... =RD= AT CHELSEA. A man named lawreace, a purveyor of oat . ' living in Lower North-stres4 them. during a quarrel with his wife, *kat up a knife—a formidable weapon need in his calling—and threw it at with great form. The knife penetrated her clothes and ...

... and awards have been made to Bull, who has the care of the houses, for new and rare plants alone, at the principal London flower shows. Help fob the Refugee Slaves. —On Tuesday a meeting was held in the Committee Room at the Upper i Priory Schools of the ...

... as a holiday. At an early hour several of the sweeps resident in Westminster, Chelsea, and other parts of Loudon turned out with their Jacks-in-the-Green ; but the shows were nut equal to those of previous years. They were only in very few instances ...

... backward season the flowers have not come up in such quantities as in some former years from places where, as a rule, the primrose grows in such profusion. Anticipating this, many market gardeners specially cultivated the flowers daring the list month ...

... already coming up, and the snowdrops and daffodils will soon be in flower. But it is not merely the spring flowers which are coming out before their time. The shrubs are beginning to show signs of budding, and the fruit trees are as forward now as they ...

... ooneetwu of flowering and other shrubs mace the piece a joy to wala at. hueoge to say that de.pitis ell the rareties, all tne glories of inner more expensive and choicer flowers, it tell to the lot of common put marigold to make the must gorgeous show of all ...

... which the deceased lady carried while performing her heroic task in the hospital. of Scutari, surmounted with white and red flowers, with lilies-of-the•valley forming the handle. At the rear of the hearse, which was drawn by two horses, was flied an enormous ...

... depress,ug effect npon our market today. It i«■«*B»too.l that orders some considerable amount are the buying agents; but they show very ItttU give them out. until the fate of the grain crops is better ascertained, the business done has, consequently, been ...

... Mr. James Harris, a Chelsea tradesman.— Complainant deposed that Courtney, accompanied by another young man, ems to his shop and ordered cut liqueur bottles and a china pedestal to be delivered at a house in Trafalgar-equare, Chelsea. to a Major Dalby ...

... haudsomc designs are wrought out upon them. For instance. a brown ground will be powdered with cream flowers, a white with brown foliage and flowers. There, now, you ungrateful girl, I've devoted a whole afterarson to you, and yet I'll be sworn that, ...

... Landscape.—A correspondent of one of the morning papers thus describes recent aspect of nature’s flower garden in one part Spain The country is bright with flowers, and the space along the railway, of considerable width, is actually aglow with them. To the ...

... of bells. Away went the swift and silent army from counting-house and chop, deck and dep4t, one column by the King'iproad, Chelsea, the other swiftly heading towards Fulham and Putney direct by Bromptim. The clouds had all cleared away, and the breeze freshened ...