The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-25 00:00:00

THE INSURRECIION IN CRETE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Amor 21.
Latest advices from Crete state that occasional
skirmishing continues in the mountainous parts of
the island.

AFPGRANISTAN.
BOMBAY, Amon 24.
Intelligence received here announces that Shere
Ali has been proclaimed Ameer of Affearristan.
Mabomed Azim Khan is a refugee in Turkistan.

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, AIIOUST 23.

The Minister of Finance will proceed to Con-
stantinople on Thursday next, in company with
the Viceroy's two sons.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Auouer 24, 3.30 P.Y.
The Bourse has been firm. Renter closed at
70.80, or 18c. higher than on Saturday.

AMERICA.
NEW YORK, AUGUST 24.

The Cunard steamer Aleppo arrived out at 2
p.m. yesterday. The Onion steamship Minne-
sota also arrived yesterday ; and the Allan Com-
pany's steamships Austrian and Ottowa to-day.
Closing Prices :—Gold, 1451. sterling exchange
on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds,
1882, 1121 ; ditto, 1885, 110; ; 10-40 ditto
Bonds, 108 i. Illinois, 1431 ; Erie, 491. Cotton,
middling Upland, 30. Petroleum, standard
white, 32. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 70c. to
9 dols. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 23c.

The foundation stone of a place of worship was
laid on Saturday, in Dewsbury, for the use of a body of
revivalists who have no other name than the Dewsbury
Glory Baud.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION AT Drwicnut.—A col-
lision, winch might have been attended with very fatal
consequences, occurred on Sunday morning in the harbour
of Dunkirk. As the steamship Sir itobert Peel, Captain
Wake, belonging to the Screw Steam Shipping Company,
was steaming out of the harbour at about 1 a.m., the
captain observed the steamship Pfeil, of Hamburg]; just
then entering the harbour. To avoid a collision, Captain
Wake " ported" his helm, and rsn his vessel as close as
he could to the Quai des Anglais. Almost immediately
afterwards, however, the Hamburgh steamer ran into the
Sir Robert Peel, cutting her down to the water's
the port side, and stove in her own bow on the starboard
side. The night was very dark, and as the Sir
R. Peel had on board an unusual number of pas-
sengers, the force of the collision created the greatest
alarm among them. Fortunately Captain Wake was able
to assure those on board, among whomwere several ladies,
that as the vessel was built in two water-tight oompart-
ments, there was no immediate danger to life. Captain
Wake then steamed the vessel across the harbour, and
beached her just opposite the point at which the English
brig Billow, of Boston, was burnt some little time before.
The passengers, 30 in number, relieved by these assur-
ance., remained on board till daylight. Until the Sir R.
Peel can resume her regular voyagesbetween Dunkirk and
London, her place will be taken by the Normandie, be-
longing to the same company. Dunkirk has had mote
than its share of accidents lately. Four fires have oc-
curred within a mouth, destroying a large amount of
valuable property in the warehouses on the quay. Dur-
ing the same time the brig Billow has been burnt by an
explosion of petroleum in the captain's cabin. One
child perished in the fames. Mrs. Boyce, the wife of the
captain, and another child, were rescued from the flames
by the intrepidity of a French customs officer. The poor
child also died last week fromtheinjuries it bad sustained,
and Mrs. Boyce, in spite of the care and attention be-
stowed upon her in the Civil Hospital here, only survived
till Sunday last. Her remains were interred in the Eng-
lish cemetery, and were followed to the grave by all the
English merchant captains in the port, and by many of
the English residents. Captain Boyce speaks most grate-
fully of the kindness and attention which were shown to
his wife and child by the authorities of the hospital, and
of the sympathy he has received from all classes of the
population. A subscription has been started for the relief
of Captain Boyce, who has loot everything—another proof
of the liberality and kindly feeling of our neighbours.
Mt-RI Ea IN Drnurc.—A gentleman named
Metcalfe was killed on Sunday at Chapelizad, near
Dublin. by a man named Joseph Dawson, a master
plasterer. Mr. Metcalfe was residing in the house
with an old lady named Lawler, who was possessed
of considerable property, and whom he was taking care
of under au order of the Court of Chancery. Dawson is
said to have an idea that he was superseded b Metcalfe
in the care of Miss Lawley, and en • a grudge
against him on that account. He called at Mettalle's
residence on Sunday, was refused admittance, but effected
an entrance, and struck Metcalfe on the head with a
heavy bludgeon, from the effect of which he soon died.
Dawson was arrested, and a verdict of wilful murder
found against him yestetday.
" I HAVE suffered from indigestion and bilious-
ness for many years, and never received any benefit from
medicines I had taken for it until I tried your Pain Hiller,
which proved, before I had used one bottle, quits efficacious.
I have recommended it to several friends suffering front
neuralgia, wtio have used it with the same beneficial re-
sults.—J. L. HATOOeI, Huntingdon-st., Manchester, Julg
16, 1867."—Bold by all medicine vendor.—(Advt.]

