biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-12-07

SHIPWRECKS.

ST. ANDREW'S, N. 8., FRIDAY NIGRT.

The sloop Christian and Charlotte stranded here
this morning during a ads from N.N.E. with heavy
squalls of rain and hail (says A, K. Lindesay,
The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution on to
station went off, and was happily the means of rescuing
the shipwrecked crew of four men, and of bringing them
ashore in safety. The vessel was bound from Leith to
Fraserburgh with a general cargo.

SKEGNESS, LINCOLNSHIRE, Dec. 6.
Intelligence was received here a few days since (reports
Win. Everington. Esq.i that the assistance of the Herbert
Ingram lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat In-
stitution, was required at Gibraltar Point to • schooner
called the Elizabeth, of Louth, which was flying a flag of
distress. The boat was at once launched, and proceeded
to the spot. By the time the boat had arrived there the
weather had lulled, and the master came ashore in the
boat, and proceeded to Boston to procure the assistance of
a steamer and lighter to lighten his vessel, and got her off.
The schooner wee bound to Boston with linseed.

BERWICK-ON-TWEED, Dec. 6.

During a tremendous g;WW;n the north-ea;tOn the
2nd inst. (state B. G. Sinclair, Esq.), the Albert Victor
lifeboat, which belongs to the National Institution, was
taken along the coast with the view of rendering assis-
tance to the crews of two distressed vessels. Unfortu-
nately, however, her services could not be made available,
for in one case the vessel having stood away to the south-
ward suddenly capsized, and sunk when off Holy Island,
and the whole of the crew were drowned. She afterwards
proved to be the schooner Lady Louisa Stewart, of Nsirn.
On the other occasion a sloop was running for the harbour,
and the lifeboat was in readiness to assist her, but when
she came near the pier-head ► tremendous sea struck the
vessel, and it is supposed washed the crew of two men
overboard, as they were never seen again, and striking on
the beach she at once went to pieces.

WILATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY, DECEMBIR 7, 8 A.K.

r. I Extreme. Sea,
E. T. W. 100 ~--4--m.,, W. E. Ito
13; 7 D. 9.
....---- -- -....--.... --. ~—.—• —...—
Nairn
Aberdeen
Leith -
4 N. b 1
Greencastle 36.531 N.E. 6 N.E. c -
Valenti&
Cape Clear 10.47: N.E. 6 N.H. me 3
Hoche's Point 47,31 N.N.E. 6 N.N.E. cb 3
larirpool 30.33,36 N .W. 4 N.A. be 3
Holyhead -
Penzance— .3636 N.N.11. 8 N.N.E. hoc 0.16 3
Brost
Lorleut
Rochefort.— .04 36' N. i 3 N. bo 3
Plymouth
Weymouth 30.2630 N.N.W. 4 N.N.E. eb 4
Portsmouth l7 31! N. 8 N.E. oe 4
London -
Yarmouth , 29.9339 N.Y. 1- 12 N.N.W. ro 0.371 7
Scarborough. 14117 N.H. 910 N.H. tee 0.17 7
Shields 30.26 36, N.E. 4 7 N.E. eh —' 6
Helder — - -
London, England, 1867-09-10

HUNGARY.

PERTH, S. 10,

The Greco-Catholic Bishop, Sterka Sulutz, the
head of the Wallachian party in Transylvania,
died on the Bth instant, at Hermannstadt. Ho will
be buried to-day.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, SEPT. 10.

Mr. John Smile Lumley, the new English
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confedera-
tion, presented his credentials to the President of
the Federal Council to-day.
London, England, 1867-09-10

RICII ARKS.

On the south resat the west;TlyWinds prevail, where a con-
siderable fall of rain has taken place since yesterday, nearly an
Inch at Portsmouth. On the north and mist coasts, the region of
lowest atmospherical pressure, the winds are light and variable.
The atmospherical pressure Is now gradually decreasing in the
north, bet increa.ing in the south. Thunder la also reported
from Portsmouth and Yarmouth.
London, England, 1867-09-10

AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Seer. 10.

The Emperor of Austria lias granted pennisaion
to Count Apponyi, the ambassador in London, to
accept the Netherlands Order of the Golden Lion
of Nassau.

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Barr. 9, Eviansc.
Herr von Hegnenberg will probably accept the
post of envoy to Berlin.
The Bavarian Diet has been convolved for the
27th September.
London, England, 1867-09-10

THE FATAL COLLISION IN THE THA.VES.

Sergeant Parry, of the K division of police,
who was a passenger on board the Meta when that vessel
came into collision with the Wentworth on Friday even-
ing, is reported to have since died. It will be recollected
that he and his wife and child (au infant nine months old)
were in the cabin at the time of the unfortunate accident,
and that the child was drowned while he and his wife
were rescued, after being in the water several minutes.
His condition was such that he was taken to the
quarters of the coastguard, and there lodged for
the night. Next morning he was so far re-
covered from the effects of the accident as to Le able
to proceed home to Cubitt-town. But recovery would
appear to have been only apparent, for yesterday news
reached the police-station at Woolwich, and also the
secretary of the Waterman's Company, that he had suc-
cumbed to the shock which his system haul sustained.
About 2 o'clock yesterday a number of workmen were
sent down to the spot where the collision occurred, with
apparatus necessary to raise the after part of the Metis,
and to bring it to Woolwich, where the other por-
tion lies high and dry on the beach. So far as
could be learnt up to last evening, no further
bodies bad been recovered, and hopes are, therefore,
entertained that the extent of the disaster is known.
The statement was made that the Metis was crossing the
bows of the Wentworth ; this the secretary of the Wool-
wich and Waternien's Company denies. According to the
beat information lie can gather, the Metis was proceeding
close inshore, and he contends that the Wentworth was
wrong in porting her helm ; had she kept her course mid-
channel the disaster would not have happened ; but in-
stead of that she changed her couree, with the result as
shown. He has sent a communication to the Board of
Trade, who probably may direct an inquiry independent of
the coroner's, but no intimation to that effect has yet been
received. Spenceley, the captain of the Midis, whose arm
wsabroken in twoor three places, is still in aprecarious state.
London, England, 1867-09-10

PROVINCIAL MARI MARINI'S.

