The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-27 00:00:00

The Queen's Journey to Scotland.

The Queen will leave Windsor Castle on Mout;1119
evening next for Balmoral, again travelling over
the London and North-Western system, via Carlisle
to Aberdeen, and thence along the Deeside Railway
to Aboyne, where royal carriages will be in at-
tendance to convey her MAjvsty and the members
of the royal family by whom she will be accom-
panied to her Highland home.
The train, which is furnished by the London and
North-Western Rahway Company, will consist, 13
addition to the Queen's saloon, of four double saloon
carriages, one saloon, one family carriage, and four
first-class carriages, with the usual trucks for four-
gons, &c. Her Majesty will travel with the
Priucess Helena in the state saloon. The Princess

Louise will occupy another saloon with the Mar'
chioness of Ely and the Hon. Mrs Bruce. Their
royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Coburg,

with their attendants, will occupy a third saloon
carriage. The Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold
will travel in other saloons, and the other carriages
in the train will be occupied by the members of her
Majesty's and the Duke and Duchess of Coburg's
suites, among whom are Sir Charles Wood as Sec'
retary of State in attendance, General the Hon.
Charles Grey, General the Hon. Sir Charles PhipPse
General the Hon. Arthur Wood, Dr. 'Termer, Mr'
Buff, Mr. Sahl, &c.
Her Majesty will leave Windsor on Monday even-
ing at 10 minutes to 7 o'clock, and, travelling over
the narrcw gauge system of the Great Western
Railway, will arrive at Oxford at 8.7 p.m., and at
Leamington, a distance of 90 miles, where the roya/
travellers will partake of refreshments at 9,18 p•o•
From Leamington the Queen will travel over the
Great Western Railway to the Bushbury
Junction,
near Wolverhampton, where the London and North-
Western territory is entered upon ; thence to Whit-
more, where the engine will take wo.ter at 11,40
p.m., and onwards by Boar's Head at 1.6 nail' on
Tuesday ; Kendal Junction at 2.37 a.m., and Car-
lisle at 4.12 a.m. Summit Station on the Caledonian
Railway will be reached at 5.38 a.m.; Greenhill, on
the Scottish Central, at 7.20 a.m.; and Perth, on
the ScottishNorth-E astern, at a quarter to 9 o'clock.
The lord-lieutenant of tae county of Perth and the
members of the corporation will attend at the sta-
tion on the arrival of the royal train. Her Majesty
has graciously signified her intention of being pre-
sent at the inauguration of the memorial to the
Prince Consort in that city, and it is anticipated the
ceremonial will occupy a couple of hours. :the royal
train is timed to leave Perth for the north at a quar-
ter to 11 o'clock. Thenceforward, the only stoppages
will be to take water at the Bridge of Dun at 12.8
p.m., and at Aberdeen at 1.26 p.m., the royal tra-
vellers being expected to reachAboyne,the farthest
point of the railway journey, 580 miles, at hall-past
2 o'clock.

Mr. W. Cawk well, general manager of the Lon-
don and North-Western Railway, will have the
conduct of the train throughout from Windsor to
Aboyne.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Pitin-
cess Louis of Hesse, with their infant daughter, will leave
Windsor Castle this afternoon, after a protracted visit; to
her Mojcsty, on their way to Gerwany. Their royal hi.sh-
nesses and retinue go by railway to the place of erubar:ka:

tion, either 'Woolwich or Gravesend. The Victoria and
Albert, royal yacht, commanded by Captain his Serfena
Highness the Prince of Lemingen, will convey their royal
highnesses and suite to Antwerp. It was expected that Ihe
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg would reach Windsor this morm'ng
from the Continent, and will take leave of the princess be-
('ore her departure.

Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess M aria
of Russia honoured the Baron and Baroness Brannow With
her company at dinner at Chesham House on Thursday last.
A select party was invited to meet her imperial highne se.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambric ge
intends to leave Cambridge Cottage, Kew, towards the d ose
of the ensuing week, to pass a few weeks at Scarboroug h.
The Duke of Somerset will leave his ofrit;ial
residence at the Admiralty to-day, to attend the P:rivy
Council to be held by her Majesty at Windsor Castle this
afternoon. The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gw exado-
line St. Maur go to-day to Bulstrode Park, Bucks, ,Nhera
the Duke will meet them after the council.
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador will
leave the Turkish Embassy in a few days for Scotia:A.
Madame Musurus and daughters,
and Mr E, Musurus le ave
this morning for Paris, on their way to Baden Baden.
His Excellency the Hon. C. F. Adams, En,voy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Un lied
States of America, who is at present on a tour thr.) ugh
North Wales, arrived at the Parade Hotel, Rhyl, of a the
24th inst.
The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam and the L idiot
Fit zwilliaro have returned to the family seat, Melton, cc; tnty
Wicklow, from visiting the Marquis and Marchionef s of
Abercorn at Baron's Court, county Tyrone.
The Earl Granville arrived at his house' in
Bruton-stroet yesterday. The noble earl has come to town
expressly to attend the Privy Council at Windsor this
day.
The Earl of Tyrone is making a tour of visits in
Scotland.
The Countess Delawarr has passed throi igh
town for Buckhurst Park, Sussex. The Earl Delaw at 'r is
still staying with Mr Hastings Russell, M.P., and Lady
Elizabeth Russell, at Endsleigh, Devonshire.
The Countess de Grey will, we understand , sc.
company her Royal Highuess the Princess of Wa lea as
Lady in Waiting during the forthcoming visit to the / bLoyal
family of Denmark at Copenhagen.
Ttio Countess of Bective, who has been seriorusly
indisposed, is now better, and, it is said, out of danger .
Viscount and Viscountess Gkey de Wilton, who
arrived in town on Wednesday from Weymouth, will leave
town to-morrow for Lancashire,
Viscount Milton has arrived in town from 117411t4
worth House, Yorkshire.
Viscount Palmerston returned to Canibridge
House yesterday afternoon from visiting his constituePt'''t
Tiverton.
Viscount Hinchingbroke has arrived is 0914 n
from Cowes, Isle of Wight.
Lord Clarence Paget, M.P. has left the A awl
ralty to join her ladyship at their in Wales. Rear-
Admiral the Hon. James R. Drummond, C.B , is out of
town, as also Mr. Childers, M,P.
The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, 31.P.5. has
arrived off Cowes from the coast of Spalp•

