way the pigeon
bed was both brutal and dive:did. lie should Mid •
psealty of IL, or 14 days' hard labour.
The prisons was looked up is admit.
London, England, 1862-12-27

EGYPTIAN HALL.

Mr. Kennedy gave his entertainment ons the
mop of Soothed, at the ama/1 ball, lee& Night, with great
meows.

MR. YATES'S

The Egyptian-hall is still a popular resort fot
fashionable audiences in march of amusement. Many jDdl•
thous changes have bees made is the entertainment, and the
indentions by Mr. Power and the description' by Mr. Yates
are frequently varied, enders very warmly received.

THE AG]

ONINGTON),

This splendid building was opened last nightly
Mr. J. Russell with M. Biondi'', ands full orchestra of eighty
lindulsas performers, medusted 'ay M. Malady. The mania;
talents of M. Haloady an well knows. sod he bee gdvin•ua
some of oar moot charming daee►musio. The perfamennees
cannisted of a promenade sanest, with a solo an the cosnist,
&pistons by Mr. Levy ; singing by those exoellest voralietm
Mr. sad 11n. Henri Drayton, and the St. George's Chore of
fifty voices ; and M. Bloodin's extraordinary feats on the
high sod low rope. The building u admirably suited foe
these performances, and they will doubtless be papules for
several weeks. The adinimiou charge is low, and the ewe-
Annuli is somewhat novel at the north end of Landau.

COLOSSEUM.
Here the usual liberal Christmas budget was
opened before a crowd of delighted patrons. A negro enter-
tainment, a little majoring, tumbling, and a musical Wince
Illustrated with songs and pictures, called " Christmas to
the Olden rime," were given in addition to the old and
favourite dioramas of London, Lisbon, and Paris, and Use
other well-known attractions of the place. A comic panto-
mime, called " Harlequin or the Forty Thieves," suelained
entirely by Mr. Weston, is very clever, "musing, sari ap-
propriate to the mason. The whole entertainment dorm
to be well supported by holiday pleasumesekers.
London, England, 1862-12-27

VWIORLA.

" Edward the Black Prince ; or, Harlequin and
the Magic Feathers," is the IMMO of the gmnd historical pan.
tomime with which the new lames, Mews. Frampton and
F. Festal, iiiangtuated their first managerial campaign.
The story, which has been invented and written by Mr.
F. Fenton and Mr. R. Osman, is derived from the tradition
of Edward having obtained the plume of ostrich feathers at
the battle of Omen, after his overthrow of the King of
Bohemia. As a =Ow el soars% it has been perverted
for pantomime paws&
London, England, 1862-12-27

ADELPHL

As regards its Christmas entertainment, the
Adelphi has been accustomed of late yaw to " vary the
monotony of the proceedings," as Mr. Cox says, by pre-
senting the public with pantomime and burlesque alter-
nately—pantomime one season and burleeque the nest.
Having probably found each a very good thing in its way,
the manager this year varies the monotony still further by
treating us to both together. The result is the " Gorgeous
Burlesque of George de Barnwell," with the pantomime of
"Harlequin Folly in the Realms of Fancy" to follow. The
so-called comic business is introduced with the usual trans-
formation scene, but the introduction in this case is to be
regarded as a burlesque proper, and not simply an opening
to the pantomime.
As a whole the Christmas burlesque and pantomime at
the Adslphi may be pronounced a great SWOON, and the
whole arrangements reflect no small credit upon the masa.
ger, and let us add, the stage manager, Mr. Phillips.
The house was crammed to the ceiling by a most hilarious
audience.
London, England, 1862-12-27

FIRE AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN
POATLAND.STREET, SOBO.

At half-past 11 last bight a fire was discovered
in the shop, No. 6, Portland street, Soho, occupied by a
working jeweller sensed George Chard. Lobb, 73 C, the
constable on duty, at onoe sent for essista•os, and Sergeant
Allen, 20 C, coming up, saw • man named William
Henry Jennings, • furniture dealer, of 2, Holten.
street, Soho, endeavouring to pull down the shut-
ters of the shop. The sergeant told him not
to do so, as the draught would only feed the fire, but the
man still persisting, Allen threw him in the carriage way,
and then, hearing sounds of persons inside, burst open the
street door, and by that act enabled six or seven of the in-
mates to rush from the passage to the street. The ser
rent then ascended the staircase to the second floor,
where he found • woman and • ch'ld about two
years old, which he brought to the street. Allen then
saw Jennings pull down the shutters of the shop, when the
thanes burst into all parts of the house. The sergeant at once
took Jennings into custody. The sergeant again tried
his utmost to loosed the staircase, but was unable, owing
to the intense smoke and heat. He then ascended the fire
escape, and took a child about two years old from
the fire escape man at the second Boor window and brought
it down. 73 C then went to the second floor bark, where be
found a very old woman, whom he brought to the street,
and then searched other rooms, but found no one in them,
A mon named Abrams, who was instrumental in saving some
lives, wu robbed of his hat and coat, which he bad left on
in engine. The fire, which originated in the shop, was
extinguished by the firemen, when it was found that the
shop was burnt out and the upper part of the house seriously
injured.

On a starch being subsequently made by the firemen the
bodies of six children of the name of Spencer, the fatherbeing
a porter and in bad health, were discovered in the front
attic. The tames of the children are Samuel, 14k ; Sarah
Ann, 12g ; Emily, 101; Joel Walter, 9 ; Edward, 7 ; and
Alfred, 3. The bodies were at once put in shells from St.
James's workhouse.

