The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-25 00:00:00

T' Ttt Arttoprt%s ••••... .‘\ ••-? - ';...1. Irden. .7 lb. nu:. a .aa i,04.• , MM ;S,VOU ~ V R- i IVA lion to e Wen IN MI I. sad. Ifit toe ad ter I fete/ No. 8,231.] .keus. LAWN Thlt;as— lestrac Ter Beam. I tr.iw YIMIr r throe sake 'Kati ris iesamon. st iiIIIIIOI4 Ors. MUM= avenge tadsre 'bow of dowertp. asizdei Ili TIMM 111111 s. le iliotats = = IA tufty Y 8 101111 PM MINI ••wisp et toed =lt Ng. ID. I N lie 4 is tbi ▪ el sat r i ms: Ire yes N Of f his N. pits Mee sal ▪ efidie io tlweeby Is-. NI Is .a.r. rpers — phlth PUT ty sea it rtiaatill law •Mild : 1 1a= Impales!. 3 1.8. 61 = No kr sks it I.N. to le *Wive. we Is It to IS sors Pim I 1 b Poo bet. Iw nn.— MM. T. de. MI it A U 7 1 IN AU UM 1.01 O i l 1)0 14J Lla It mei. be widowlloo. leult ligt 1Y Areie fa). as re • AMR MO asi. (.1. le. Do. le la be IWO a.'7. N ag swab. 14 W. I. 1ai.112. U-. UM rdi of C l l 4 . w. 1d.111611 Ewan, V 0• of J. Hdor• 1, tb• we, 0 , of CsPe. P• L .. tb. 144 el Pstb. by tb• n tbe Re , . 411% II". %Mg FonteU•. ib• arbas limo. I'? W . monde. Osu',, sts LSO bY 7) Yr. T. bf., dS'sserlt .stmt. an. gbh lOW el . mob. st GraBUM rsq• et. •tio 4 J. 11 Doan. ,1 it... Lew' wirs. r." l * -Oh x" 101 :1 joscsao— VOIL CALCUTTA Meet .. 71 . 111 1 1 , 511edlate do . itut *wad bung alp Joins 13 tor% erl i rktr al itVooo. Cewasorliq, 1111 11.44 ti sz•l e•l•pt tastenol; Is the el &Wires . ' , • TA • .6,1• tio• spleudid atronnoolittne 64 shim p00.“441.•,_ • • a tO J wls to 10:A KT sod S IX PAM I VP/It LINO Ilk 0 . Ilsisa's. AltBH ALL mad HDRIDOWS LINE d t eTRALASIAIII SHIM.—H. tellewles .1.1 so4nl fve the hiskalltat , orittlo. bawl =eel =Wier t, •to for piemegeee. matte will be fume very isigsble cigar. , • • r rr• •V•bioe devd but=ertri-efrEnWth:ls-7E _ PQVERLAND ROUTL-BTEAM to INDIA sad CIIINA,ke., vialtapt.--114 PENINSCLAR awl ORIENTAL N NAVIGATION COMPANY ROOK PASNENOR RS mod n aive goo& sal wells for W MNVITLIIRAN : , :i i aypt, Adm. Beaus,Ceyt.m. sal Calcutta. by GMY mad at MAGA. Youtban.pton oo Moab mod Mb of every meth; Chita sad theSttaila M lbw of tM ph of We month.—Por NAM" yartieulan heelsm thy osepaar• I=. Idmdambillmeyel. Lemke. AIM Pave, Ikmammylve. L IVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STRAM PIIIP COMPANY. Liverpool. Dee. IS. ISA 'Wrier are hereby ea pretially informed that erring to be antli aloe nt f which ha w bora offering too Philadelphia hr.newer, do P ilaN 10111% Y PSI LIN O .1 Mk Vornonor • nimbi will, sear Meriting of the Kangaroo on the 17th trataat. take plats itherikalell to ▪KW t ORM had PMILADYLPHIA. 1 tat Id. Tower.baddiaita WILLIAM INMAN. Agent QTEAM to AMERICA.