AN OMEN AVERTED—A letter from Vienna states
that last week, on the occasion of the Emperor's fete,
the Imperial eagle was placed on the top of the spire of the
Cathedral of St. Stephen, recently rebuilt. The operation
was effected after a religious service, in the presence+ of the
Ministers of State, all the local authorities, and an in intense
concourse of people• As soon as the eagle, which is of gilt
bronze and of colossal size, reached the summit, bands of
music struck up the national hymn, and the crowd cheered
most heartily. The Viennese attach great importance to
this event, which they regard as of good omen and the pledg°
of a happier future. The discovery of the dangerous eon.
dition of the spire was made in 1859, just after tbo
battle of Solferino, and this coincidence was regarded by
the people as a presage of evil for Austria. The Archbishop
and municipality, however, promptly determined on
taking down the decayed part, and rebuilding it of the
same height as before. The works have been carried on with
great activity and completed in five years, to the great joY
of the Viennese, who flatter themselves no less with posses-
sing the highest building in Europe than with the idea that
the evil omen of the spire's decay has been permanently
averted.

ME FRENCH DERBY FOR 1866.—Th0 engage-
rnenta for the Great Paris Prize, 1866, have Pio been
made, and number 94 horses against 83 in 1863, 126 in
1861, and 112 in 1865. The winning of that event by a
French horse this year appears to have stimulated the
owners of racehorses in France, for of those now entered
53 are French and 41 only English,
years the proportion of English to French was as two
one. while in previous

XONEY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A rather better demand prevails to-day for
money, but as the supplies of capital ate very
abundant, no material alteration hes taken place in
the rates charged for the best bills.

There were no bullion operations at the Bank
yesterday.

No material change occurred in the foreign
exchanges yesterday afternoon.
Since Monday last the .imports of specie have
amounted to £312,280, and the exports to £514,600.
Au important purchase has just bees completed
through Messrs. Chadwick, Adamson,M'Kenna, and
Co., Financial Agcnts of London and Manchester.
The agreement has been signed for the transfer of
the iron and coal works and properties of Messrs.
Bolckow and Vaughan, at Middleborougb,'Wilton•
Park, Eaton, White Lee, Woodfield, Skeldon,
West Auckland, and other places in Yorkshire and
Durham. Upwards of nine thousand persons are
employed at the various works. The whole of the
properties and stock are taken by valuation. The
estimated total purchase money will amount to
about £1,500,000. The capital of the new com-
pany has been fixed at .£2,5C0,000 in 25,000 shares
of £lOO each. The vendors take £400,000 of the
capital in 8,000 shares with £5O paid up,
and agree that no dividend shall be paid on
such shares, unless an average dividend equal to
/Os per annum for five years be paid to all the other
shareholders. A deposit of £20,000 teas been paid,
and a further sum of 1230,000 will he paid in
January next, when possession will be given to the
new company. The remainder of the capital will
be subscribed privately, three.fourthe of it being
already taken. The gentlemen who are concerned
in the negotiation of this purchase, and who will be
requested to act as provisional directors, are Messrs
Benjamin Whitworth, John Cheetham, Alderman
Poehin, James Holden, and George Wood.

Two O'CLOCK.

At Paris this day, aeerzding to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the French 3 per Cents. were 66t, 35c.

Firm,

There is a continuance of the recent dulness in
the Stock Exchange, and the Funds appear to be
the oaly security most affected. The daily opera-
tions in Console are of such a trivial character as to
fail, in the absence of investors, to influence prices
more than 1-16 per cent. at a time, and such move•
ments as these are very seldom reported. Consols
are now 881 891 for money, and 891 / for the
account. The New Threes are 881 4, and the
Reduced Annuities BS/ 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 20s.
to 15s. dis. ; and India 5 per Cents., 1031 104.
In the Foreign Market there is also very little
business, and prices are steady. Turkish 6 per
Cents., 1862, are 691 701; do. Consolides, 50/ ;
Mexican, 281 8 ; do. New, 251 261; Greek, 231 1 ;
Spanish Passive, 361 311; do. Certificates, 131 1 ;
Portuguese, 47:1,-, y ; and the Confederate Loan,
774 781.
In the Railway Share Market the operations
have been on a very limited scale, and prices have
not varied to any important extent. Lancashire and
Yorkshire have declined 1; Midland has improved
; and South Eastern has receded I.
In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there
has been no change of importance.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares remain dull,
Without any qu.)table change as regards values.

BRITISH FUNDS--CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 per Cent. Consols
Do Account, Aug. 8
3 per Cent. Reduced BBb 1
New 3 per Cent.
New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894....
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire bth Jan., 1880 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red bea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —
MNrch, June,
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 &31 per Cent l5 20
Do £5OO
Do £lOO and £2OO
Bank England Sik, 51 per Ct.
Do Account..

INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India Stock, 101 per Cont., April 1874.... 210
Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Do Account
Do 4 per Cent., Oct, 1888 —
Do Certificates
Do Account —
Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
Do 45 pet Cent —
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 --
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 -
Do Bondsll,6oo l5
Do under £l,OOO
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
4aatrian Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Brazilian 5 per Cent
Do 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 ........ 85k
Do 1863 —
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent ..........
Ohilian 6 per Cent.
Do 41 per Cent
Colombian 6 per Cent
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Do 5 per Cent. 1864 —,
Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent ---
Do, Provisonal Land Warrant --
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do 4 per Cent, 1863
Egyptian 7 per-Cent..
1021
Do, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
Do Account .... ........ --
Do Coupons —
Do Account....
Guatemala 5 per Cent. ................
Do 1839 and 1859 ..................
Italian 5 per Cent. (Maremunana Railway)
Mexican 3 per Cent
Do Account ..................
Do 1861...•.••• _
Do French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c —
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — die
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid.... —
ISloorish Imperial b per Cent
New Granada
Do 2 per Cent.
Do Deferred
Do Land Warrants (Hectares) —
Do Debentures, 4 per Ct. April 1861 —
Do do Zug., 1866 —
Peruvian 41 per Cent
Do 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) ..
Do 45 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per Cent , 1853
Do Account —
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3 —
Do Account
Rucsian 5 per Cent.. 1822, £ St —
Do 45 per Cent., 1850
To 1860
Do 3 per Cent 1859
Do 5 per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch
Do Scrip, £4O paid
Sardinian 5 per Cent —

Do Account
Spanish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do New Deferred
Do Account
Do rasAive
Do Account......
bp•tuish Cert. of Coup not funded
;Do Account l3l / 13 /
Swedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, £6O paid . prix
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1808 ...... .
Do Account...... 721
Do £lOO Bonds ....................
Do 6 per Cent. 1862 ................
Do Account .................... 70
Do £lOO Bonds ....................
Do 1863 .............

