The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-11 00:00:00

THE OAKS COLLIERY.

On Monday evening two men, encased in
McCullock's patent dresses, entered this mine. In
addition to the air pipe, a string was 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 sixteen yards. No indica-
tion of fire was discovered ; the box hole could not
be found, the supposition is that it is buried in the
debris. Not a single body was found in that part
of the mine which was visited. The explorers en-
tered the mine exactly at twenty minutes past four,
and remained there forty-five minutes ; the string
was then pulled, and the men returned.
The further exploration was continued yesterday
by volunteers, attired in diving-bell dresses. The
first descent was made in the morning by two men
named Barker and Charlesworth, the former of
them having a father in the mine. The men tra-
velled 26 yards, and were obliged to return, owing
to the want of more air pipe. A second descent
was made about noon by two volunteers named
Wood and Barker (the latter making his second
descent.) This time the pipe was lengthened, and
the men were enabled to go on much quicker, as
the first named two had prepared the road for
a greater part of the distance. The explorers
were enabled to pass a chamber in which
the rope used for drawing the corpses up the incline
used to work. This was found to be all blown
away. The explorers found, as far as they could
see, no fire, nor could they feel any bodies although
they travelled about 35 yards into the working.
With the dresses the explorers state they can feel no
effects of gas nor any stench, which it was thought
would arise from the bodies of the 30 or 40 horses
which were in the pit at the time of the explosion.
The new drift which was being cut at the time of
the explosion is believed to be full of water, as the
explorers on attempting to go in that direction found
the debris quite soft. If such is the case it proves
that the drift was not cut through as was supposed.

~~

Tuurt eiro)lar.

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Sept. 7.
The Queen walked out in the morning, accom-
panied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise,
and in the afternoon drove out with Princess Louise
and Lady Churchill.

Lady Napier arrived at the Castle on a visit to
the Queen, and had the honour of dining with her
Majesty and Royal family.

SEPT. 8.
The Queen, with Prince and Princess Christian,
Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold attended
Divine service in the morning at the parish church
of CratLie.

The Rev. Donald Macleod, minister of Linlith-
gow, officiated.

Lady Napier had the honour of dining with the
Queen and Royal family.

The Crystal Palace Fruit and Flower

Show.

The autumnal show of fruit and flowers at this
deservedly popular institution commenced yester-
day, and attracted a numerous and fashionable body
of visitors, who were evidently much gratified at
the several beautiful specimens of the floricultural
art and of the produce of the garden which were so
elaborately exhibited on the occasion.

The Crystal Palace has special advantages for
giving effect to these shows, owing to the great
length of the Palace and the opportunity afforded
for promenade, and the consequence is that exhi-
tors are glad to send their fruits and flowers there
as they aro sure that their productions will have a
full and fair chance of being properly appreciated
by that class of the public, and " their name is
legion," who take delight in such matters.
The entries for this show comprised dahlias,
German and French asters, roses, hollyhocks, ver-
benas, gladioli, cut flowers, pineapples, grapes,
peaches, nectarines, melons, figs, cherries, plums,
apples, pears, roses in pots, vines in pots, and
peaches in pots ; and, taken as a whole, it may be
fairly stated that the show under consideration may
be regarded as one of the best of its kind that bas
taken place within the walls of the Palace.
Tables were placed along the centre of the
establishment, and a space at the central transept
constituted a division between the fruit and the
flowers.

The fruit department was unusually fine. The
black Hambro' and other grapes, exhibited by Lane
and Son, of Great Berkhampstead ; Mr. Douglas,
gardener to Mr. Whitbourn, of Ilford, and other
growers, were of the very finest description, and
much admired.

The show of dessert and kitchen apples was also
very fine ; while the peaches, nectarines, and plums
rivalled each other in their claims upon our atten-
tion—we were going to say upon our taste, but in
that respect they were forbidden fruit to us.
As regards the show of flowers, we are bound to
say that we have seldom witnessed a finer display.
Naval and Military Intelligence.