Lrrearoot, SEPT. 9.—Salea to-day: Caledonian, : Great
Eastern, ant—Grent Western, 474—London, Brighton, and Routh
Coast. al—London anti North M enters, 1141 141S} 14 134 ad.—
tionchcater, Sheffield, and Unceinthire, 47 Metropolitan, 124
111 at—forth British, 314}—North Stafford-
shire, 6.ll—South Eastern. 684 ad—Lancaster and Carlisle,
206 ad—Buff. do and lake Heron, Sl—Great Western of Canada.
15 S to—Coked Staten 5-20, 1862, 74—Liverpool and London
and Globe Fire and Ufe, 74 p—Liverpool United Gas, 204, ad
and h.—National Meant ,Llinited, 121 I I d.—West India and
Pacific Steam, 6 d.

THE OAKS COLLIZRY.-011 visiting the colliery
yesterday evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, our cor-
respondent found that the explorers bad commenced their
labours. Two men encased in McCullock's patent dresses
entered the i. ine. In addition to the air pipe, a string
wes attached to the explorers so that those at the
bottom of the shaft could intimate their desire to return
if they saw it was necessary. The explorers penetrated
the workings a distance of 16 yards. No indication of
fire was discovered ; the box.hole could not be found,
and the supposition is that it is buried in debris. Not a
single body VIM found in that part of the mine which
was visited. The explorers entered the mine exactly at
20 minutes past 4, and remained there 45 minutes ; the
I string was then pulled, and the men returned.—Lads
Mercury.

- - •
INVEINOP.MENTS CF THE 111111-E4 INSPECTION ACT.
—At the Wolverhampton Police-court, before the stipen-
diary Mr. Thomas Jesson, of Westbroinwich, county
magattste, was summoned, at the instance of the govern-
ment inspector of mines for South Staffordshire, charged,
as owner, with having neglected to fence threo air-pit
shafts, now out of use. The defendant by his attorney
pleaded guilty. It was elated that he had only just re-
ceived the colliery, having gnashed a lease lately. Be-
lieving the late owners to have kept the place in
repair, he did not inspect the mine to see if anything
r s
wanted doing, and the shafts bad then remained un enoed.
The stipendiary, while acquitting Mr. Jonsson of any in-
tention to evade the act, imposed a fine of 101. and costa
in each ease. In the same court Mr. Baker was fined 201.
and costs for having a fly-wheel without an indicator, and
a Ay-w farthhealer penalty of 51. was imposed for not haring the
fenced.
London, England, 1867-09-10

ECONOMIC SCIENCE.

Six papers were reed by looal members and associates,
on the linen manufactures, engineering trade, iron ship-
building, whale fisheries, leather manufactures, and the
confectionery and marmalade trades of Dundee. A variety
of interesting facts were brought out illustrative of the
progress of trade in the district.
London, England, 1867-09-10

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867.

DENMARK.

(11EUTLIes
COPENHAGEN, SErr. 10.

The official 1i,,! a3Je 7%.1tr1e of to-day pub-
lishes an article on the North Schleswig question,
in whh.li it states that the natural boundaries be-
tween the Cerman and Danish portions are, in the
cast, the Ray of (kiting, in the wed the village of
Lech; therefore both points are south of Alsen,
Sunderwitt, Flensburg, and Tondern.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BT TELEGR.U'R.)

DONCASTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

FITZWILLIAM STA/CIZ. One wile.

Friponnier ... ...
sundeeln6 ... ...
Miss Sandi ... ...
11 ran.

FILLY STAKES. Three-quarters of smile.
Athen.i. -. Buttercup, Bra•ey f, Jenny, Victrix f,
Corinne, Nis to Little Agnes, and Weather Isle are here.

If ;LASGOW STAKES. Three !modem of a mile.

Prince Louis and Donaldb.du are here.

CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Three quarters of a mile.
Blue Gown, Welton, Br to Knight of the Crescent,
Buttercup, Mamelnke, Pace, Virtue, Mercury, Bel Gloms,
The Parson, Proctor, Lady Ilighthorn, Vale Royal, and
Patrician arc here.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. One mile six
furlongs.
Corners, Harry Brailaford, liradamante, Olmar, War,
Viridia, Challenge, Honeymoon, Miss Harriette, Mandrake,
Thalia, Knight Errant, Union Jack, La Dauphine,
Monikers!, Priest, Grand Croce, Leases, Weather Star, and
Seville are here,
Pain FORVEl7.—Zenobia, East Lancashire, Raglan, Min-
ster, Wild Briar, Ailesbury, Padishah, and Dutch Ad-
miraL

REVIVAL PLATE. Three•gnartera of a mile.
Evelina, Tinian*, Athena, The Corporal, Lady Flora,
Fakir, Hawthorn, and Speculum are here.

DONCASTER PLATE. One mile.

Xi, Confederale,Vesp;ll.;n,HistorislTCzar,'ilie Palmer,
VeroLou. Knight Errant, Fakir, Castanet, Wolsey, Op°.
pona v, Thalia, Buckfoot, Vixen, Union Jack, Chepstow,
Ravioli, Sweet Anne, My Love, Charles the Second, Light-
foot c, and Mayonaise f axe here.
ARRlVED.—lrontruster, llismamk, Handsome Jack,
Courtmantle, La Mousse, and Ligurian.

LATEST BETTING.
GREAT YORK SIIIR E HANDICAP.
t to I apt Seville (t)
6 to 1 Thalia (t)
8 to 1 Knight Errant (t)
12 to 1 Idonitrese (t)
12 to 1 Weather Star (t)
St. Leger, no change.
London, England, 1867-09-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(13ZUTZW8 lIILIGILAMS.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. 10.