Do Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.. .........
Venezuela 3 per Cent. ...... : ......
Do Account . *--•
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 . .• --
Do Account....
Do Scrip £45 paid ... 'Cli 9
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian, 5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins. --

Do Account .
Belgian 0, per CenS„ Ex. 25f
Dutch 2i per Cent.,, Ex. 12 Gull
Do 4 per Cent. Certificates P.Bl
Italian, 5 per Cen':., 1861, Ex. 25 francs

Do .xecount.....
French Renter, 2 -per Cent..... .
Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 44 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
Pielinontese, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols Money
Do Account B9k I

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

Rather firmer. Saks probably 5,000 bales,

Hors.--The first two pockets of new Sussex hops
grown by Mr IVilliam Kemsard, of Newielz, arrived at
market yesterday, consigned to Messrs. Pottenden and
Smith, and were sold by them at £7 10s per cwt. to Mr S,
I. Hopkins, of Three Crown-square, Borough, and IV or-
Crater.

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
Closing
Shan Railways Paid. Price. Business don,
100 Itlantio &St Lawrence all 58 60
Sk Bom., Baroda&.Cen6lo.o 100 101 102 1014
Gu. 6 per cent.
20 Do. New . ...... 8
20 Do. E. Shares 74 4 dis p
204 Buffalo and Laxelluron all a 54
10 Do. Preference .... all 74 84
'OO IBuffalo,BrantetGodria 100 75 80
6 p. at. bds. Aug. 1, 187':
100 Do. do. July 1, 187:', 100 75 80
100 Do. do. June 1, 1871 100 75 80
8t Oloutta.&S.Eastn. (Lim 100 97 9) 99
st Cape Town & Dock Scri; 100 91 96
stook I4astn. Bengal gu. sp. , 100 102 104
stock East Indian. gu. sp. c 100 101 102 1014 I
20 Do. do. G Ext 2O 194 201
20 Do. do. II do.
stock Grand Trunk of Canada luo 19 21
100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 71 73
100 Do. do. deferred all 60 63
100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds., all CS 67 664
100 Do. do. deferred__ all 55 57
100 1)o. 3d Pref. stock
100 Do. do. deferred all 43 45
100 Do. 4th Pref. stock all 27 29
100 Do. do. deferred all 26 28
stook OtlndiaPenln.gua.sp.c 100 162 403 1024
SO Do. New gua. sp. c l2 par iv
Do. January, 1862 ..
stock Gt. South.of India(Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 99 101
20 Gt. W. of Canada Shares all 94 10 94
SOi Do. New . . 18 101104-;
100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 89 91
100 Do. 54 p. o. do. '77-8.... all 82 81
10 Indian Branch Limited 2 4 d to
stook Madras, guar., sp.c. .. 100 994 1004
stock Do. 44 p. o. Extension 100 93 95
stook Do. ti d 0........ 100 89 el
20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2
stock Alelb.Corp. 6p. o. Bncla. 100
50 Relb. & liobson's Bay. all 08 (0
100 Do. 7p. c. Mortg. Bds. all
10 Newßrunswiok at Cands,
. Class A and B all 3 5
N.lll.C'da6 pc lst pi bds 100 82 84
Block SOinde (100 1004 1014, 1001
stock Do. Delhi lgi 1100 994 1004
10 Do. do t I 2 Id par
at Do. Punjaub 1 all 9)4 1004 100 994 1004
Do. Do. •• •• !
stook Do. Indus. St. Flo.) 1100 95 97
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
can.uov. p.c.J stJ ul)
1877-81 100 96 09
Do. np. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 96 99
D 0.6 p. o. Mar. dr Sept 100 98 102
Do. Sp. o. Jan.&July. lOC 84 86
Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 84 86
Cape G.llope, 6 p 0,1873 100 104 105
Do.Ap dt Oct. 1880 100 107 109
Do. 1890 100 109 111
Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 107 109
:Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p c 100 110 112
- IMauritius 6 per cent .. 100 103 105
- !Natal Gov. 6 per cent. 100 104 107
••••• N.13.G0v.6p.0..)a.&Ju1y 100 97 100
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oot. 100
- N. S.W. Gov. 5 p 2., HO 100 96 98
Dv. sp. c.,18(.4 to 167 f 100 96 98
Do. d0.,1888 dzupwds 100 96 98 96
!New Zealand 6 p cent 100
j-
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c.
sterling, 1875 lOO 99 102
:Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO 101 104
IS. Aus G6p.0.1873.& up lOO 103 107
- iVio.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100
- iDo. lo a p.c. An.da)ot... 100 109 110 1091 t

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

Mr Commissioner Fane was the commissioner of the day
and sat in chambers, there being no cases in the list.

IN RE PAUL BEDFORD.