—Tho LIVERPOOL awl 11 PHILADILPHIA STRAW SHIP COMPANY ills .t.orfase Omar fullsolarred Clrds-ballt boa Senn Ism LIVSRPOOL t•• PHILAPELPHIA sad NNW TORK.s• • OTT OF WASHINGTON. kr or HA I ITT Or MANCHINSTNI. kir Htl Jahr" (*MY Ot NALTUSOIIi. Mt Neu Tart, Jeremy. KANGAROO. fse PM/resHlSA.llth relnary. Caeca Yank U nisre,ll rd U rimer reh Dar OW et alma to the swermWrllles Ms MI Maim:ft sees riVelA t rark l i e w CIN d 1:4 1" =7:4 ram g . bilh ta reir farther merMeoWA so : SWOP W WILLIAM INUAN. lied U. Trerbrldr iumi • tete the =... Pripar Sarre Ocesper. PARIS TWICE DAILY, by the MAIL PACKETS, et Dew ttee 011.1s—eilloaT sin SEA TAWAS sr I% Noe. aeol esurelleeile Seed mew la the orear, orrplas the lepal awl s ertel l'a Vr e lle. l i tee ti Seez iedwd Oalsle gincept Areall. el 4 'um. est every Mali > at ea.: pod Wile ler Dew imp amiss Pellededi at am.. sad wiry idebt Nuipt Salerany al Ila eleguesh>4 Mee left the Awl est rem mumble kale alla pm. :litmin seel Parte a 4 1.44 >ha. mil Tap Ara lletellet en ... aid elm N. Walimeiasre mad a• Ma. e tr e& Peereele as mils: drir WOO ellt Seal Pule ee leak& ERUMOR, COLOGNE. mad THE RHINE, by Ow Itnyel Dan adire.-41110TAI. TIME MAME& imam ER kr WIT ND ewe WM /mire) at 11.16 p.n., red Dke NOSS 01410 kae; ... llebirdayl se •70 p.m seer hen Dem ee Ila : eekeol dew 10e. thank elm be st=ef as, 1.16 leastarivereek, ame , beWebead Mew. au. PATENT SOLID SEWAGE MANURE CO AAA A Ilamited). NOTICE IS BURRY 01Y11. OM sus EXTRAORDINARY OEM RESTING of tbe eberebeitlen of thol 11/160 7 will he kid et the .Ibue of IM IMIMIIan, J. I. CoptlMl inC MMee. es TIM RSPAY, Me Mb 4ar of hmemy. at two o deck ha the ef Wm.* rededr, for tbe of Mir the *mums oral the Cnreflt.: 0 deed of of gateau and patent rights, pre. ieeMeln gnome el Me l amed st the erserel meeting or babies Ye no DE". TIIOB. PIMPS. Ikometery. Clensmetrer• Loudon,. Die. 2s. 185 d. T O IIOLI)ERS of POLICIES is the EQUITABLI LIFE 07FICZ. DuNUS BECURED. Ttod recede ebe wlu te totaled to BONUS ADDITIONS to thee? , LIcI t.t, if deer may* the SIM December. loft. are Informed thee .1 Ili, . may be .enured of THE IeAND.IdI-HAND LIFK vry Wt. ul—n mom fa , aersbis ammo whorls man bs 881/rlalm/8 nede sl I.es.e 1.. the Amory. Nr, Moo t.. aced thematic'. of QM armagreseet ere remmer ic.oi to •hrelltr the lune without delay. la order t She 1•0•1•464 sealer mac be ebtalasd. sad the wham Molded forthwith. Sy order, Alell D. NAL Searsecery. I. Usable Head not sad Life Office, P.. 116451.4t1eat. 111sektr0a Loaded. llato MEM MODEL WATCH. 66, Cis/lope& st= s 2= b.n rd. Tu. wens maiebee su per mi. lea ig tse Mit-CROWN ir sow the pries at or= TLC NA. Yip. si Ms Wowmod Ow Ibit i • end ge Is ibe boa. Nla per ib.-4 aims ri. fIOALL-117 Pane sad Ileihrey.--LEA sad Col Iv sow go rm. 28a Weft dliest boa Yr 0•11$287 88 taw Noma of TO taaB aullm in; et Ilardiamo at Leaden Otseam Waimea lama& manimai. to sal part at Lads, _pat La Lamaslasomb.—All wain la be addlimed is - LIM sod Ow, MM. OW Dwell. WO arr. 1002125. 82 Maples& 7Rs Pill BUPERSEDED.—MarIiai Han via lie PAIIINT KLICTIIO4IILVEZ .... 1 ... c ..... ~......,- Ma waiting eat. la; lama *AL In :at d ile amators, la ; amt. la. wet 11= Air totor r ikaSied.ll,.. pool tram for damps sot ea*. eft deem .. Imp elli soinsabb lonise.; MA plier=ama. . CI:1.1.170N. aft palmier sad tataktis isiora wi z3:ll, Quok am Men • Isms Ems ban 1/1. llerlslkrok Vaud= WART[ WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDINIVII DRIVING APRONS sae warm awl pushy Gag be lalaGn Wilma ossila& mei Bath r .. fat mat DILIVINti COAT*. sal owl. ralt CMG OLOVUI. CORDING'S NADI 0 DOOM, lia i .lifth mai past. and hosble. FOR BRIM 11100V110 wad ma ha asp hat a/ Mohair. naphlaa ma illiThlblitlital' CAM, tram OIL irk or 416. pm , doss. Aso redo was is anler.