The weather is still very unsettled, and while
tourists oontinue to arrive in considerable num-
bers, others, who would willingly get away but
are anxious to traverse some of the higher prissy,
remain here waiting for a day which will promise
them a wide sod complete view of the scenery
through which they are to journey. Nor do they
seem likely to attain that object without consider-
able delay. Early yesterday evening rain began
to fall—there had been one or more showers in
the course of the afternoon—and continued
during nearly the . whole night. This morn-
ing the greater part of the sky iv ob-
scured by clouds, though now and then
the sun shines out brightly, and the mists hang
low about the sides of the mountains, as 'though
unwilling to leave them. The Rigi and Mount
Pilatus have both been covered with clouds all the
morning; and the more distant summits, which,
according to the best authorities, ought to be
seen from the quay, are altogether invisible. The
Late .of the Pour Cantons itself, however, is as
bright as ever; and the effect of the slopes which
surround that portion of its waters which takes
its name from this place is enhanced rather than
diminished by the frequent passage of the clouds,
whose shadows flit rapidly across the bright green
meadows, or over the tops of the dark woods.
The congregation, owing to a variety of ciroum-
stances, of so many travellers here at the present
moment affords an admirable opportunity for
studying the character and habits of Swiss
tourists; and I have had forced upon my atten-
tion one or two peculiarities of the met, which,
though to a certain extent common to pleasure-
seekers in all parts of the world, appear to me to
attain an especial development in the case of the
people one meets in Switzerland. And first, let
me say a word or two on behalf of the old people
whom impetuous youth of either, and sometimes
of both sexes have dragged abroad with them,
and whom they carry, much doubting and
trembling, up and down mountain steeps, and
over treacherous and uncertain lakes, until the
peer old creatures are almost shaken to death ;
and what between the rapidity with which they
are hurried about, and their fears as to the safety
of the steamers or the capacity of the skiffs in
, which they are made to cross broad waters,
their minds become so confused that they
would be unable to tell you whether
Mont Blanc is a mountain or a lake, or to distin-
guish between the treacherous slopes of Inter-
lachen and the 'fatal peak of the Matterhorn.
Sometimes it is an old gentleman with half-a-
dozen buxom daughters, whose stout boots,
jaunty. hate, and looped-up skirts, are the outer
and visible signs of an active disposition and a
hardy temperament, which leads them to love the
ascent of rough paths and the attainment of high
places. The white-baired head of the fanuly
would have been quite satisfied, indeed delighted,
to have dawdled away the summer at Brighton
or f3carborougt, but " the girls" half coaxed-, half
scolded him into coming to Switzerland. There
he is entirely at their mercy. By keeping the
guide-book carefully out of his reach, they prevent
his knowing anything of the route which he is to
travel until it is too late to go back i and by this
means are enabled to involve him in hardships
and even in what appear to him to be perils from
which if he bad been forewarned he would have
recoiled with horror. Sometimes it is an old lady
who is travelling in charge of a couple of eons,
whose expenses she is of course expectedtip&AV,
and who cannot be made to understand why it is
necessary to go over so many high places and
rough lanes, when she can see that at the foot of
many of the mountains there are nice smooth
roads from which as far as she can judge you can
see all that "my one can want to see. Notwith-
standing her Iffection for travelling on the flat