This gentleman, whose name is popular, applied a few
days since for protection under a patition in bankruptcy, and
protection was granted. The preliminary statement now
filed in court shows debts to the amount of £252 only, and
the bankrupt attributes his failure to having become liable
on a bill of exchange for the accommodation of his son. The
amount is not stated, nor the amount of assets, as the full
accounts are not required until before 10 clear days before
the last examination, which has not yet been appointed, the
13th Sept., at eleven, being appointed for choice of assignees.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Pay.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

COWARDLT ASSAULTS ON FEMALES.--, John Thomp-
son, ti No 5, Kilnian-tqu:.re, liiluurn, described as a com-
mercial traveller, was charged before Mr Knox with
assaulting two young women named Caroline Knight and
El:en Davis, at the Anglesea tavern, Haymarket.
Caroline Knight raid she went into the Anglesea tavern,
Hayrnaket, that morning, shortly before one, when she
saw the prisoner strike a female. She made a remark, by way
of expostulation, to the prisoner, when ho struck her in the
eye with a stick and also cut another female across the mouth
with the stick. The prisoner then made his escape into a
stable in Anglesea-yard, and on his leaving it at 3 o'clock
she gave the prisoner in charge.
In answer to Mr Knox, the constable who took the pri-
soner into custody (Connell, 102 C), said the conip!ainant
Davis was not in attendance. She had been hurt a good
deal.

The prisoner said ho was extremely sorry, but he was
inebriated at the time.
Mr Knox asked what the females were.

Connell said they were prostitutes.

Mr Knox said that prostitutes the females might be, but
the prisoner had no right to assault them. He considered
the prisoner had behaved in a very cowardly manner, and
intoxication was no excuse for crime. He should fine the
prisoner £5, or in default, a months imprisonment.

A TROUBLESOME CHARACTER. Jane Clarke, an
elderly woman, who has been en many occasions very
troublesome to the police, was charged before Mr Knox
with begging and using abusive language towards Mr
Ferdinand Swift, 94, Princes-street, Hanover-square.
Mr Swift said at an early hour this morning the prisoner
asked him for alms in Princes-street. He gave her a half-
penny, that being all the change he had, when she set to
abueing him in the foulest manner. He then gave her into
custody.
George Thorpe, 88 C, proved hearing the prisoner make
use of very foul language towards Mr Swift.
James Fryer, officer of the Mendicity Society, said he had
known the prisoner as an incorrigible beggar fsn about 16
years, and she had been convicted at several police-courts.
.The prisoner said she had a few articles for sale, and it
was hard an honest person could not live without being
interfered with.

The constable said the prisoner had not got anything for
sale.

Mr Knox committed her for a month, and as she was
leaving the dock she threw up her eyes and exclaimed
"Thank God, we shall meet in heaven some day."

WESTMINSTER.

PICKPOCKETS AT THE HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.—
Thor:vas Dempsey, a young man fashionably dressed, was
placed at the bar before Mr Ingham, charged with attempt.
ing to pick pockets at the Horticultural Gardens, South
Kensington.
William Bell, 281 B, said that at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock
on the previous evening he was on duty in plain clothes on
the terrace of the gardens, when he observed the prisoner
and a youth by whom he was accompanied whose conduct
attracted his attention. He saw them plunging into the
midst of the crowd, and watched them. Prisoner went up
to a lady in a black silk dress and put his right hand into
her pocket. He was covered partially by his companion,
notwithstanding which witness saw that prisoner's hand
was empty when he withdrew it. Prisoner then changed
hi., position, and, screened by his companion, tried another
lady's pocket without success. He next walked to the
centre entrance, and placing himself by the side of an
elderly lady, put his hand in her pocket and withdrew it
closed, and witness then seized him, while a fellow-
officer inquired whether the lady had lost anything, and
during that time his companion escaped. The lady said she
did not miss anything from her pocket.
Mr Ingham—Do you know anything of the prisoner ?
Witness—l believe he was in custody on the 4th of May,
1861, for picking pockets at the Volunteer Review in Hyde
Park, and had three months' hard labour.

Prisoner—l deny every word he says ; I dont know any-
thing about ladies' pockets. lie says there was another
with me, why did he take me alone—why didn't he take
him as well ; if we were doing this why should I only be
here—it ain't right.
Mr Ingham—The officer says he believes you have been
in custody before.
Prisoner—There is not a word of truth in it.

Mr Ingham— Well, now we'll see about that; I shall re.
mend you for a week, and then we shall seo whether you
are known, and it will give time for inquiries.

THAMES.

ETEALINO GOODS IN TRANSIT —IMPORTANT PROSE-
CUTION.—AIfred Hunter, carman, aged 19, of No. 2, Red-
lead-lane, Wapping, and Alfred Ellis, confectioner, 35,
were brought up on remand before Mr Partridge, charged,
the first with stealing, and the other with receiving, well
knowing it to be stolen, lcwt. 3 quarters 91b. of indigo,
valued at £4O.

Mr Sleigh, barrister, defended Ellis.
The prosecutor in this case is Mr Thomas Anastasio
Raphael, colonial merchant, of Winchester—buildings,
City, and indigo merchant, of Old Ford, Bow. On Wed-
nesday last Hunter received directions to proceed to the
factory at Old Ford, and bring away 29 cases of indigo,
which were to be conveyed to the goods station of the Great
Northern Railway Company in Crutched-friars, for
conveyance to Liverpool, In consequence of alarm-
ing deficiencies in cases of indigo which Hunter
carted on previous occasions, and on one to the
extent of £3O, a communication was made to Inspector
Honey of the K division, at the Bow station, who deputed
Lewis Lambert, a police-constable, No. 311 K, to watch the
proceedings of Hunter, who received eight cheats of indigo
only at Old Ford. He was to deliver those at the railway
station and return for 21 more. Instead of proceeding direct
to Crutched- friars, he drove his horse and van a very cir-
cuitous route by the Victoria-park gate, Hackney, Bethnal-
green, Hackney-road, and other places, to Whitechapel and
Stepney. He then proceeded to Gloucester-street, Com-
mercial-road East, when he stopped his van at the premises
of the prisoner Ellis, wholesale confectioner, No. 671 Glou-
cester-street. The folding gates of Ellis's premises were
immediately opened, one of two men who accompanied
Hunter carried a sack of indigo, which he took off the van,
into Ellis's workshop. Hunter took a second sack of in-
digo off the van and carried it into the same place.
The van was then driven away to the Goods Station by
Hunter. Previous to his arrival there Lambert waited on
the clerks and requested them to weigh the indigo, when it
was delivered. They did so, and there was a deficiency of
1 cwt. 3 qrs. 9 lbs., valued at £lO. The plunder had been
going on by extracting indigo from the cases during the
long drive by two men, confederates of the prisoners.
Lambert after wards proceeded to the premises of Ellis in
Gloucester-street and saw him and his wife, He asked
Ellis if he had taken in any indigo, to which he replied I
have not. Lambert instantly searched the place and found
two sacks of indigo covered with old sacks "under a sort of
counter." The weight was exactly 1 cwt. 3 qrs. 9 lb., and
it Ras identified by Mr Raphael's clerks as his property.
Lambert asked Ellis how ho accounted for the indigo,
and ho said he was not at home when it was
delivered, and that a carman named Watson, whose waggon
broke a6wn, left it there and intended to return for it.
Lambert said the indigo is stolen property, and I shall take
you into custody. The hands, dress, and face of Ellis
were all over indigo blue, and it was plain he had been
meddling with indigo. The constable believed that £5O
worth of Mr Raphael's indigo, stolen by Hunter, had found
its way to the premises of Ellis on a former occasion.