Count Von der Goltz has received instructions to
express to the Emperor Napoleon renewed thanks for
the cordial reception inParis of the King of Prussia
and the members of the royal family.
London, England, 1867-09-10

MINCING-LANE.-{THIS DAY.)

Sue AL—The market has opened with an active demand
for brown qualities. The sales include 20,000 bags Manilla
clayed, 295. rap.; Muaoovado, 255. 6d.; 1,500 bags common
Jaggery Madras, 245. (id. to 255. Refined—There arc now
few seller, of brown hoops at 41s.
Corpev.—A fall amount of business is doing in Planta-
tion Ceylon. and the parcels recently bought in are now
mostly all disposed of. About 1,510 bags of Rio has also
been disposed of at 395. 6d. for ordinary, to 475. 6d. for
good orary.
TEA.—The black teas ex Ajax are now mostly sold. The
market generally continues quiet.
I:lces—The market is firm, but the sales are confined to
small parcels.
AILROWRuOT.-200 packages fine St. Vincent sold at 5
FaulT.—The demand for fresh currants and raisins
remains quiet.
SPICES.—A parcel of Tellicherry black pepper sold at
34d., and small sales of Singapore white at 40. to sd.
SALTPETRE.—No sales reported.
INlnco. —The next sales of East India are fixed for the
Bth October. 6,300 chests are already declared.
CorroN.—The business done in this article shows a de-
cline of id. to id. per lb. on last Friday's rates.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 435. 3d. ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 435. 6d. ; ditto new,
435. 9d. ; October to December, 435, tid. to 495. ; December,
43a. 9d. to 445.

HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at
the following prices, viz.:—Prime old Glover, 110 s. ;
inferior ditto, 86s. to 954. ; prime old hay, 755. to 854. ;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 70a. ; prime new clover, 90.. to 1004. ;
inferior ditto, 60a. to 755. ; prime new hay, 724. 6d. to
86s. ; inferior ditto, 55e. to 60e. ; straw, Ms. to 425.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

T eon, Birrimeza 10, 8 A.N.
London, England, 1867-09-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT TELEGRAPH.)
(ram OUR OWN CORRERPONDINT.)
. . . . .

CorroN. —The market steady. Sales about 10,000 bales.
CORM.—The market well attended. Wheat in good
demand and prices are hl. to 2d. per cental dearer than
Friday. Flour in good ropiest at 6d. per sack more
money. Beans the turn dearer. Oats and oatmeal are
unchanged. Indian cora in good demand, at Gd. to 9d.
per qr. advance; mixed American, 36a. 'Jd.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(BT TZLZORAPH.)
(TROY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
There was a good business doing in new wheat to-day at
prices 2s. per quarter in adVallCo of Friday last. Other
articles as before.
London, England, 1867-09-10

THE POLICE COURT&

DOW-STREET.
Elizabeth Wood, a hungry-looking woman, with a
hungry-looking infant in her anal, was charged with
applying for admission to the casual ward of the Strand
Lnion while Laving in her poueasiun sufficient mouey to
pay for her lodging.
Police-constable Warwick, 122 F, said the prisoner
applied at the Bow-street station-house about half-past
eight on Saturday night for en order of admission to the
casual ward. She said she had no money to pay for a
lodging. Tho inspector directed that she should be
examined by the female searcher, who reported having
found is. VAL on her.

Mrs. Smith, the female searcher at the Row-street
police-station, said she searched the prisoner and found
3s. ou her. The prisoner begged her not to say any-
thing about it to the inspector, or she should not get an
order. She said it was the first time she bad been there,
and she did not know it was wrong. Witness, however,
remembered to have seen her on previous occasions, and
bad no doubt she knew the regulations perfectly well.
The prisoner, in fact, did ultimately admit that she had
been thew before, but only once, and that a long while
ago. Witness was sure she had been several Cues. She
told witness she wanted to go to Maidstone on Monday,
and the fare was 3. :id.

The prisoner said that was true, and if she spent six-
pence fora bed on Saturday night and the same on Sum
day night, making la., she would have nothing to buy
food for herself or child on Sunday. It was the first time
she had been guilty of an act of the kind, and she would
certainly never do it again.
Mr. aughan asked how long it was since the prisoner
had applied to the casual ward before.
Mrs. Smith really could not tell. She kept a book in
which were entered the names of the applicants, but as
they generally gave a different name every time, it was
impossible to trace them.
Mr. Vaughan said it was quite possible the prisoner's
story was true, and at all events it did not appear th►t
she had been brought to this court before. He should give
her the benefit of that circumstance, and discharge her,
with the caution that she must not attempt this kind of
deceit again, or she would certainly be punished.
London, England, 1867-06-08

MELTING ET LBWS.

A meeting of the shareholders resident in Leeds was
held yesterday at the Queen's Hotel, to consider the pro-
priety of voting in favour of the proposed amalgamation
with the Glasgow and South Western Railway Company.
There was a large attendance, the Mayor of Leeds (Mr. A.
Fairbairn) presiding. The tone of the meeting was unani-
mous in support of the policy pursued by the directors of
the Midland Company, and resolutions were cordially
adopted expressing the opinion of the meeting that the
rposel amalgamation should besupported by every Mid-
id shareholder as being essential to the future prosperity
of the company, and calling on every shareholder
to attend the meeting at Derby on Thursday
next, and vote in favour of the amalgamation. The con-
duct of the Committee of the Shareholders' Association,
oomposed of men who had little or no stake in the Mid-
land Company, was severely condemned ; and it was
stated that a circular signed by eighteen gentlemen, rem-
emoting 130,0001. of stock, had been issued to every share-
holder, calling on all who had entrusted their proxies to
the association to revoke them. The result of the poll at
the Glasgow and South Western meeting was received by
telegram, and was announced amidst loud applause to be
as follows:—For the amalgamation—present, 720,0341.;
proxies, 1,000,0001.; total, 1,720,0341. Against the amal-
gamation—present, 35,8931. ; proxies, 350,00 W.; total,
306,803/.; showing a majority of about 5 to 1 in favour of
the proposed amalgamation with the Midland Company.
London, England, 1867-06-08

Zatu Enttliiirenct.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Jon: 7.
(Before Sir J. P. Wiltie.)