-4. C. OWIDUIO. 111. SWIM. aye do= UM d Timple Dar. HARRIS% SPECTACLES. the ehespeet sad tml. bl s 14:71 1 428. 7ei se W nejhr"bi LAit s i f i e lido. ho lo Wilt PIOT 11 tor r aiiiat FY doaot.o sea Ito mot lobo to towlook lad taws. 12n Mt Oil 17Ci• - : - ..7z31. 0,0. i. w .... Sopa itatah O Mit= 1010.1 Nm Gooot. 0 L.... ie1100 Utrootia appedie rad soft o = L = en. AUTUMN FOOB.-WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CAMPY. the grell-lisown rmali foe emus. twortes" ankma, mad beret:44s of the diens W Mint gomoslly. Y MN Y blek ro.t onl, for N. ~mule. but obelus woe Unmand• oh.. annual:ft " a.,er n.ed.to• vendor.. at Is. I rid b. bL Modena soil ammo Mr Illacalalasecompasi tea CIIRISTMAS PRESIINTIL—Tho orabsesooo of if* ffe MYR rag mum it wk.. biros es tat and NEON to .b.. to wirootogi Unto demo d um Mirk awl thereto* to stiot s derma e.peci,l to So tvtloo of the tollot lib at is. laths solos thll4 MOW MACASSAR OIL. for en for of P ot. tuaurlime4 br i. :=FIAN OW 00 MALT 1g: tootor the skin .41, Mai itol r Limper o or ow taco : boo WA.% tot io=i Ile auk.l ost : & 61. toatit4bo Unmoor so In Wo.. TbitVe ra.. at:7lo tereellog that of Op as Ito otogr a z If i fr(7l. 1... t :41 b sod Otago ift : owl bt iirmiss rid whom. DREDGE'S HRALALL, or oelobrated Ea braes um, boo loos bloeteo theemshooe Ito owl et Sollood ot the sow elleteleSe lootoo.. P alm to She .-... nwi r li ibila46B4 onatehiee Saleit hli j i res a ir . tle Station.. TehtleAehe sod leoe-Adhohllseeleo mod eh.' I mop. miles. of Use Joetto or leek. From Umbs. before they an. Groton. Oteerre—That wee ea he the moony Mita to sod bottle swan the sew BARCLAY owl MO 11, xo. wortnies6.4l2oK..b. awe mem+ th, propert, in W. WIWI. ankle tew the wooers 41i the Wooer OA.. Imolai. We et Wiliked. 111110—letoll selso. 10. mod W. per bottle. rilliE SECOND EDITION et the TREATISE 1 ea rr. IC I WA° Wil MIMS of LIM uolaan ha a? ..... 1. •Ibb Pligeketea. le DOW ram.ja Ike rarg efts vary tha,r7 aad . radio sl_plaile la wasal.amiles — lra ti.t 0.... a, • loch Lis &maw et LW Is.pg~N us gam% we In.t the aurae rill lath phew* pow MOM, Yet anammo ann-tet , •I jungle. Mt etipeistlea eket_pf. meows Oran 0 Lk....am 14 et!e -naAlv karma ea Ss amiliaaKlNll UM ligailledi le r..ae•lcre,l the .etlycl irr obt i ielle • . 1 . 1 .-Y oo * i Wet., o.o.t.tau a, mad ONO men art4e4 eat nf a dimmed of ••••7 near la the Maoism., at Ihra l =ll. L a depot If .1 whtilath tab.. +l. &W. bias. ateesserees. larks. lIIIIIEIMAIL—ProteibM by Royal Litton 4 . 7,5 rak===.15 9 = 16 4 1k61. 41 1 : Bar. No. lob= ridabalZmnostuabaa. sod szbaaolloa si U. • d • 2. .la dot dtott space at diet dim NA datbrolymillionbe A *NOM w it than Amain did< 4 .adoo NNW We mollial aa ostidate far. to Um NNW ems * IM bed& of anti Nap poyadooka Trawler. Nat bat mat f sala d. At ism an of dream a duo% lho Mato mak wormy. to go d = tra Zd a li da r a ... lt4 i" WI saki ge tarts ye Ifididera . 