The defence set up by Mr Sleigh for Ellis was that the
indigo was left on his premises in his absence. He also
said Ellis was a respectable man, and had been a manu-
facturer of confectionery articles for the trade for many

years.
Inspector Honey asked for another remand.
Mr Partridge remanded the prisoner for a week. He
refused bail for either, and said his colleague, Mr Paget,
had also refused bail on Thursday last.

What does the new popular Paris cry, "-Eh !
Lambert I" mean ? asks the Reader. Is it political, or
what? As to the story of the farmer and his wife visiting
Paris for the first time, and the latter, getting separated in
the crowd trona her husband, asking everybody she met,
" Have you seen Lambert ?" (her husband's name)—that,
of course, is nonsense. What, then, does it moan ? Here
is "La stule veritable Chanson : Eh I Lambert 1' chantee
au Cafe-Concert du XIXe &ode," to be sold at Mr. the
hundred, or 30fr. the thousand. What does it mean?

The Malta Observer says :—A deliberate murder
was committed on Tuesday lust at the Floriana bar-
racks, near the parade ground, by a private of the let batta-
lion of the 22d Regiment, named John Burns. It appears
that Sergeant Ludgate, of the same corps, had reported
Burns for some breach of regulation, which was punished
with four days' drill; and the cowardly murderer took an
opportunity on Tuesday afternoon, whilst the poor sergeant
wan reposing on his bed, to fire at him with his rifle and
kill him on the spot. The culprit was immediately arrested
by the guard, and has been handed over to the civil autho-
rities for trial before Criminal Court and a jury.
After the holding of a medical inquest on the body t,f the
murdered sergeant, his mortal remains were interred yes-
terday evening with military honcurs.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

BETTING AT AIA.NCIIESTER-FRIDAY.

There was a fair attendance at the Subscriptions Rooms
to-day, but the business done was limited, and confined ex-
clusively to the St. Leger. sto 2 was offered on the field,
and taken to £2OO about Blair Athol. In other respects
betting was unimportant. Ciosisg prices :

ST. LEGER.
5 to 2 agst Blair Athol (taken and offered)
5 to 2 agat General Pcel (take 3to 1 freely)
12 to 1 agat Miner (wanted)
20 to 1 agst El) (offered)
109 to 3 Knight of Snowden (wanted)
100 to 3 agst Breeze (offered)
40 to 1 agst Master Richard (wanted)
59 to 1 agat Vanqu'sher (taken)
100 to 1 agst Calista colt (taken and wanted)

The Deterioratbn of Racehorses,

--a---

(Rein the Sp-J
-6v Gazette.)

Those who mourn over the past glories of British racers,
should at least take care to tem themselves at all points be.
fore they provoke retorts. In another column, we give a
narrative of the life and dongs of Hambletonian, a horse
who was never fairly beaten; and as agains'., whom, there-
fore, we may reasonably talc) the strongest ground as the
undoubted champion of his day. We doubt not that most
of our readers have imagined—first, that he ran over all
sorts of courses during a berg and punishing career; next,
that he carried weights at which these degenerate days
may look with mingled awe and wonder; and thirdly, that
the competitors who strove to wrest from his honoured
brow the laurel of victory vere as might reasonably be ex-
pected through such a longcareer, almost countless.
The stern page of historydispels, we regret to say, nearly
every illusion under these several heads. In five long years,
the season beginning in Marcia and ending in October,
Hambletonian ran but 17 Imes, and six out of these were
practically matches. He never ran heats, for which, even
at this distant date, we nay be permitted to rejoice; and
the distances which he hid to cover varied from "Across
the Flat" to four miles ; and with respect to this, it may be
observed that the Leger course, which is now rather longer
than it was then, is stated as being two miles. This may,
perhaps, lead to some wholesome distrust of " times" and
distances in the records of ancient performances.
In the next place, Hambletonian never carried crushing
weights. At three years old, he carried Bst and Bst 21b, in-
stead of the Bst 10I1; of the present day ; and this over a mile
and a half, or a so-called two mile course. In the Doncas-
ter Cup he carried sst Mb ; only 31b more than two year
olds are now set to carry in the Feather Plate ; and we
should not like to undergo the torment which the authori-
ties would receive at the hands of all sporting writers, our-
selves included, if thej proposed to reduce the weight
which the winner of the Leger should carry in the Doncas-
ter Cup from 7st 71b to 6,t, which would be a corresponding
reduction. Well might the lamenters then raise a wail at
the manifest tendency olsuch a course of legislation to de-
teriorate the British raceaorse. The highest weight he ever
carried in his life was 8s 10lb, find this at seven years old.
In the race for the Cravln Stakes, at Newmarket, he car-
ried Bst 91b A. F.

Thirdly, the horses against which Hambletonian ran
were few in number. S veral he met twice or three times,
and the account befor us makes out that out of the
54 losers, whom it disclose, there are only 38 different horses.
Be this as it may, it is atindantly clear that it is easier, for
instance, to frighten awe; 7 out of 12, and beat the remain-
ing 4, than it is to perforn a corresponding feat with 250
subscribers, and 30 or 40 Starters ; and this remark applies
as well to the Derby, Oals, and Leger winners, whom he
severally defeated, as to hinself. Diamond, indeed, to whom
ho gave 31b only, appears :o have been a fair average horse;
his price was only £5OO bought out of Hambletonian's
stable; in matches, wiich supply the clue to merit
which handicaps do now, ie usually figures but moderately;
and, taking the last math made for him as a specimen,
he receives a year aid 71b from another named
Warter, And it may also be not unreasonably in-
ferred—from the fact th.t, although he had only beaten
some halt dozen animals,they laid 3 to I on him at York,
and 6 to 4 on him for the St. Leger—that his opponents
were not first-rate.