CLATToN %.
Dr. Spnio. O.C. and Mr. Indorwick appeared for the
plaintiff ftnd Mr. licileridge, 4;.C., and Dr. Pritchard for
the defendant.

This was a dispute between a brother and sister respect-
ing the will of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake. The
testatrix was the widow of a well-to-do farmer who had
resided at Wood bulibarn, near Burnley. in Lancashire.
Mr. Speak.... her son, the defendant in this case, derived
consider:o4e property under the will of his father, and
Speak, of tea sail that she should leave her
to her daughter. as her son bad had sufficient irrfoll hisst
father. Accordingly, on the I;th of September. ISroli, she
mule a will leaving her money, some TOW., loiter daughter,
Mrs. Clayton, for her sole use, and in the January follow-
ing she died. it was this will which the son now disputed
had been properly executed, alleging that his mother was
insane at the tittle she executed it.

Dr. layer. the surgeon who attended Mn.s Speake for
Reread months prior to her death, was called on behalf of
the defend tot. and he stated that Mrs. Speake was per-
fectly childi.h, and never seemed to know what was going
on cron-d her, and no matter what questions were asked
her, she was invariably in the habit of vacantly replying
" Yea.-

The defendant, Mr. Speake, was called, and gave it as
his opinion that his mother was incompetent to make a
will. He said he slid not object to his sister having the
benefit of his mother's money during her lifetime, and
what he wanted was that it /should come to him and his
family after her death, as his sister had no children, and
he had.

Dr. ti'pinksT I think you are a wey-to-do fanner!

Mr. ("0.-ridge—Ho; csn you ask such a question, Dr.
Spinks No Limier ever does well, they are all starving.
(Laughter.)
. . . . .

. After soine further evidence, his lordship was of opinion
that the will hod been duly executed, and therefore he
pronounced in favour of it.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1867.
London, England, 1867-06-08

mnosa-(THIS DAY.)

On o'Ciocz..
The transactions in the mining market to-day
are rather numerous for a Saturday, and the ten-
dency is firm. Subjoined are the quotations fur
the shares which are in chief request, viz.:—(scat
Vor, 19 to I ; Wheal Basset, 674 to 70 ; Prince of
Wales, 58a: to 60s. ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to 4 ;
Wheal Beton, 120 to 122/ ; Wheal Chiverton, 68
to 70 ; West Kitty, 20s. to 225. lid. ; North Crotty,
4, to j ; North Chiverton, 4to ; and Great Re-
tillack, 4 to I.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet,
but prices are steady. St. John del Bey are
quoted 62 to 64 ; Don Pedro, 31 to g prem. ;
Anglo-Brazilian, 9-16 to 11-16 prem. ; Bosse
Grande, 11-16 to 9-16 prom, ; Pestarena, + to
I, prem. ; Anglo-Italian, to / prem. ; Chontalea,
to j prem. ; United Mexican, 2to / ; and Port
hillip, I
to 1.
The Mining Exchange will be domed on Mon-
day next (Whit-Monday), as well as the Stock
Exchange.
At the meeting yesterday of the Scottish Austra-
lian Mining Company the report was adopted, and a
dividend at the rate of 71, per cent. per annum de-
clared.

The subjoined report on the metal market is
from Messrs. von Dadelszen and North
Although nearly all the markets show a decided im-
provement the business in metals has been without
activity, and prices show no variation from last week's
quotations. Iron.—Welsh and Staffordshire iron are
unaltered in value, with a very moderate demand. Scotch
pig iron has kept its position, closing at 51s. 91. cash.
Copper.—The tendency in if anything in favour of buyer,
though holders are very reluctant to make concession in
price. Manufactured has been done to a small extent at
831. Tough, 714/. ,mad SW. A few small lots of Burns have
changed hands at 871. There are sellers of Widlaroo at
84/. ; buyers at 83/. Chili bars in Liverpool quiet, 711. to
711. 10s. Tin. —A good business has been done, though
prices are unsettled. Straits, according to quality and
time of delivery, from 86/. to 881. Bence, 901. nominally.
English tin quiet. The price of Banta in Holland has re-
ceded to 62i. Tin plates show no signs of animation;
prices unaltered. Lead quiet but steady. Good soft
English pig 191. 17s. 6d. to 201. Spelter.—Thero is a
steady consumptive demand for parcels on the spot here
at 21/., half-a-crown less ex ship. Specials in outporta
211. to 211. 2.. rid.

RAILWAY&-(THIS DAY.)
OBIS o'OLomt.
The railway market is fiat, owing to a prepon-
derance of sales. London and North-Western
stock has declined 1 per cent. ; Metropolitan, ;
I Midland and Great Eastern 1 ; London, Brighton,
and South Coast, 1; and Great Western, 1. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 1154 to
1161 ; Metropolitan, 1261 to 1; Great Western,
46 to t ; Midland, 1151 to 1 ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1281 to 129/ ; Caledonian, 1121 to 111
South Eastern, 681- to 1 ; Great Eastern, 321
Great Northern, 1161 to 1171 ; ditto A, 115 to ;
London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 19 ; North
British, 34 to 33 ; and London, Brighton, and
South Coast, 631 to 1.

[For to-days Shale List see page 4.1
London, England, 1867-06-08

HUNGARY.

PESTH, itxm 8.

The court ball which was to have taken place on
Monday, and the gala performance at the theatre
on Tuesday next, will not be held on account of
the death of the Archduchess Mathilde. In all
other respects the coronation festivities will remain
unaltered.

CROATIA.
AGRAM, JUNE 7, EVENING.

The journal Poor, the organ of the Russian
party in Croatia, has been seized to-day for pub-
lishing an article in which it declared that every
Croat who should attend the coronation of the
King of Hungary was a traitor to his country.
London, England, 1867-06-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(lUMITZEM TELEGRAMS.)