she is constantly persuaded or deluded into
traversing some of the higher passes which arc
accessible to earreages ; and as, what between the
heat of the sun and the fatigue of travelling, she
is generally asleep dining the greater part of the
way, she is not unnaturally sceptical SA to whether
it is worth while to take so much trouble to see so
little. This kind of old lady is generally more
pleased with the appearance of the lakes than with
the aspect of the mountains. These latter she
associates too closely with the fall of avalanches
and the destruction of villages, with glaciers and
crevasses and perilous elides down treacherous
slopes, to feel for them any groat or really hearty
admiration. Even of the lakes she is somewhat
suspicious. She is pleased enough to drive along
their fertile banks, and gaze upoiN their smooth
waters; but she is by no means willing to trust
herself upon their surface. An undefined suspicion
as to the trustworthiness of foreign steam-engines
and the security of foreign boilers, is complicated
with a dim idea that these smiling lakee are liable
to sudden storms, from the merciless furyof whose
wrath there is no possibility of escape. Even
when the atmosphere is most serene, ell is in
momentary expectation that the fierce blast
will sweep down from the mountains, and
lash the smooth waters into a mass of turbblent
billows, that will overwhelm everything that
comes in their path. She has heard many stories
of small boats being thus swamped upon laiirs,
both at home and abroad, and she is too mush
alarmed and excited to distinguish between the
insecurity of a small skiff and the safety of a
good-sized and stoutly-built steamer. Just such'
an old lady as this, liable to all these sufferings, and
a prey to all these terrors, did I meet on board a
steamboat yesterday afternoon. She came on
board—somewhat unwillingly, I thought—with a
couple of daughters and a son, and after an
anxious look down the hatchway of the engine-
room, and up at the white cloud of vapour escaping
from the steampipe, as though she regarded
steam-engines as dangerous and incomprehensible
inventions, specially intended for the destruction
of elderly ladies, seated herself with an air
of melancholy resignation against the bul-
wark of the vessel. The alight jerk with
which the boat left the pier made her start
with a little shriek of terror—she evidently
thought that the boiler was be • • to buret—and
she bad scarcely recovered from t ' alarm when
our slackening speed to take up some passengers
from a boat which had come alongside led to new
fears. She could not understand why we should
go so slowly, unless there was something the
matter with the engines; and if anything went
wrong with them we should be entirely at the
mercy of the winds and the waves. I believe the
poor old soul had been reading an account of the
accident to the Atrato the other day, and believed
herself to be in as much danger as were the pas-
sengers in that good ship when her crank, axle,
and I know not how many other important parts
of her machinery had been reduced to ruin. Nor
were her fears confined to the water. Before
we started from Lucerne the clouds had been
gathering towards the Rigi, and when we reached
what is called the Kreurtrichter, the portion of
the lake at which its cruciform shape is most
plainly exhibited, the heavens in that direction
were obscured by dense masses of inky black
clouds, threatening storm and tempest, and,
of course, destruction to all on board our
ill-fated vessel. Although some drops of rain
began to fall, the old lady could not be
induced to go below, as she held that to be
an unfavourable position to occupy in case of
shipwreck ; and her alarms reached their ethane
when an intensely bright flash of lightning
shot upwards from the side of a green slope
towards the black clouds above, and was