Now, the nineteenth cattury
mag may fair;; ark whether
such overwhelming supeiority has been proved. Thor-
manby ran, if we lemembr right, thirteen times as a ,t)vo
year old against all sorts cf horses, and won the Derby also,
almost before the age at wiich Hambletonian had appeared
in public—at any rate, beore he did anything great; and
if it be remarked, "so nuch the worse for our present
system," it may be replitd, " Yes, that may be so, but
the point now at issu, is, whether the animal him•
self is diminished in size aid power, not whether all is got
ont of him by us which night be." It is what logicians
call iporatio clenchi wlich would thus shift the true
issue. Thormanby, again carried in the Atcot Cup 211 b
more than he would hav: had in 1776, according to the
then scale of weights. Even in matches, the winner of the
past 3-ear's Leger carried 7st 71b as a four year old in the
September following while this very day Blair Athol is
made to carry a weight which Hambletonian never carried
in his life, and at an age when the latter laboured under
171 b less. We think, therefore, except upon the point of
time, that the allegations of the calumniators of our pro -
sent race of horses are suMciently made out to lack suffi-
cient reliable grounds for their assertions.

Bat is the time more trustworthy? No watches, no
starters' fiago, courses aimoat invariably incorrectly mea-
sured, and exaggerated in distance, like that at Doncaster.
These are the materias out of which reports of wonderful
feats, contradictory and inconsistent. are to be manufac-
tured, to be handed down, not in the pages of the Calendar,
or by official records, but by the uncertain tradition of
father to son. The perfirmance of Firetail is now pro-
perly given us as fabulous, but it rests upon
equally sure testimony with those of Childers and
Company. May not they, also, be fallible witnesses ?
In justice to Flying Childers, however, we ought to correct
an error in the article.vhich appeared in the last Quarterly
Renew. The "Round Course" was then 3 miles 6 fur.
93 yards. In 1806 it was "destroyed, and the new one not
finished," which entry appears for several succeeding
Calendars. All mentioa of it then disappears until 1818,
when it reappears, figuriyg, as now, at 3 miles 4 fur, 187
yards. Even this, however, does not prove that the time
taken is correctly represented.

We shall turn to this topic again, and shall hope to prove
to demonstration that the old time is no better than the new;
and the last brick of the edifice being then removed, breeders
may take comfort in thinking that it is not true that they
alone have stood still, that while every other domestic
animal has done credit to attempt at' improvement, every
art and every science have advanced, they alone have con-
trived to spoil the treasure which nature has given us, and
ruin the noblest legacy which our forefathers' industry has
handed down to the present day.

The Destruction of fir, Ooxwell's Balloon
at Leicester.

A meeting convened by the mayor, Mr G. Baines, was
held in the Town-hall, Leicester, on Wednesday evening,
for the purpose of considering the propriety of entering into
a subscription to mitigate the loss which Mr Coxwell had
suffered in the destruction of his balloon at the late Fores-
ters' demonstration on the Leicester race course. The Mayor
presided. In opening the proceedings his worship said be
felt desirous of giving the inhabitants of Leicester an oppor-
tunity Pillions upon the matter, and
determining ofmin expressingshouldingwhatthi
r l'
be done to remove the stigma
which he feared at present rested upon the town. He thought
their present business Was to see how far they could assist
Mr Coxwell in his lost without entering minutely into the
causes of the disturbante, or endeavouring to ascertain who
was most to blame. But while from his position he felt
anxious that some restintion should be made, he knew that
Leicester had been subjected to most gross misrepresenta-
tion upon the matter, and most foul and dastardly attacks
had been made upon theinhabitants through certain reports
or articles in the London papers. Mr Councillor Crossley
moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting regretted
the
perpetrated. upon Mr Coxwell,
as to where the blame
eonoePmum
enter into a subscription towards
oughtulagd
ho
without
itroa gr eestofferingit whichp r
opo hads
ea
dbu been
making up the lose. MrAlderman E. S. Ellie seconded the
motion. Mr T. Emery sad he sympathised with the object
of the meeting, but thought they should be careful how the
town under the presidency of the Mayor might happen to
endorse by any act the vile representations which had gone
forth to the country. He thought the resolution should
be more distinctly worded, ea as to repudiate any necessary
committal of the town to the act of demolition through the
fact of its subscribing towards the loss. They need not
then recount all the circumstances which had brought aboat
the disgraceful act, but it was known that Mr Coxwell
had attempted to ascend out of a crowd of thousands of
persons, and that the bad blood which had been manifested
towards him had been imported into the town. But
he (Mr Emery) protested against the assumption of the
London press, that it was the working classes who wore alone
chargeable with this violence, and that as a consequence
they must be kept from the exercise of political power. For
Mr Coxwell had most distinctly stated in his published
letters that the originator of false reports on the ground
was a "professional gentleman," and that another of the
principal disturbers was oce who paid his three guineas
belonged to the
classes were to be
forpri
vai i
es
ge aetd i
onr
dtehres c a
And
, aduyde t
tohnea ewqourekni
nt lgy
managed fete, in
yiceater people could
dwehniicehd
at
lhl eci
lrarsisgehs tws
ebecausel aet
nf
et h ißs
übt aLd
el
better bear to be called felons oven, than they could endure
the insinuation that they were fools. Bat on account of
this balloon affair they had been designated as something
windy and frothy. lie thought that was a reflection upon
the mayor and all the distinguished gentlemen who held
office and gave character to Leicester. Several members
of the Order of Forester., having expressed a desire to take
part in the subscription, the resolution was put and carried
unanimously. A committee having been formed to carry-
out the object, the meeting separated on a vote of thanks to
the mayor,

The Extraordinary Trial for Murder in

Prance.

