But there are many daily papers in London besides the _Times_ and _Telegraph_, and all these receive a plentiful share of advertisements. The _Standard_ has, within the past few years, developed its resources wonderfully, and may be now considered a good fair third in the race for wealth, and not by any means a distant third, so far as the _Telegraph_ is concerned. This paper has a most extensive circulation, being the only cheap Conservative organ in London, if we may except the _Hour_, and as it offers to advertisers a repetition of their notices in the _Evening Standard_, it is not surprising that, spacious as are its advertisement columns, it manages to fill them constantly, and at a rate which would have considerably astonished its old proprietors. The _Daily News_, which a few years back reduced its price to one penny, has, since the Franco-Prussian war, been picking up wonderfully, and with its increased health as a paper its outer columns have proportionally improved in appearance; many experienced advertisers have a great regard for the _News_, which they look upon as offering a good return for investments. The _Morning Advertiser_, as the organ of the licensed victuallers, is of course an invaluable medium of inter-communication among members of “the trade,” and in it are to be found advertisements of everything to be obtained in connection with the distillery, the brewery, and the tavern. Publicans who want potboys, and potboys who want employers, barmaids, barmen, and people in want of “snug” businesses, or with “good family trades” to dispose of, all consult the _’Tiser_, which is under the special supervision of a committee of licensed victuallers, who act as stewards, and annually hand over the profits to the Licensed Victuallers’ School. An important body is this committee, a body which feels that the eye of Europe is upon it, and which therefore takes copious notes of everything; is broad wideawake, and is not to be imposed on. But it is a kindly and beneficent body, as its purpose shows; and a little licence can well be afforded to a committee which gives its time and trouble, to say nothing of voting its money, in the interest of the widow and the fatherless. A few years back great fun used to be got out of the _’Tiser_, or the “Gin and Gospel Gazette,” as it was called, on account of its peculiar views on current questions; but all that is altered now, and since the advent of the present régime the _Advertiser_ has improved sufficiently to be regarded as a general paper, and therefore as a general advertising medium. The _Hour_ is a new journal, started in opposition to the _Standard_, and professing the same politics. It is hardly within our ken so far, and the same may be said of the _Morning Post_, which has its own exclusive _clientèle_. In referring to the foregoing journals, we have made no remarks beyond those to which we are guided by their own published