FRANCE.
PARIS, Jr se 7, EVENING.
This evening the public buildings and a great
number of private houses are illuminated. The
principal boulevards and streets present a magnifi-
cent aspect. (heat crowds fill the streets. To-day,
as the Emperor Napoleon was returning from St.
Cloud and palming by the Exhibition, he received
an enthusiastic ovation. The Czar received a
warm ovation from the crowds while going last
night in an open carriage to the Grand Hotel, to
pay a visit to his sister, the Grand Duchess Mary
of Russia.

The council of boil-biters have decided, by seven
to six votes, that there is no ground for proceeding
according to the rules of the profession against
those members of it who made themselves conspi-
cuous by a manifestation against the Czar in the
Patois de Justice.

The report of an intended review of the fleet at
Cherbourg is denied.

LUXEDIBURG.
LUXEMBURG, Juxic 7.

The evacuation of Luxemburg will commence at
once, and will be completed before the 15th instant.
Immediately after the evacuation 1,000 soldiers of
the Grand Duchy will occupy the fortress. The
Luxemburg Diet is convoked for the 20th inst.,
when the treaty of London will be submitted to it,
together with a bill placing the military territory
under the command of a captain.
London, England, 1867-06-08

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
nolbora.—lLL very elegant and spacious establishment
having been entirely redecorated (WEN EVERT EVENING The
grand band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packet, will perform nightly
a chutes selection of operatic and dance music. Open at Ml
past 11: close at 12. Admission. is.

ANERLY GARDENS.—Here there is no non-
sense of any kind about etiquette. You eat, drink, dance,
and are merry, or, If you prefer It, are sad, Just as you please.
Dancing every !Venial); except Friday DIDUCTIS illad teas always.
Lease the train at Norwood Junction. ten minutes to Auerly
Gardens. Great Rocket oompetttion with the Crystal Palace on
Thursday. The best clew of the Palace lireaorks Is from the
beach at Anerly Gardens. Adraluson only Sixpence.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN IXEhBITION, 1888.
Tim selebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
Phi= YLDAL.-•-•it le pure, mild, mellow, delicious,, end yen
wholesome Bold to bottles, 81 each, at the ratan houses in
London: by the agents In the principal towns In ; or
wholesale at 8, Great WindmllLetreet, London, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label. and oork branded ..Kinahan'a LL Whisky."

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well
as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or
trouble. its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the
most limpid fluid by no possiMlity can be diettuted. Prim 9s.
125., 14., to auk 4,9, and 18 gallon Mkt.

BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more Eat beer or sour vine.
Price 4a 6d.: ditto, electroplated. he —Apply direct to JAII Kb
ELOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-house.
bee Wet his name and address are on every article: all others
are spurious imitation& Kograrings grata Established 1820.

EAST as A B C.—The A B V RAILWAY
UtYIDE for !TIM mast Now on sale, and to ho had
at the railway stalls ad of the booksellers In Lndon.

THE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE contains,
alphithetically arranged, the *mires from Lawton and
lack of all the RaHyme—the Fares—the Dlstancee—the Pormla-
tioes—London Dottie—Country Hotels—ntranneee MMM to
lon, Including the Chh Yana, the !Lehlbitiee, the Places of
Amusement, dc.

TAE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE contains the
Tourld Ticket iiptem of all the ltallwaye—the several
Routes to Paris—the 11M.Wales Railway !Velem—Stem Vestals
leaving Loudon, its.—Londoa: W. Toreilie, sit Strand.

PRE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE, established
183, Ls now consulted In ever• public room In London,
and is a most suitable obedient for advertisers desirous to r-aeh
the Travelling Classes and the Merchants and Hotel Proprietors
of London flace for wiverthenients,g37, Wand.
London, England, 1867-06-08

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

11•11.11•TIL Mlles res. Mee- Total. Total.
open. orogen. &LAIN. 1867. ISid.
Meek endir.g April 21. L L
East ludlan ll3l 14,671 3.;,C00
Week ending hay 20.
t Austrian Lotobardy&C.L
(south Austrian Line) 0.1001 11,749 3'4%11 41,11 i (1."4,
Upper Italy ,Including
the Venetien Linea _l4Ol 20,236 22..170 4°,436 47,-1
.

Week ending May Ski.
London,Tilbury.adouthend
Week ending My 27
Belgian Eastern Junction. lige
Week ending June 1.
Pembroke and Tenhy
Week ending June Y.
Caledonian

103 920

X. 4 -

673} 12440 21,49! 53,72 AM

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WoRK it—The usual
weekly meeting of the members of this board was held at
their offices in Spring-gardens yesterday; Sir John
Thwaites in the chair. A report was brought up from the
Fire Brigade Committee recommending that a tile brigade
station be establiahed at the Crystal Palace at flyikntam
in substitution of the two stations proposed to be cetah
lished at Sydenhaut and Lower Norwood, end that tine
resolution of the board of Bth March, Isei, be varied
accordingly. Mr. Newton, in moving the adoption of tin
report, said the Crystal Palace Company had consented si
give the board sufficient land on which they could Wild
station for five men, giving them ► lease for !V years at s
nominal rent, and would 4sosubscribe 21.10 f. a year Means
the expense. This would be a saving to the board, sad
they would have the advantage of having a station on tb
top of the hill instead of having two stations that coal-
not be so favourably situate. The motion was carol
unanimously. It was agreed that the solicilef be Fr
quested to take steps for carrying out the award of tm
arbitrator with regard to the removal of du, Tlielalla
Tube in Holborn. The other business was of no pel.c
interest.
ORYETALPALACR.—ONZBEILLIIIO DAY. —FiiDat•
Jules 7. Admissions on payment. l,f tll ; LtM 4
Nome tickets, 1,038: total irWtors, 2,719.
[Advertisement. )—HoLlownv's PILLS AND Oln•
Dyspepsia.—Thee Is so organ Is the
body so liable to deninrimeot as the liver. EON!. Ist I:.e.
climate, and anxiety all disorder its action. and render ibiais •
tion—the Mk—more or less depraved, superabundant. oraal.
The first symptoms should receive attention A pain in Oa, et
or top of the shoulder, a hank cough difficult, of brettttii•
are signs of liver disease, which are removal ithout dila!,
.7
friction with Hollaways inestimable Ointment. The 't.et
should also be taken early. For all dime:mei id this %nal
the action of these conjoined remedies La a Break by the'''.
the over supply of bile, regulating its se. Mimi, mil mutt
nervous tone.