The La Bastide affair still continues to take up columns
of the newspapers. On Monday considerable animation
reigned in the precincts of the court, for it was reported
that Jacques Latour had declared that something new was
about to turn up. The prisoner had worked himself up into
a great state of excitement, and had announced to Master
Joffres, his defender, that "the day of glory has arrived I
the sun is about to dissipate the darkness, and before the
jury the accused is about to become accuser." When La-
tour entered the court he drew his notes from his pocket
and smoothed his hair; his face hod become contracted ; he
was paler than usual, and could ill conceal his irritation.
The evidence given on the previous day by several old fel-
low prisoners had greatly agitated him, and as they were
giving their testimony he rose, then sat down, clenched his
, hands; and shook with his grasp the railing behind which
he was placed. At every moment he seemed as if he were
' about to spring upon the men brought forward to prove
that they had seen the comb found upon the bed of the
murdered Raymonde Berge in the possession ot the accused.
The Hercules, on the contrary, maintained his usual atti-
tude, sitting impassable with his arms crossed. Latour
completely lost his temper, and declared he would no longer
be defended, ho had no confidence except in the members
of the jury. He declared that the veil was about to be
torn, and that already some of its rags had fallen. The
prisoner then became furious; glancing round the court—
" Yes," cried he, " I am innocent, and you, gentlemen of
the jury, public minister and witnesses, are about to be as-
' toniehed with this drama, half comic, half tragic." The
proceedings then continued, and several witnesses were
called, who all testified that they had seen the comb pro-
duced by the Crown with Jaques Latour. Again the pri-
soner became violent, declaring that he had no confidence
in the judge, that it was useless to go on, that ho had bet-
ter be killed at once. At the order of the judge the police
tried to force Latour to keep his seat, but as he continued
to struggle and swear, it was decided that he should be sent
back to prison, and that the trial should go on without him.
This calmed Latour, who had no idea of not watching his
own case, and he was permitted to remain. The principal
points which it was then sought to prove were that the
money found on the prisoner did not belong to him, that
he spoke of the crime at Baillard, before it was known to
the public, that he was in the neighbourhood on the night
in question, that he was a man, however frail in appear-
ance, of great strength, that he smoked, and that his cha-
racter was generally bad. With regard to the last charge,
Jean Ferrier, a gendarme, had a curious tale to tell related
to him by Latour. " Jacques Latour," he said, " who had
been shut up at Lentein, tried to make friends with me ; he
confided to me that he was a clever robber, and had plun-
dered a cure of 1,000 francs. He got into the cure's house
by pretending to be a pedlar selling handeerchiefs. The
cure would not buy any. Latour insisted, and finished by
tempting the servant, to whom he gave for three francs a
handkerchief that was worth six. The cure opened a cup-
board, and took from a purse the money to pay him. Latour
resolved to appropriate it. In going away he remarked a
place under the staircase where he could hide himself, and
he crept into it. At night he stole out and lifted the latch
ot the cure's door. The latch made a little noise, and the
cure, raising his head, said in a rage, That b— of a ser-
vant has left the door open.' (Laughter.) Latour remained
at the foot of the bed waiting till the cure went off again,
when he opened the closet and took the purse."
Latour called several witnesses in his favour, who declared
he had a large sum of money before the murders at La Bats •
tide—that four men, strangers to the place, of suspicious
mien, and who could give no account of themselves, had
been seen in a wood near the chateau Baillard, and that one
man had threatened a person who could be none other than
M. Lassalle.

The prosecution then commenced against Audouy, who
tried hard to prove that on the night of the 25th (that of
the murder) he slept at a eertain house. The books of the
house showed he did sleep there on that night, but then it
was shown that the person who had entered the. date had
made a mistake, and that Audouy had only slept in the
house on the night following. The Prooureur Imperial
then tried to prove that Audouy also had spoken of the
assassination before it was generally known. Audouy in-
sisted that he was innocent. The president said, " You
have, perhaps, been the instrument of men being in want of
your strength. You wculd no doubt be culpable, but you
would be less so than those who conceived and coldly
hatched the crime. Your duty is to make known your
accomplices—justice will take your conduct into account'
Audouy replied " If there were a million of culpable per-
sons I would make them known if I knew them." Latour,
a: this indication of weakness on the part of the prosecution,
must !lave plucked up courage. On the next day the trial
went on% gnd Audouy appears to have made a slip. He
appealed to .Lltour on a point of no interest to say if he
(Audouy) knew t` pea messieurs."
President—Who ? ces messieurs ?
Audouy—Latour.
President—Aud who else? Come, a good movement—.
it concerns your head.
Audouy —I can say nothing more.
Later in the day a strange altercation ensued between
Latour and Audouy, one prisoner examining the other, the
latter bringing accusations against the former.
Latour—But he thought ho was there.

Audouy (hesitating whilo Latour looked at him fixedly)
I dont say that Latour was there, only I heard every one
speak ill of him, and say he was there. Then I said" Well,
ho might say I was there."
Latour—Then ho speaks like a parrot.

Audouy then declared he had no confidence in Latour,
and explained this by saying that he was a robber, though
he never saw Latour steal. He believed all the ill spoken
of him.

Latour—Tben if he believes that the witnesses have tes-
tified truly against me, he must also believe the charges
brought against himself, and in that case he also is guilty.
Latour, after this piece of logic, smiled, and sat down
pleased with his reasoning.
Audouy (upset by this incident)—What do you wish me
to say; Do with me what you will. I have never known
M. Latour. Cut 12,e in bits. lam innocent. (Frolonged
sensation.)
The Hercules was again exhorted to confess, but declared
as before that he knew nothing.. On the way back to
prison a violent recrimination took place between the two
accused. It, is reported that Latour will wake serious reve-
lations, which will throw light upon the whole affair.

Murder in Worcestershire.