The Military Store Department in Woolwich has
been engaged night and day since Monday in ar-
ranging and packing pack-saddles, harness, and
other military necessaries for the Abyssinian cam-
paign. Yesterday being one of the ordinary visit-
ing days a large number of visitors were admitted
to walk through the manufacturing departments
and along the shipping wharves, which are crowded
with Abyssinian stores, now objects of much inter-
est. Among the visitors were a number of Japanese
students from the Paris Exhibition, now going
through a course of European education. They
were accompanied in their inspection of the Royal
Arsenal by the Rev. William V. Lloyd, M.A., R.N.,
late chaplain and naval instructor on board Her
Majesty's screw corvette, 21 guns, Scylla, CaPt.
Richard W. Courtenay, recently ordered home from
the China station. They were also accompanied by
two officials of the Spanish Government.
No. 21. troop, Military Train, in command of
Capt. Sharp, consisting of Lieut. Crawford, 69 ser-
geants and rank and file, with 41 horses, marched
from their quarters at Woolwich yesterday
morning for Aldershott. On the sth inst. Private
Chapman, a man of registered bad character, be-
longing to the corps, taking the opportunity of
Lieut. Crawford's being on duty in the Royal Ar-
senal, entered the stables, mounted that officer's
horse, and also taking his sword, rode past the
sentry, and in that manner deserted, and up to last
night he had not been captured. The delinquent
was frequently under punishment, and had but
recently left prison.
The War Department steam store-vessel Earl do
Grey and Ripon, 11. T. Moore commander, yester-
day proceeded to Purfleet to complete her cargo,
and proceeded down the Channel to Portsmouth
with the following stores from Woolwich :-19
7-inch wrought-iron gun slides and carriages, 10
7-inch platforms, 250 7-inch shells, 120 7-inch
Palliser shot, 400 quarter-barrels of Boxer ammu-
nition, 380 small arms' ammunition cases, and other
stores.

The troopship Urgent, Captain S. Henderson,
arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, and shortly
afterwards went into Portsmouth harbour. She left
Hongkong on the 7th of June, calling at Singapore
on the 20th, Mauritius July 13, the Cape Aug. 1,
Ascension 19th, and St. Vicent 20th, and has
brought home the officers and crews of several ships
paid off and recommissioned.

The Merchant Shipping Company (Limited) has
just despatched three of its ships, the Clyde, the
Peeress, and the Harkaway, from Kingstown, wit h
officers and troops of the 59th and 25th Foot for
Ceylon.

The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Navigating Lieut. W. F. EC'S"
to the Rattlesnake ; John Turner, engineer, to the
Asia, for the Hector ; W. J. C. Row, paymaster
additional, to the Rattlesnake ; Alexander Allen,
paymaster, to the Cruiser ; and W. R. Weatherley,
assistant-paymaster, to the Cumberland.