31 11ko F i m e say be ;kr Its., ay= Mao la oat 161 vi Ila : tad in M...., ~.... amid bolo mama drift ade.tolotorad by V ....,, w.......... Rm. &a &a Ts la lad stab ale tad ratao to rhet , Prout. Td.. dined: I Sta i tros 4 ll2ll 6 Lt i d i. diaoy.l6l.l)afoydatroot& L 41, ous. lloarboolap sad Nadi. traboollThlib. d o o r as 1 Art innene.l. Sew nod lepravall ILIIIMAJOse TMil& HE CIUItABILITY el CONSUMPTION ; Wing Poi.. nt Peron. meanies the seen premising Ind Important trertemi Pent. le tin Treemneel of the Mere /ft a )..D.. Feb.* , 1 engem ug Pirillensi, and UM Maier ilmdelas to Ile Ho* Wrong" for Mimeo of the gine. tr. A 1.., by tlie mete Antler, pike In. M.. S . /MATINS ee A TIIIIA mpg DISEASMI of the =AZT. lasigi; Lama. Nituwa. Orem asi Limpens. Tyt. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, I 4, Coventryetreel, Idefeeeter eq. are. - Open, for yonleenrh mare teeUM tor—CoaraMW upward. of 1,000 modelt end penetrate:lm 11 1 1•1 1 4IIQ e'er) part or the • frame le health mad dime" Res Meer. meet, tr. LECTURED 4 twelve, two, four. aud hall-pere wreak by Pr. SEXTON, sad • Raw mew 4 Lertun • t. Doer 4 course 4 dr baeLl: N y &en . i-.1..•04ive1ee...u.. MADAMS TUSSAH IYB EXHIBITION. Amur. Portimmoquaro.—Fultloosth 9:47; fa of 14111 E. PALMER. mul Ittlltoo7l tva oolrioldod So tee ExhiMti•ot —Adroltimmo. ; extra room.. 6.1. Opro from 11 till dto.k, mot fr.° 7 till 10. liarllsloatly illuminated la 8 o'clock. GENERAL TOM THUMB hu arrived.—This American !lAN IN 11 1?I 1 ATV VI. undoubtedly the walled in N wend. Intelligent. sprightly. educated. perfectly .Ttutnett . ictl . to all NLIC DAL 1 .1.1:,,`," 1 1.t"; , :i;'. h ;' , U LIMY, QL ADRANT RMANT.STREI.T. commencing TO MO It 1110W Dec ISt Ile will appear la a peat variety of NLM (WARM:. I;11/1 gad CORTI:IIEs.. m esa Item. Grecian rum,. de. Ills 111 e 0 dure rquiPage orumenade the greet. ,laals . The General mis hsnosing with the patronage of her IlalegY and the Otte of 144. —1 . •11T11 r tea :bail 11, Ladies and Wattle. who ran conseniorWy Cnthe early Monnag Levee often, 11 till 1 u clock) 1011 incur touch It i ameenience from the crowd tlim by 'outing the latZT LOMB. Moan of knOnalso a From 11 011 1 ; 3 till 1 and 7 Ull 10 o'clock.— Adenlesion la. without regard to see. Iteeerved .; Chlklren.la. 111USSIA, its PALACES and its PEOPLE.— Aln GREAT GLOBE. lakaGeriaquista—A ....ad CeMilms! Diorama, is k.y Immame Tobiason. d lissiba If a .ILL Ed , * wedk OR R. amid 00 Pim =of Illeseesble Kral.. of Ow km Camelia ; VW Ilesseatel wiring ths Fair P.... d el PMesdassi mod Norma Esre .lU1 bor TILIVIIIWITUaItaast2I44I.IIBIB AMERICA and ENGLAND.—Th• RESTORA. TION by the PEOPLE el the UNITED STATES to Go SRI UR SOVEREIGN of then* RESOLUTE la Come; D. Id Ur Serra by perarlea to ri Ilket Omar le eletts—PAU I. sad DOMINIC COLNAOUI rd Oa, 13 and 14, Pell-mall Far parrot to bet MaJesty. Mg Is mmoom Mat theillabartly W lass ENORA V IND of Ms Mom mSZ . tr m az pabillag bp ill SIMPSON. Me MIA st MI M Ike aid st Wes. lightlesig .. Ms pukes* gsmisi MEOW towards Ils mlel ma lzg MSS Mlllmisle NNW, M 0 Om Pmessels Ile ear' imparlmi sad msessslmiled amaa oat zspekted4ll et Me Pl_LstAls, W s zSgt mmus. watl n geSlaW: RR aterYlale. milvid lierty't t . Mr. sus." TM Ilmearlos sal be ris:—Petett„ £3 3a : pronf..ith title, Is.