Yesterday a man named John Butler, keeper of ono of
the navigation locks on the River Severn at Holt Fleet,
about six miles from Worcester, was lodged in Worcester
county gaol on the coroner's warrant charged with the wil-
ful murder of Catherine Gulliver, his housekeeper. The
accused is 62 years of age, and the deceased was about 44.
The prisoner is the oldest servant of the Severn Improve-
ment Commissioners, and had charge of the locks at Holt.
Four years ago his wife died, and the deceased woman went
to live with him as his housekeeper, and there could be no
doubt that they lived together as man and wife. Some
jealousy arose between them. On one occasion the prisoner
threatened to drown the deceased, and ;hehad consequently
appealed to the police, and the cmcar of tio district had re-
monstrated with Butler, and cautioned hints to his con-
duct. On Saturday, the 13th inst., which was the last time
the deceased was seen alive, she went to a neighboter's at
half-past 11 at night, and said Butler had threatened to
her out. She then proceeded towards Butler's house, and
cries were heard proceeding thence at about 12 o'clock. The
deceased was heard to say, "You --old scamp, you
old villain." A lockman named Harris and his wife heard
this, and also a noise like the bleating of a sheep. The noise
at first appeared to proceed from between Butler's house and
the look (about 30ft distant), and gradually grew fainter.
They did not interfere, thinking it was only an ordinary
quarrel between the two. Mrs Gulliver was never seen
afterwards alive, and when Butler was questioned about her
he answered in a sullen wanner, and evasively. The Harriaes
asked Butler on the Sunday if it was Mrs Gulliver that was
bleeding at midnight, and he with some hesitation replied
that it was. The neighbours do not appear to have had their
suspicion aroused until three days had elapsed, when ru-
mours got abroad that Mrs Galliver had been foully dealt
with. The Rev. J. G. Rugers, the officiating clergyman
in the parish, visited Butler, and questioned him about
her, but he made no answer to his inquiries beyond
saying that he did not know where she was. This con-
firming the suspicion excited, Butler was on Wednes-
day taken into custody. When charged by the constable
with the murder of the woman he made no remark beyond
the words, "Oh dear I Oh 1" On the same day the body
of the deceased was found about 20 yards below the lock in
the Severn at Holt. Mr Burigny, surgeon, Omberaley, who
examined the body of the deceased, deposed to the condition
in which he found it. Ho believed death to have been
caused partly by a blow and partly by drowning. It was
proved that the lock was full of water late on Saturday
night, and that it appeared in the same state en Sunday
morning. On Sunday the gates were raised so as to pass
water out of the lock into the river. A labouring man
Knight proved that ho saw the prisoner standing by the
side of the lock at half-past 5 o'clock on the Sunday morn-
ing. He was looking anxiously into the lock, and on seeing
Knight he retired to his house, peeped from the door, and
watched him go away. The bonnet of the deceased, which
had been torn from her head, was produced by the police,
and the coroner having addressed the jury, they returned
a verdict of wilful murder against John butler, who was
accordingly committed for trial,

VALUE OF LAND IN NORTH WALES.--Messrs.
Leifchild and Cheffins offered a further portion of the Mostyn
estates at the Town-hall, Ithyl, on Tuesday, the 16th They
comprised several fine farms, valuable accommodation lands,
extensive woods and plantations, and nearly the entire an-
cient borough town of Caerwys, containing together about
2,200 acres. The estate was put up in one lot (though divided
into 128 lots in the particulars of sale) at £70,000, and,
after a spirited competition, was knocked down at £35,000,
including the timber, to Mr Hugh Jones, of Wood-street,
Cheapside, who received the hearty congratulations of a
very large company on his purchase. As a proof of the
inadequate rentals at present received, we are authorised to
state that 45 years' purchase was realised at this sale.—
Gambian Daily Leader.

MARKETS--This Day.

COVENT GARDEN.

Our market is seasonably well supplied win most de-
scriptions of fruit, but the show of vegetables is small. The
trade, on the whole, is firm at annexed rates

FRUIT.
8. d. s. d. S. d. s d
Pine apples 5 oto .6 0 Mutherries,p rpt 0 6 too 7
Foreign do., each 0 9to 2 0 Cherries, per lb. 0 oto 0
Grapes,per 10•• • • 2 6to 5 0 Foreign ditto, pun° oto 0 0
Foreign do 0 oto 0 0; Filberts, per lb .. 0 Bto 1. 0
Melons
Nectarines, per dz 0 oto 0 0: Cobnuts, per lb ... 0 oto u o
Apples, per ht-sv. 1 3to 2 6 , Almonds, per bus 0 oto 0 0
Pears, per do
Oranges, per 100 8 oto 14 0 Peaches, per do.— 4 oto 10 0
Lemons, per 100 4 oto S 0 Currants, per ki.s.v 0 oto 0 0
GooseberrieshlSVOJ oto 0 o
Plums, per do. 0 oto 9 0
Strawberries pr pt 0 oto 0 0 , Greengages, pr (10.4 oto 0 0
..

VEGETABLES.
Greens, dz bunch 3 oto 4 0 , Shallots, per lb 0 oto 0
Cabbages, pr doz. 1 oto 1 0 Horseradish pdo 1 oto 1
11-,(.1 ditto 0 oto 0 0 Parsley, per'ditto f) oto 0 0
Savoy do., pr dz 0 oto 0 0 Celery, per ditto 0 uto 0 0
Cauliflowers, pdz 0 oto 2 0 Beet, per doz. oto 0 0
lirocoli sprouts
Potatoes, per tonloo oto 15i 0 Small salad, p. pn 0 oto 0 0
New ditto, pr cwt 0 oto 0 0 j Mushrooms. p pt. 0 oto 0 C
Turnips, dz bunch 3 oto 4 0 Artichokes, each o oto 0 0
Carrots,pr do 4 oto 5 6 Cos lett, score .. 0 oto 0 0
Cucumbers 0 4to 1 6 Mint and savory..o uto o 0
Garlic, per lb
Sorrel, per sieve 0 oto 0 0 Radishes, dz finds 0 oto 0 0
Green peas, h.-sy. 0 oto 0 0 Tomatoes, doz... 0 oto o o
French beans,h.s. 1 6to 2 0; Chillies, par ditto 0 oto 0 0
Onions, doz. bn.. L uto 2 0; Capsicums, per do 0 oto 0 0
New Do., dz bun 0 to 0 0 Rhubarb, per bun 0 oto 0 0
Spinach 0 oto 0 0, Asparagus, pr do. 0 oto 0 0
Brussels sprouts 0 oto 0 u, Seakale, par bun. 0 oto 0 o