THE PREMIER.—It is with deep regret we learn
that Lord Derby is again suffering from an attack of his
old malady, the gout. He is at present staying at Knows'
ley, surrounded by members of his family.
MR. DICKENS AND AMERICA.—The New York
Tribune of the 29th ult. says :—Charles Dickens is coming
to the United States to give a, series of readings in the prin-
cipal cities of the Republic. The announcement will bo re-
ceived with pleasure throughout the country. It is not ne-
cessary to deprecate, as some of our contemporaries incline
to do, a possible hostility towards Mr. Dickens on the part
of the American public. No such feeling exists. Our people
do, indeed, remember the "American Notes," and the
satirical chapters in "Martin Chuzzlewit," and are, n°
doubt, of opinion that, as a matter of taste, Dickens might
well have been more gracious. But, on the other hand,
our people like free speech and appreciate frankness—n(4
forgetting that truth should be the North Star of author-
ship, and there is a good deal of truth in what Mr. Dickens
said about us on returning from his first visit to this
country.
TIIE LATE PROFESSOR FARADAY.—At the last
sitting of the Academy of Sciences, M. Dumas announced
the death of Professor Faraday in the following terms
" The labours of that incomparable philosopher are known
to the whole world ; but the ineffable kindness, frankness
and ingenuousness of his nature could only be appreciated
by his intimate friends. It is nearly 50 years ago when
first met Mr. Faraday, and from that time I had frequeut,
intercourse with him. 1 therefore had an opportunity 0'
watching his glorious upward progress, and saw his natu-
ral and simple modesty increase in the same proportion as
the strength of his genius and the splendour of his Or-
vices. If his discoveries have immortalised him, and if b•
is remembered as one of the most fruitful minds of this
century, he also leaves, to the honour and dignity of science
be it said, the example of a pure life and a noble heart'
England will not be alone in mourning his death."
THE ABYSSINIAN PRISONERS.—Further officialy?"
telligenco has boon received of the captives in Abyssinia:
to the Ist of July; though we have already had inform%
tion, we believe, of as late a date. At that time all the
t of
h
party wore in good health. They were still in guard,s
a corps which was divided from the King by the robeiy
but they entertained no hope of their release withoutst
active steps as thoir own govornmeut is now taliA3'..•

MONEY MARKET

Portuguese 3 per Ct.,1853,'6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 391
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 por Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1E62
Do. 1864
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1866 BB
Sardinian, 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do New Deferred
Do Account
Do Passive
Do Acc...unt
Do Com. Cert. of Con fm:ded
Do Account ..
ilurkish 6 per Cent., 1854
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1355
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent, 1862..
Do Account
D
.£l.OO Bonds
Do. 1863 491
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
ll Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1863
D 1 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cont.
D ) Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1861
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian o per Cont. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian. 41 per cent., Ex. 251.
Dutch 21 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil,.
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates
French Renter, 3 por Cent., Ex. 25f.
It9.lian 5 per Cent. 1851, Ex. 23f.
Do. Account
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 94/
Do. Account September 10 941 /

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCB,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

79 Si
107 09
35 16

Very little feature of interest has been developed
in the Stock Exchange to-day, but there is a little
depression owing to the extreme dullness of busi-
ness and the advancing prices in Mark Lane,
English wheat being in considerable demand, for
which the harvest has proved very unsatisfactory.
The money market presents no variation either
as regards the extent of the inquiry or the terms
Ilion which it is supplied. Letters from the Mid-
land and Northern Counties received this morning
are more encouraging, and there is some satisfaction
in hearing of symptoms of resuscitation after the
prolonged inactivity which merchants and manu-
facturers have experienced.
A dividend of 4s. in the pound is in course of
Payment to the creditors of Overend, Gurney, and
CO., Limited. The total amount for distribution is
496,000.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
have declined to 23 25 ; but the Consolidated
ISlortgage Bonds remain at 21 22.
At the forty-fourth half-yearly meeting of the
Sambre and Meuse Railway held to-day the
directors' report was presented. It states, in
accordance with a wish expressed by several
influential shareholders, the directors again convene
a meeting of their constituents, though the business
to be done—the voting of the usual dividend—
Must depend on a sufficient number of proxies being
deposited for the meeting in Brussels on the 27th
inst., that being the only place where this can be
effected. The coupon, which will be payable on
the lst of October, will exhaust the series issued
with the shares. A new sheet has been prepared,
and will be ready for delivery with the dividend
Warrant to such shareholders as shall have deposited
their shares for verification before the 20th of
September, and to any other shareholder on the
same formality having been gone through after the
Ist of October.
There were no gold operations in the Bank of
England yesterday. The silver market continues
dull, and without any change in price. The latest
quotations of bullion are annexed :—Per standard
enoce : bar silver, 5s id, market dull ; do. holding
sgl's, gold per 12oz, 5s id; Californian silver, 5s 1d;
fine
or cake silver, 5s sld ; Mexican dollars, 4s lid;
United States dollars, 4s 10Id ; Chilian and Bali-
Ilan dollars, 4s 10Id ; Portuguese crusades, 4s 10id ;
Spanish dollars (Carolus), 4s lid ; Spanish dollars
(Ferdinand), 4s lid ; sf. pieces, 4s Hid ; bar gold,
77s 9d ; bar gold holding loz fine silver per 12oz,
77s 11d ; American eagles, 76s 3d ; French gold
coin, 76s 3d ; Russian imperials, 77s 7d; Brazilian
gold coin, 77s 7d ; Turkish sovereigns, 77s 51d.