senmet immediately followed by a rattling
peal of thunder, which was &loci lino ro-e.ihea
by the surrounding mountains. Her agitation
was now almost painful to witness, and b:.• wait
only pacified by the assurance of her son that if
she to pleased she should 1.,/VC the steamer at the
next landing place. Fortunately there NAS no
more lightning, and only a very little ruin. The
clouds rolled away up the sides of the Rigi, the
summit of which they for some tili.e entirely ob-
scured, and when the sun re-appeared InT old
friend recovered a good deal of her tranquillity.
She was not quite happy, however, until the ve
again touched the quay at Lucerne, and then
was surprised to hear her declare, with a tone of
animation and almost of gaiety, that the trip
bad been a most successful one, and that
she had enjoyed herself imtnensely. Poor ol&
lady, I am certain that the had dons
nothing of the kind, and that this was only a 13.0
or innocent hypocrisy intended to deceive her chil-
dren, and to Pave them from compunctions which
I do not think they were at all likely to feel.
Apart from these elderly sufferers, whom one can
only pity, the class of people who seem meet out
of place here are what muy perhaps conveniently
be termed the lazy tourists. It is beyond measurrt
ridiculous to see a strong, healthy young clini-=
the lazy tourist is always 4. man ; women nm 80
easily and ingeniously di,.guise their indolence by
alleging either the natural weakness of their sex,
or seine temporary indisposition, that it is impos-
sible to fix the charge of laziness upon them with
any certainty—it is, I say, beyond measure
ridiculous to watch a strong, healthy young man
sauntering up and down the level banks of the lake
all the day, with his hands in his pockets, and
a -eigar—l do not condemn the cigar—in his
mouth, and to learn when you meet him at the
table er hate in the evening, that although he has_
traversed some of the finest parts of Switzerland,
he has never left the high road, except where the
way was at all events accessible for miles, that be
has never climbed even the mildest of peaks, and
keikeupon the ascent of the Rigi Kuhn as far too
arduous a task for him even to contemplate. I•
hardly know why such idlers as these come to
Switzerland at all, unless it be in order that they
may be able to say they have boon here. They are
far more in their places at Baden or Homburg,.
from whence they have generally come hither.
or whither, after a short interval, they take their
flight. •
Yesterday we were subjected to an incursion of
Swiss students, who arrived by train in the morn-
ing in large numbers, and spent the day either
upon the lake or in visiting some of the numerous
spots of interest in the neighbourhood. They were
a curious and somewhat motley crowd of excur-
sionists, but included among their number many
stalwart youths, who, hardly appearing likely to
become great philosophers or profound thinkers.
promised to grow into men with stout limbs and
hardy frames. They most of them wore fancy-
caps adorned with gold embroidery. They were
officered by youths who wore jack boots and
coloured scarfs, and carried swords with enor-
mous basket hilts, and had standard-bearer and
horn-carriers---the horns, which were of large
size, were generally borne upon the shoul-
ders or round the necks of their guar-
dians—in considerable numbers. Early in
the morning the greater part of them proceeded
to (truth, Which is situated somedistance from
here upon the west side of the lake. Their depar-
ture by steamer was accompanied by a great deal
of cannon firing and music playing; and the same •
ceremonies were observed upon their return in the
afternoon. Most of them went away by railway
in the evening,but I see that a few of them have re-
msined behind. The occasion of their visit was, as
the badges which they wore made publicly known,
the celebration of the &Angie ; but
what is the exact meaning or significance of the
ceremony thus described, which takes plate, I
believe, at intervals of fifty years, I have, after a
somewhat diligent inquiry, been unable to ascer-
tain.