Lo= Ns 1.%:, -2,44 ■ i
London, England, 1867-06-08

ITALY.

FLORENCE, JLNE 8.

Three additional commissioners have been ap-
pointed by the bureaux of the Chamber of Depu-
ties to examine the Ecclesiastical Property Bill.
The bureaux generally have advined the modifica-
tion of the proposed bill.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JrNis 7, Evian:to.

The Epiea of to-day considers it probable that
the Spanish government will demand from the
Cortes a loaa of 500 millions of reale, a portion of
which will be devoted to improve the financial con-
dition of the railways.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jrlis 7.

The Government are arresting many important
Turks belonging to the Egyptian Prince Mustapha
Paella's party, on suspicion of conspiring against
the Government.

The Government have just promulgated the new
law on the tenure of Vacouf landed property. It
extends the hereditary right of succession to the
Bth degree of relationship, and increases the tax.
The measure is expected to produce to the Treasury
about one million sterling additional per annum.

THE BOMBAY MAIL
SUEZ, JUNE 7.
The Saleette, from Bombay May 24, arrived at
8 p.m. to-day.

AMERICA.
(RP ♦TLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, JUNE 7, 6 P.Y.

The New York journals publish intelligence from
Mexico announcing that the Liberals hare left
Queretaro for the city of Mexico. The Emperor
Maximilian will be taken to the capital as prisoner
of war.

The Inman ate,amahip City of Washington ar-
rived out to-day.
London, England, 1867-06-08

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. F riot .Struagr appeared to answer thirty-three
aun.nionses taken out by the London and Provincial
Theatrical Managers' Association for performing stage-
plays at the Alhambra Music-hall, Leicester.square.
Mr. M. Williams appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr.
Poland for the defence.

Mr. Strange brought out, it will be remembered, at
Christmas a pantomimic sketch called " Where's the
roller?" which the complainants alleged was a " stage
play." They accordingly took out a summons against him
at this court, and the magistrate, Mr. Tyrrwhit, decided in
their favour. Mr. Strange appealed to the Quarter Ses-
sions, and again the decision was against him. Is the
interval between the two decisions he continued to per-
form the work. The present sutumonses were for these
representations.
Mr. Poland said that Mr. Strange had been offending in
ignorance. Ho thought he had arranged his entertain-
ment so as to keep on one side of the line, and he found
he was on the other. In future he would keep clear, and
be on the right side, so that the necessity for proceeding
should not occur again. While the proceedings were pend•
Mg he went on, but afterwards he ceased, and no
violation had occurred. He would further state on behalf
of Mr. Strange that there should be a -trict supervision
kept overthe performances, which would be confined to
music and dancing.
Mr. Knox said that after what he had just heard from
Mr. Poland it was not probable that the offence would he
renewed. The course adopted by the defendants, of
defying the law, enalded him to realize considerable
profits. He must pay therefore a considerable penalty.
Instead however of the full penalty of VIP., the half of the
penalty, 101., must be inflicted, in each case. He should
make no other order than for 2s. coats on each summons,
as be considered the theatrical managers ought to be satis-
fied inhering the performance stoppest
London, England, 1867-06-08

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is firm at the following prices :—Town
tallow, 41s. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 6d. ;
June, 435. 6d. ; October to December, 44a. 6cL to 9d. ;
December, 44a. 9d. to 45a.
MARKET ATERAGI3.—Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by do.,
2a. 2d.; yellow Russia, 4%. ; melted stuff, 345. ; rough
do., 18s. 3d.; gresves, 18a. ; good dregs, 6a.
London, England, 1867-06-08

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Closing prices :—Gold, 136 i ; sterling exchange
on London, 110; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091;
Illinois, 1191 ; Erie, 60i. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 27. Petroleum : Refined, 25.
[This telegram arrived in London at 3.43 a.m.]
London, England, 1867-06-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(WITTER'S TELZORJJIR.)
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION 01
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
PARIS, Joss 8.

The Moniteur of this morning says, in reference
to the lute attempt on the life of Czar :—" All
France has been profoundly moved at the news,
and from every town and commune addresses ar-
rive, or are announced, testifying the public indig-
nation and the attachment of the people."
The same paper publishes the text of addresses
from Roubaix, Charleville, and Meziere, energeti-
cally condemning the attempt.

ST. PETERSBURG, JL•]E 7, EvENING.

A thanksgiving service for the escape of the Czar
from assassination in Paris has been performed
here in all the churches, which were crowded. The
streets are filled with people, and preparations for
illuminating the city are being made.
The news of the attempt caused immense excite-
ment amongst all classes of the people.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JCNE 8.

A letter of the Emperor to the Minister of Jus-
tice relative to his coronation as King of Hungary
has been published to-day. The Emperor grants
a complete amnesty to all persons convicted up to
the day of the coronation for offences against the
sovereign or against any members of the imperial
house in all non-Hungarian crown lands. His Ma-
jesty also orders that all prosecutions still pending
for such offences shall be quashed, and directs that
in the cases of 454 convicts the remainder of the
term of their imprisonment shall be remitted, that
the sentences of four criminals condemned for life
shall be commuted to a limited term of imprison-
ment, and the sentences of death against eight
convicts to imprisonment for life. This amnesty
is to be carried out on the day of the coronation.
London, England, 1867-06-08

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK.