3 5
73 76
70 72

109 111
30 31;
4 6

11l ‘l3
li7 119

MARKE TS. --T his day.

MARK LANE.

The attendance at the Corn Exchange to-day was only
moderate, and trade in every description of produce was
dull. Fresh up from Essex and Kent, both coastwise and
by rail, the arrivals of now wheats had boon seasonably
extensive. Tho demand was moderate, and prices were
firm at Monday's advance in the quotations.
There was a good show of foreign samples on the stands,
and in the sales effected Monday's currencies were
obtained.
Barley was scarce, and in fair demand at full values.
Floating cargoes of grain are rather less active, on about
previous terms.
No change has taken place in the value of malt. The
demand continues limited.

Oats were in good supply, and sluggish request, yet
previous rates were maintained.
Beans met a slow sale at Monday's value ; peas were
steady at the price of that day.

Linseed and rapeseed Are firm in price, but in trefoil and
cloversoeds there is very littlo doing.
Cakes aro in littlo request, but lato values are firmly
demanded.

No change has taken place in the value of either torn
or country made flour. The trade was heavy.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 1,110 10 580 370
Irish
Foreign 18,780 500M—
ze, 132,7
250 00 5,670
50 sbrlsacks
ai, 2,8..

COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OP GRAIN.
For the week ending Sept. For the corresponding week
7, 18G7. last year.
Qrs. Aver. rs. Aver.
Wheat ... 46,507-62 s 5d Wheat 60:007735:2467as
23dd
Barley ..... .... 980-38 s 10d Barley 2,823-36s id
Oats 3,423-278 6d Oats

Two O'CLOCK.
The Paris Rentes this morning, according to
Reuter's telegram, were 70f 00c.—Firm.
A few sales have caused a decline in Consols of 1
Per cent., viz., to 941 1 for money, and 941 for
the account. Affairs appear to be exceedingly in-
active, in the absence of much speculation or invest-
ments of any magnitude.
The New Threes are 92k 321 ; Reduced An-
-921 3 ; India Stock, 222 ; ditto 5 per
113 12; ; ditto £l,OOO Bonds, 68s. pm. ; and
oat() Bonds under £l,OOO, 655. pm.
Ia the Foreign Stock Market business has
remained very quiet, and scarcely any change of
importance can be reported in prices. Spanish
Passive have recovered I, to 191 20 ; and the
Certificates 1, to 15i He. Greek Bonds remain
steady at 131 14 ; Mexican Stock at 15k ; and
ithish 5 per Cents. at 311 311.
very little animation has prevailed in the railway
Share market, and prices generally exhibit no
material alteration. Great Northern A. Stock have
awdi v,aneed Brighton and South Western ;
i;!ile Lancashire and Yorkshire, North Western,
L'ldland, and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
aye each declined 1, and South Eastern I.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive,
b
Without any change of importance in values.
ei.1344k shares are very quiet. Alliance have de-
illed to 141 ; London and -Westminster to 69 ;
BankB°11(10n Joint Stock are steady at 351; and Oriental
Corporation have improved to 431.
ve liseellaneous and Finance Shares are also in
4111 limited request. Hudson's Bay Company are
erked 14i 15 ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Ae declined to 481 ; and Viceroy of Egypt's
°Nage Loan remains steady at 70i 71.