Last evening I was told that her Majesty was
to leave the Pension Wallis this morning for a
three days' excursion, including a visit to the St.
Gotha rd Pass. Her departure was, however,
made dependent upon the state of the weather,
and as the morning was so uncertain as to render
it impossible to tell what view she, or those who
advise her upon these matters, may have taken of
its promise, I cannot say whether she has gone or
not. She was driving out as usual yesterday
afternoon, and is, I believe, every day improving
in health and spirits. The people of Luoerne
appear to be a good deal flattered by the
choice of their town as the resting-place
of her Majesty, and equally delighted at
the improvement which the pure air of the
Alps has wrought in her health. They speak with
pride of the satisfaction which the Queen has
expressed with her visit • and one young maiden,
more impulsive than the rest, who professed to
derive her information from an imunpeachable
source, assured me yesterday that her Majesty
had said that she should like to live here for ever.
I am afraid there was some little exaggeration
in this statement what would Balmoral and
Osborne, let alone Windsor, say if there were
not ?--but I believe there can be no doubt that
her Majesty has derived great advantage from
her sojourn here, and has experienced great
pleasure from the excursions which she has made
by land or water.

COLLIERY AOCIDENT Fu ms.—The numerous
subscribers to the Oaks Colliery Relief Fund will be
to learn that the fund has up to the present time
pleased to
in a very satisfactory way, and that it is
likely to meet the wants of the widows and orphans until
such times as they are able to place themselves in a state
Nof independence. The present position of the fund is as
fellows :—Of the 150 widows who were bereaved by the
explosion 16 have remarried, one has died, and four have
tSi struck off the list for misconduct ; there are, there-
, 190 widows still on the funds, and 286 orphans. The
amount subscribed was 48,3981. 15s. and some pence,
a larger sum than wile expected to be raised. Oft he
su eo subscribed, 8,9001. 12s. 10d. bad, up to the begin-
ni of the present week, been spent, leaving nearly
40„ .in the hands of the treasurer. In the event of a
surplus being left, after all demands have been met, it is
proposed to hand it over to**permanent colliery relief fund
whit* has been established for the relief of sufferer, by all
kinds of colliery accidents. It will Means a relief to the
public to learn that the sum of 2,0001. has been handed
over by the Hartley Colliery Accident Fund to the follow-
ing noblemen, who are the truneeeto the_permaiment aeci-
dent fund, via.: Lord Halifax, Lord Whamehffe, and
Lord Pltzwilliam. A sum of 6001., which was left as a
surplus from the Old Oaks Fund, is now in the hands of
Mr. E. Newman, of Barnsley, who has signified his in.
tention to hand it over to the permanent fund. It is sug-
gested that in the event of a committee being appointed,
it should be composed of nine gentlemen—one
third of whom should be colliery owners, toe-third
eolliery workers, and one-third laymen being neither,
The Talks relief committee have just warred a statement,
from which we learn that for the relief of the software by
the great catastrophe at the Talks Colliery they have
received 16,6821. Of this sum 1,3461. has been expended
in relief ; and Mr. Pattie" the aetuasy, who was milled
in, estimates that about 12,0001. more meat be set aside as
capital to meet the various claims on the.fund, including
continuation of weekly allowances to widows end children,
medical attendance, funeral eipeasen edurstion, em-
its for children, and marriage patinas lox widows. A
balance of 8,0001. will be left, and this is to be the nucleus
of & permanent fund for the relief of adorers by eolffery
accidents in North Staffordshire,
The New Park at Middlesborough, opened but
a few days ago by Prince Arthur, bat been somewhat
roughly used. At thelliddleshoroughpoilm.mort &Dumber
of patrons have been summoned, tingled with damagingfences and shrubs in the park. In mach case the offender
wee ordezed to pay the expenses, and the bench gave
notice that M future a severe penalty woald be indicted.
Mrs. S. A. Allea's World's Hair Restorer or
Decoded inner fails to quickly restore peEnteded hair to tio
YOutidul colour and beauty. It will coupe to
diately JO,* outoM
vote. Icheckt will promote luxuriant mirth. hotz it
ed. Mist hair Waved. Beldame
makiejltleihettra.rlie soft,nor and
alt,itrezv; sh t:tt
large bottles—ones aieepe)=--adElmet ohomktoigir
lumen Itarepre lasekm.

OITE EN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.
lf ha au us—Mr. W. H. LISTON.
THE LANCASHIRE LAMS. by Usury J. Hytos. btortil bats
vieslind tbronybout it• WeriOrilltiloll With the emitted oaths.
WhWilt by crowded and exalted atulaseow..illb• nts•abta EVERT
ETES INC. at • cowter to It ootteludtrot pweetwaty as n.

TIIELANCASHIRE LABB. at a quarter to 8.
Tbe domousarationa in fovea, a ' Tb. Lasoaohire Lour afe
toad sad unanimous"—Timm

inE LANCASHIEN LAI3B.
At other times the pothunimas ea up beyond eoutrol.
and boroM of &optins, chem., sad ws of handkerchiefs
&eartb.the euoooes of the bero and heroism —The Echoes from
ti

MBE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8.
-E. "The piece throughout was effectively sated. sad the sea-
antaanal nature, el the Plot heera the audience is • perpetual mat.
of aulteatent.' —lllustnkted Loodon Neve

THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8.
Ja- The plot is Weeds@ AO4 adoed with highly dramatic
Incidents which ewste W000)121.'64 aeleatiete hy excellent
sesssery."—Wsekty Timm

7F"tLANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8.
air Dam whew • river steamer appears to that taeltir on
the siege. coveted o norm of applause. ' The Lassonidre Ines' will
sap, a lengthened run."—llluistrined Sporting News.

MBE LANCASHIRS LA$B, at a quarter to 8.
"Yr. Byron was recalls& and bowed his selmowlederoento
amid sociferons cheers from an oasts of the theatre."--inandard.