The attendance for Saturday was very mall,
and the business t =meted was not of any great amount.
For the Northumberland Plate Fervacques and Vixen oult
were both in considerable twined, and the first-named was
backed at as little se 9to 2. The St. Leger betting was
confined to Hermit, 5001. being invested upon him at 2to I,
and another 5001. that he best Vauban. Prices as follow :

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
9 to 2 opt Fervacquee (t)
7 to 1 Vixen e(t and off )
10 to 1 Lady Vane (t)
100 to 7 Newland It and off)
100 to 7 Challenge (t and off )
100 to 6 Rama (off )
100 to 6 Mandrake (off )
6to 4 Vixen c, 1,2, 3 (t)
2to 1 Lady Vane, 1,2, 3 (t)
ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 agat Hermit (t to 5000
sto 2 Vauban (t and off)
500 even on Hermit apt Vauban (t)

CONVOCATION OF CANTERBURY.-(THIS DAY.

This morning both houses met pro forma—the
Upper House in the board-room of the Bounty-office, and
the Lower House in the college-hall. Of the bishops, the
Archbishop of Canterbury was the only one present.
Prayers having been read, the prolocutor and his assessor
proceeded to the Upper House to present the resolutions
on the reform of convocation, and the religious services of
convocation agreed to by the Lower House during Friday's
sitting. On the return of the prolocutor he announced in
reference to the resolution on reform of the Lower House,
that he had reason to believe that his grace the
president would at once put himself in communication
with her Majesty's government. with a view to the carrying
out of the object. (Hear, hear.)
The schedule of prorogation was then read, proroguing
the convocation to Tuesday, the 27th day of August, when,
should parliament be sitting, of which the archbishop says
be has but little doubt, both houses will meet for business.

CRICkET.-( THIS DAY.)

THE OVAL
SURREY r. YORKSHIRE.

Play in this match was resumed at the Oval this
morning at a quarter to 12. Surrey had to follow on, and,
of course, sent in the usual pair, Jupp and Humphrey, the
bowling being entrusted to Greenwood and Freeman.
Humphrey was had in the slips in Greenwood's second
over, and the first Surrey wicket fell for 5. Mr. Noble
joined Jupp, and the former was missed by Mr. Wilkinson
when be had made four. When 14 was reached Pinder
disposed of Mr. Noble at the wicket. The next Surrey
champion was Pooley, who gave an easy chance to Holgate
after obtaining four. Three for 21. At 1 o'clock live
Surrey wickets were lost for 26 runs.
London, England, 1867-04-05

GRAND NATIONAL. Four miles.

Alcibiade, liteanwood, Shangany, Hornet, Flury Land,
Tiger, Glasgow, Patience, Lincoln, Gameboy, Clansman,
Slyfoa, King of Hearts, Knave of Trumps, Farnboro', 01d
Squire, Greenland, C►ptain Johnson's Lincoln, and Sensa-
tion are here.

Pun Fouefir.—Cortolvin, Globule, and Fan.
SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Two miles.
Liston, 12st 31b ; Tartar, list 13Ib ; Atalante, Ilst 101 b ;
Columbus, list 91b ; Guide, list 91b ; Wrangler, llst 41b;
Monitor, Ilst Ab ; Satan, llst 21b ; Marroion, h at ; Muy
Ann, lust 91b ; Tsglioni, 10st 91b. All are here.

HUNTEHS' STAKES. Four miles.

Hippolyte,S;;liay:Garibaai, ifrorpe
Chit-Chat are here.
London, England, 1867-04-05

PEAL
=

NB to 38
37 to Se
IiDUJI MAIL _ _ _

White SS to 39
Yellow
hove. _ _

French, 45 to 52
Spanish „ 45 to 62
American, per bd. .. >0 to 32
Canadian „ 27 to 22

(mow otia OWN 901

IIINT)

corroN.2ii;;;;Coi%;dr;np7l: about 8,000 or
10,000 bales.
COIL—The market fairly attended ; white wheat
2d. to 3d. per cental dearer than Tuesday ; good
demand. Moderate sales of flour. Beans, oats, and oat-
meal unchanged. Indian corn in fair request at id. per
qr. advance ; mixed, 41.. 6d. per 4801ba.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

(PT Tzioaartt.)
(yßow OUR OWN COMESPONDICIT.)
Trade slow for all articles, at last week's prices.

MINCING-LANE,-(THIS DAY.)

ElousitThe market continues quiet at the previous
currency. Jaggery Madras sold at 23a.; brown native,
265.; Penang, 295. 6d.; Berbice, 30s. to 31s. ; Demerara,
31s. to 32a. Refined pieces are in more request, at the
late decline ; dried goods are again rather lower ; brown
lump, 41s. 6d.
Conn.—A fair quantity of Plantation Ceylon brought
to auction law sold heavily at 6d. to L. per cwt. decline ;
triage, 31s. 6d. to 61s. ; fine and fine orthnary, 71s. 6d. to
76e. ; low middling and middling, 775. to 81s. 6d. ; good
middling, 82s. to 83s. 6d. ; pea berry, Me. to 90e. ; native
Ceylon, common, 60s. to 635. 6d. ; good ordinary, 645. to
665.

Cooft.--300 begs of Wert India sold at the previous
decline. _ _

TEA. —There is no improvement to notice in the demand
for this article, although the deliveries continue Luse.
Rut —2OO puncheons of Demerara sold at Is. 6d.
RICE. —A good tinniness is doing in cleaned; othorwise
the market continues quiet.
Parma.-2,500 bags have been sold—Singapore at 31a.
to31(1. ; eommon Penang, 20.
SALTPETRE. —No sales reported.
Corrom.—Only small parcels are disposed of ►t prices
in buyers' favour.
June-1,600 bales sold at steady prices, at ur. 15e. to
19i. 10s. ; cuttings, 81.5 e.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet, with quotations as follows :
Town tallow, 44a, net; Petersburg Y.C. on the
445. 6d. ; April to June, 445. 6d. ; October to DoosmW,
445. 9d.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LIADENRALL.—Hides : 561 be. to &fibs., ttd. to 3d.;
64Ibe. to 721 be., 3d. to 30. ; 721 b.. to 801 be.. 3,1 d. to 30.;
Nibs. to 8811*., 33d. to 4d. ; 881 be. to 9611 x., 4d. to 40.
Hone hides, 9e. to 10e. (kL C.lf skins, light, 2s. to 4e. ;
full. 6.. 6d.
BERMONDOZT.—Sheepaini : Polled, 10e. 6d. to 12e. ;
kelfAreds, 94. CA. to lOe. 4.k1.; downs, 7s. Od. to Be. 6d. ;
ahearlinp, is. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