The father was dragged through the roof by a fellow-
lodger. and the mother managed to escape with one child,
about 10 months old.

Several of the inm►tes who escaped were taken to the
St James's workhouse, where they were kindly treated
by the master (Mr. Mackay) and the matron.
The complaints of the inhabitants of the street of the
lacy in obtaining water were loud and mend.
London, England, 1862-12-27

CITY OF LONDON.

" Harlequin Sings Song of Sixpence; or Pocket
Fall of Bye, Fourand-twenty Blackbirds Baked he a Pie,"
is the title of Mr. Nana Lee's pantomime at this theatre.
The scenery is good, the Unequaled' is spirited and funny,
and the theatre was crowded in every Fart.

PAVILION.

This splendid theatre, which supplies the °sat
end of London with operas and melodramas, was crowded
last night with three or four thousand visitors, determined
to enjoy the whole pantomime, sad nothing but the panto-
mime. The Christmas feast provided for them by the
enterprising manager is called "King Sillyninny. who sold
his Wife for Half•a-Guinea ; or Harlequin and the En.
chanted Prineess." The scene in which the ballet token
place—called the Grove el Golden Acorns—is very charm-
ing; and the transformation scene—representing a Bower
of Enchanted Ferns—is very elaborate and f►ncifuL Mr. J.
Rickards plays Clown, Mr. Felix Saff erini plays Pantaloon,
and Harlequin and Columbine are performed by Mr. Lavine
and Mime Clara King. The harlequinade is aho assisted by
the Brothers Costello as Sprites.

G &BMW&
This historical theatre gives ita patrons a panto-
mime, called " The Boy in Blue and the Little Girl with
the Heart so True; or Harlequin and the Fairies of the
Silver Fountain." The harlequinade is well sustained, and
the scenery is by ➢fr. George Fenton.
London, England, 1862-12-27

THE CAPE MAIL

PLYMOUTH, Dec.
The Royal Mail steamship Briton arrived here
this evening with the above mail and 27 passengers.
She left the Cape of Good Hope on the 21st, S..
Helena on the 30th ult., aid Ascension on the
4th inst.
Governor and Lady Wodebouse were expected to
return iu a few days from their tour in the Western
province.
General Wynyard was daily expected from
Graham's Town. The Colonial Secretary was still
on his tour through the Eastern province. All was
quiet ou the frontier.
The civil war in Transvaal had ceased. The
acting President Van Reusenberg had teamphed
over the ex-President Schoeman and the rebel
land-dreet Steyn, who, with M. Pretorius, Presi-
dent of Free State, had taken refuge in that state.
It was expected that the Transvaal government
would demand their extradition, as traitors. Pre-
twins was not trusted by either party. This civil
war had excited more amusement than apprehen-
sion. At the siege of Potchefstroom, which occu-
pied three days there were one k"leti and three
slightly wounded.
Fears were entertained of hostilities between
Free State and Basntos, through the lawless into-
lerance of the Boers.
The colony in the northern and mit.h-eastma
districts was still suffering from protracted
drought.
Oidium had re-appeared in some vineyards, and
the vines had been much injured by hailstorms.
Trade had improved, though still languid. Har-
vest prospects had brightened considerably.
The Dutch church at Malmeebury fell on Nov.
lb. Continuous rains bad sapped the foundations.
Public works, which bad been snore or less
interrupted by the severity of the weather, we Is
being vigorously pushed on.
The railway works were almost completed to
Klapmuts.
The Wyndery Railway was progressing favour-
ably.
The Dutch Reformed Church Synod was still
sitting.
The ship Melbourne, which was lost at the
mouth of the Gouritz river, had become a total
wreck. Of her cargo, valued at 120,C301., little
would be saved.
Her Majesty's ships Narcissus and Severn, which
arrived Nov. 19, were in Simon's Bay. The Rapid
bad left for Mozambique, and the Racehorse and
the Rattler for China.
A telegram
.arrived just as the Briton left the
Cape announcing the loss of the Pioneer, of the
Livingstone expedition, up one of the rivers.
London, England, 1862-12-27

XI. RUSSELL% AMKRICAN MART.
This day la published, to two vols., post Me, price 21e., with a
Map,
MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH.
By W. H. RusSELL. LLD.
" Distinct as to ma-erlals, and in many places different as to
tone from his Letters, Mr. Russell's ' Diary' is the hest of the
many sketches of American society published since the rupture
of the Union. A hearty English manliness pervades it from first
to lant."—Athen teem.
Loudon : Bradbury sod USW, 11, Bouverieetreet, E.C.
London, England, 1862-12-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—(TIIIB DAY.)
In the absence of roost of the principal dealers, we have
no report to make under this head.
MARL= AVICIAGII3.—Town tallow, 46a. ed. ; fat by ditto.
2a. 301. ; yellow Bunion, 475. ; melted staff, 345. ;
rough ditto, 19a 6d. ; tallow grams, 14s. ; good dregs. 7a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—crars DAY.)
!deem. Harvey and Bestow report trade dull at lower

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
Impoststions of foreign goods are still well kept up, and
English grown produce ts also amply sufficient for the de-
mand. I Among apples are New Town Pippin.. Pomme
d'AO, and Reioettea. Grapes and pie apples are plan-
tifuL Pears consist of Witter Naha, Bourn Diel. Ginn
Homan. Cremes% and ChaumonteL New St. Michael
oranges tetoh from 265. to 32e. par box. Cocumben are
wane. Potato salsa continue heavy sad mites are lower.
Cut Bowen chiefly oovaist of orchid., pelargoniums, violate,
mignonette, and roses.