IVIIITEURAPEL.
Por 81b. by the carcase.
Beef 3s 2d to 4s 8:1 I Veal
Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 8d i Pork

1:2
18

51 51
171

MIiNING MARKET.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
11118inOSS in the market to-day has been animated,
in several instances enhanced prices have been
hea ,
dllY obtained. The shares chiefly in demand
L.,4e been Clifford, Great Laxey, East Lovell,
south Frances, West Seton, and Drakewells. An-
t, zed are the latest quotations :
-iliverton moo
ChoutalosGoldr 5/ 6
515
Dansutor,d Amalgamate 7/ 8
1,11.830 t .... 18 20
4,45 t Caradon ********
:1 ra fast Lovell
_rot Wheal Grenville 21 21
;,.*roat Laxey lBl 19 4ireat Retallick
Great Wheal Vor 18 19
51 5/
41°11n Crofty

North Treskerby ll 11
Prince of Wales 48s Od 50s Od
Providence Mines... '29 31
South Caradon 380 400
South Frances
Tincroft
West Chiverton 64 65
West Seton
Wheal Buller
Wheal Chiverton ... 61 7
Wheal Mary Ann... 16 17
I Wheal Seton 107 k 1121

BRITISH FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
" par Cent. Consols
° . 00. Account, Oct. 8
Der Cenrt.
Cent 924 Reduced 92 3
New
3 24 i
44 3pe 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
Do. 6 per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
Annuities, SO yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880
b°
-Do. for 30 , exire sth Aril 1885 —
(Red Seas Tele6praph), Aupd,., 190
March. June.
.:I°llequer Bills, £l,OOO, 21 di 2 per Ct —pm —pm
Do £5OO — pin —Pm
Do. St £5200 —pm —pm '"atk of England Stock, p
Iper Cent
bo• Account
1 „'sintiot GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
il'uitu Stock, 101 per Cent AprillB74 222
D 0•
sAccount
-
0. per Cent.
Oct
1880
13°. 4 per Cent. Oct. 1888
?. Certificates —
D°°. Enlaced Paper 4 per Cent —
OV. 5 Per Cent., Jan. 1872
• 54 per Cent., May 1879 —
°. 3 per Cent., Rup. Deb., 1872 —
Do. do. 1877 —
Do do. 1882 —
b°.33° Deb.., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
pin
Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,OOO
1)0. Under £1,000
..kr,,,, . rOREIGN FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK.
enttte Republic, 6 per Cent —
44stri
lir -an Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859
A°'`t4ili,,, per Cent
994
11 per Cent., 1852-58-60
•Do. 1863
D°
per Cent., 1865
.N 0 Account —
11 '-'O. 4100 Bonds 731 1
11-1,811•08 Ayres 6 per Cent
Cub'-'0 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.)
e
ri4t) G Per Cent.
Bo.ia 6 per Cent _
~ 4} per Cent —
DO'`'• 6 Per Cent., B —
B 0" 1867
1.)-, Scrip, £57 paid
T)o' , 7 Per Cent., 1866
o
1 'Scrip, £2O paid
O
.'iia43, b per Cent.
I) 111, 3 ner Cent., 1825
°ilj'-ien Principaities, 7 per Cent 5B 1
ri,„,G Per Cent., 1867 594
rfr,' —74,_r New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
fht'oi 7 per Cent
r,-. zeetind Issue
-"e• ZlOO Bonds B7-1
so. 1
i
bo nu• 1861
bi,,.1-00 Bonds —
(Ireel`4overnnient Railway Debentures B6
D°,s Couponsper Cents., 1824-5, ex —
,) Account
-',',' • Coupons
Ott Account
Italia"lala 5 per Cent .. —
li:)-11 5 Per Cent., 1865 —
.00'° ,Account
kix Account
Railway
b. ear• 3 per Cent
ittol)fr,,)r
Account
..Do 8 • 1864 —
4lotit„ Per Cent. Anglo-French
N
mc,„ :Aldean 6 per Cent. —
-,rish .
. ..
ew , Imperial 5 per Ceut
is) ,rallada
D/2,° 3 Per con —
O' Deferea
Per,,j'and Warrants (Hectares)
Le-' 'at, 3 per Cent., 1863
N Account "
'-'0 -
B 0 Per Cent., 1865
/ 4i• per Cent. (Uribarren)
o
b 41 Per Cent.
1862
Account ..................... • —

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1867.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

Paid.! Closing I BllPillelifi
f Price. done.