,
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report rather more in-
quiry for the cheaper descriptions of both English and
foreign, with a very limited supply. Currency :—Mid
and East Kent, 81., 9/. 9m., to 12/. ; Weald Emits, 71. 15a.
to 81. 10s. ; Sussex, 71. 10a. to 8/. Bs.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR INTO LONDON FROM
MARCH 30 TO APRIL 4, INCLUSIVE.
Wheatßarlay. Malt. Oat& Flom
Wall 2410 sad IQ. 450 .. 1100
. 320
lank& 35700 6010 :. woo lOO 610
Total
2010 1 25720 100 1900

LIVERPOOL CO'ITON AND CORN MARKETS.
(111 T TZLIORAPR. ) .
London, England, 1867-04-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

LUIBETH.

A respectable young man, named Thomas Phillip Jo•ea,
described as • carpenter, recently employed at the new
Foreign-office building, was charged before the Hon. G. C.
Norton on Saturday hod with ringing the door-bell at the
house of the Rev. Dr. Weddy, principal minister of 11213.
beth Chapel, and otherwise annoying that gentleman.
The ease was a very sad one. The defendant had been •
very steady mechanic, and was regular in his attnidance at
Divine service at Lambeth Chapel, and was well known
and respected by all the gentlemen connected with the
chapeL Some short time since he unfortunately met
with an accident, and was struck on the head by the
fall of a heavy weight. Since that time he has shown
alight aberration of intellect and laboured under
the delusion that he was the author of • great many
literary works of a high standard. He was continually
calling upon the Rev. Dr. Wad.ly and other gentlemen for
the purpose of submitting his literary productions to their
consideration, and asking their opinion ontheir merit, sad
ea early as one o'clock in the morning of Saturday last he
drove up to the rev. gentleman's house in Chester-place,
and created a disturbance. It was only after great efforts
at persuasion and forbearance had failed that it was found
absolutely necessary to lock him up. He was remanded
for the prison surgeon to inquire into the state of his
mind.

life relatives, most respectable people, now made an ap-
plication for the young man to be given up to them, pro-
mising to take care of him in the country.
The application wu granted.
London, England, 1867-04-05

Barometrical yeamen Imo Metered, especially In the north
and ea.,' of the British him bat has decreased a little on the
lich c,,ast There has bees • slight decrease of temperature,
4od the shod' in the north have beckon, sad decreed In force.
h tether continues generally ovareaet.

Tits APPALLIIIO TRMIEDY IN LIVERPOOL.—
Yesterday (Thursday) Mr. Devey, deputy coroner for
Live l, held an inquest upon the bodies of the persons
found murdered in Dengel-street, Hall-lane, on Tuesday
night last—Rose, 29 years of age, Lily, 5 years,
and Janet Isabella, 4 months old, the wife and
children of James Brown, an engineer. The circnnuitances
were detailed in last night's Erprenis. None of the wit-
nesses examined could assign any motive for the commis-
mon of the terrible act. Mrs. Brown had not exhibited
ally premonitory symptoms of insanity, and at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon she was seen playing with the children whose
lives she sacrificed in the evening. The jury returned a
verdict of " Temporary insanity."
IN,ORMEIL4. —Patrick Moriarty, who was
arrested for being engaged in the attack on Mr. Leader's
hose, and who tendered his services to the crown
a. an informer, has been himself identified since as the
man who assaulted Mr. Leader with a poker. His
proffered evidence has been consequently refused, his
depositions rendered null, and himself committed for trial.
1.11 4`..tethy, another informer, hasalso broken down most
altimainiously. Home suspicions that the hope of reward
might have overpowered his reverence for truth seems to
have arisen in the mind of the resident magistrate, who had
hull confronted with two men who had been in prison
some months previous to the " rising." M'Carthy scanned
the men's features closely, and then positively asserted
that they were among the party who attacked Bally-
knockane police-station. The resident magistrate, it is
rorted, became rather crestfallen, so did the other offi-
ls who were with him, while M'Carthy, at once seeing
Ole jamition of affairs, desired to see the men again ; but
tla, r..i.lent magistrate would not listen to the request,
2,4 thus matters stand for the present.
London, England, 1867-04-05

CARPETS--4300 pieces, at eitraordinary low
prices.—Inspect them. Also see our reduced Turkey Carpet
free per post. I liu,trnted price If.ts of furuiture, bedstead',
bedding, upholitery. hc , gratis. £30,000 worth tO select from.
All goods warrsnted and delivered free throughout the kingdom.
W3l. WALNI, 133 tea 133, lievrington-butts.—Factories,
&street.

°ARSON'S oririori nal ANTI-CORROSION
1J PAINT. patronised by the nobility and gentry for all out-
door work, as inn, stone, brick, comps, greenhouses, he
h take as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap
r. Three cat. and upwards free to moat parts of the United
ingdon. White and stone colours, 30s. per cwt. ; oak, red,
clmoniste, lead colour, purple, brown, and black. : greens
eat blue, td. Patterns and testimonials upon application to
WALrER R.SI)N awl h)Nt, La Belle Bauvage-yard, Ludgate-
kill, Et. No agents ; all orders to be sent direct.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON,
MERCHANT TAILORS, 105, STRAND.
Laws, H. and K. bode attention to the new goods of the
eery best itualitleA, made in the latest style at lair prices.
N.B. Overcoats always on h-ind.

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of veil-
known excellence can only be had at 61, Great RUSPeI..
street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very best steel
bone I vystal gpectoclev. las. and ISt—THOMAS HARRIS and
80N CAUTION the public against persona using their name
Established 1780. No travelkes or agents.