Prim LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8.
.11- "On Its serene representation wa recelved with even greater
afghans then on the evening of readootion. '—Dally Telegraph.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three
PrOll2lllstle Cowart Band of 10. alien at IL 14.
4464.4 arm trmn I I to 4.

WILLIAM CHIIRTON and SON,
noon= and BHIRTIEARERB.
LAMER' UNDERCLOTHING.
91 and H. OXPORIMITREET.

TIDMAN'S SEA tMLT, the SUBSTITUTE for
SEA BATHINO.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is
the natural strengthener for weakly intuits and children. Ana.
lyeed and approred by Dr. liassell. ltreosaasended by children.
Patronised by the Nitity. Sold in bop and boxes by
throughout the eiviliaod worId.—TIDNAN and SON, 10, Worm-
-Ireodatreet, London, B.C. 13,trare of imitations.

D AIL Y

THE

N E W S.

PRICE ONE PENNY.

SVALI OP CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

Per Line.•

PROSPECTUSES of NEW COMPANIES.
after.
REPORTS of MEETINGS and ELEC ) 7 lines 10 6 , 1 6
TIONS
LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 d.. I 0
PUBLIC COMPANIES lEataaliabedl. ko 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0
ditto. Loader Poen— do. 0 do. 1 6
&n 0... TRADES. Amusing:Erre.
MOOS% cameras% YISCELLAI 5 do. 2 6 do. 0 6
"MOUS
Delo, dip,. Leader Page 5 do. 5 0 do. 10
PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS 5 do. 7 0 do. 1 6
MIRTH& MARRIAGES. sad DEATHS 5 do. 2 • do. 0 0
Dozzinc SERVANTS Wanting Maas 4 do. 1 0 do. 01

t Tr* wordsmoke ; a Single Wier or More wants as g word.

The above is also the scale for the "Scram" Advertisement&

•: ADVIIETWEVENTS or Dominic SERVANTS wairroto Pt.r.caa,
Da Eartorna asouramo Dorian° SWITANTS, Ala Mains
ant me "Dr.u.a Yuri" roa Ors ainamare sac' ; SSW rums
son at. ed., oa Biz TINES TOR 4, LED laarsaaica ALLOWED To
2$Z OPPICI Or 11l PAPAL

As the "DAILY Name" excludes from its °Masons all of
Ach intim:Daft—end WI • high class paper cironlatde very exten-
sively amongst pirate families in the higher and middle classes of
pofiety, and as It is now sold at a price within the reach of all—
both Employees and Servants will find tt a most valuable channel
In making known their wants to each other.

NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTIMA.
The " Dane Nitre" wan solmowledgea authority upon Corm
inertial and Monetary easationsi. enjoys a high position, and It.
extensive and rapidly inarearning eirenlation since no redaction in
gripe to Ono Peony radon it an invaluable medium to all kinds of
Rilrertisseo.
. . . .

PcdalSee Olden for Advvetimmoests should be made payable to
_x. Jonaz ItaaltaoTOS. Powt.olloe, Fteeteneet.
Postage Stamps received for &amouts op to Ios.
Oeoes, a. Bouverilvtreet. lasetetreet. EC.. London.

Ehe enrri.oo.

Tins Emma,
_A CRAMIELMO PAIL—LITIM DAME: A
SALEM,' LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vining, Moms. Waiter Lam
Dominick Murray, Montagne, Shore, kc.; Miami Mantes ami
Leclereq.—And MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY.

QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE.
P Manager, ?Ir. W. H. Liston.
Ms lemma, at 7, HE'S A LUNATIC. At 7.4=
LANCASHIRE LABS. Yens S. Emery, H. IreMg,
W. H. Stephena, C. Wyndham, W. H. Montgomery, L. Enna*
and H. Mellon; ELeadamea H. Hodson, Montague, and N. MOOR.

STRAND.
Tees Warm, 818TKRLY SERVICE.—THE YIELD OF TEN
CLOTH OF OOLD. —And MASELLA.OE AT ANY PRIM

BRITANNIA.
Tam Emmet THE TERROR OF LONDON. MemssiZej:
&e.—Mr. H. Vkar
not* Charltnnittigwood, ke.; Mesdames M. Hendersom,
tls ; Orville Parker.—And THE DEAD
BECKONING. Messrs. Pitt, Bell, dre.; Miss J. Covesey.