THE RIGHTS OF STEAMBOAT PASSENGERS.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

At the Lord Mayor's Court, before Mr. F.
Gibbons and a jury yesterday afternoon, the case
of taveridge v. Brown, raised a most important
question in reference to steamboat passengers.
It appeared that upon a certain day recently
the plaintiff was on board the steamboat
Alexandra, as a passenger to Gravesend, he
having taken his family out for a lion lay.
During the progress of the voyage plaintiff ob-
serve I on board one of the small river steamers a
friend, who recognised him, an 1 plaintiff walked
or, as it wag, went quickly to the side of the Alex-
andra to return the salute of that friend. Unfor-
tunately in so doing he struck his knee against the
sharp part of the boat hook, which inflicted upon
him a serious injury, and for which injury lie now
sought to recover £lOO damages. Upon the part
of the plaintiff it was urged that he was entitled to
be in that portion of the steamboat in which he was
when the accident occurred. For the defendants
it was contended that the boat hook was in its usual
place, and that plaintiff bad not taken proper care.
Ills
o thatrsh
in summing up to the jury, ob-
served invited the public to
lordship,
theip company
become passengers on board its steamboat, and
there was nothing out of the way in the plaintiff
saluting a friend whom he might see on board
another vessel. If the jury were of opinion that
the plaintiff had contributed to the accident by
his own negligence, then he could not recover ;
but if he had taken due care, then he should
have damages.

1131 121 13
b2i .1
401
1231 1

1191 lef

68i 48

hood all his lifetime, and he had never been charged
before, and it was not likely he would do such a
thing as alleged.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner.
Catherine Steel, the mother of the former prisoner,
was then charged with disorderly conduct.
Sergeant Hunter, 25 C, said that last night the
prisoner followed the police about while engaged
with the prisoner Daniel Steel, and so interfered
with them and annoyed them that they were pre-
vented taking the other man concerned, and ~he
also threatened a witness in the case.

The jury, after some consideration, awarded the
plaintiff £25 damages.

Mr. Tyrwhitt fined her five shillings or four days

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WHILE UNDER THE INFLU-
ENCE OF DRINK.—Mary Taylor, a young woman,
described as a servant, was charged with attempting
to drown herself in the Serpentine, she being at the
time under the influence of drink.
She was remanded.

______,_ _____

GUILDHALL.

SINGULAR CASE.—James Peacock was brought
before Alderman Allen this morning charged under
the following circumstances :
It appeared that the prisoner delivered himself
into the custody of a policeman last week, stating
that he was a deserter from the Bth Hussars, that
his furlough had expired, and that he had sold his
regimentals. The commanding officer of the Bth
Hussars had been communicated with, but it ap-
peared that nothing was known of the prisoner.
The prisoner said that he had been induced to
make the statement of his being a deserter while
under the influence of intoxication, and that he had
never been in the regular army. He was in the Bth
Surrey Rifles, and he admitted that he had sold his
uniform.

The Magistrate dismissed the charge.
The prisoner was also charged with stealing some
articles from a furnished apartment at Shoreditch,
where he had been lodging last week. From the evi-
dence of the landlady of the house it appeared
that last Monday the prisoner Caine in the evening
and burst into her room, where he slept for the
night, and took away an Inkstand, a fender, and
other articles, which he pledged.
The Magistrate said that the case was out of his
jurisdiction, and must be heard before the magis-
trate at Worship-street.