• toe *JR IS la ; &Gide pres==ed la aerie, . 1 : 40, 'ram lie a t a lte mi e Midi it , I I to s =Li lksolislaita mb l a t _ IMMy : os4 '''••• Is= 1111 W WORK ST JACOB Ohl SIUM. This a. psiblisbed. kap S.O. price LETTERS ON THE PURCHASE SYSTEM. Rs Jars. Oustrii. Bradbury sod Swam U. houverio-sirish COMPENSATION; vols. foo a Stls:opory Ivo, of Real Lilo Thirty Yaws Ago. London: John W. Parlor and Son. We'd Surd. Third Edition, 30. E NGLISH SYNONYMS. Edited by RICHARD WIIATILT, D.D., Arobbkhop of Dublin. Inhdon: John W. Poem and 800, Watt limed. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE ON LETTERS SENT VIA FRANCE. On the let January, 1857, and thenceforward, the following reduced rotes of postage In letters forwarded from the United Kingdom is the mails to France, whether by 'mast or by prints ship, will be substituted for those sow levied : 1. France and Algeria—sot esending on., 41. ; above I es. and not *rending I oz., ad. ; •_ove on. end sot sending ton., Is. ; above oz and not ozondiss 1 ca., Is. 4d. Letters for the pines aforementioned nay be prepaid to Moir (lonisation. 1. Plaees in Turkey, Syria, and Egypt, at which Primes maintains pan-oilier, viz.: Alesandria, Jaffa, Bonen; Tripoli in Syria, Latakia, Alesandretta, Manias, Rhodes, Smyrna, Elgin', Gude halloo, Gallipoli, end Constantiaople, Ineladieg Sesta:l— oot oneedies I oz., 64. • above on. and not ezendiss Ica , la. ; above Sem slid sot 'sending t os., ls. 61. ; above I as. and sot enee.nag loz , 2s. 1. no ratmi jut given are for prepaid lottery, bet letters for Frame or Algeria p sued enpeid will be charged with doable Me run specified, and loners for tbe French offices is Tinny, Syria, or Egypt, panted unpaid will be chargeable with a rate of 9d. per I or., beton el 64. Syria and Egypt (the pines at which Freese molntates post-offices szeepted)—not ezerredisg os ,64. ; above and not ezendias oz , la.; above 1, z. and not ''riding as. to OJ., &NM* I ca. and not agendum 1 on., 2s. es., • lettere an only be prepaid to tin port of disem barkation.. Letters for the series M *atm nest meatisited may be prepaid to their destination : Imsembourg. Bads.. 2. Tire Netherlasds. 2. BM/Web Promia (3). Bavaria. Wartemberg. 2. German Stable, vis : Hohensoliers, B.rkenteld, Memo Homburg, Lippe Detetold, thelowarts. burg Redelstadt, Renee, Nassau, bans Coburg Goths, Sees Mehemet's liddbergbanam, Reese Electoral, Hesse Darm stadt, Sue Weimar Blammelt, Frackfort.ois the-Maine, Ramberg. Bremen, and Lubeck. Sardinia. tivitserland. Balmiers, Tunis, sad Twisters—not esciteding i on., 6d ; above os. and not ezetedieg es., le. ; aborts os. and set exesedirg t os., 10. 6d. ; shwa and sot sameding Ire, U. 2. Letters for the Netberbuids, libmish Prussia, and Um Genies &tame, intended to be sent vet Frans', mast be too directed. 3 The Mliccrieg are some of the principal towns ia Rbesieb Prangs, and a oomonlete list will be give• ia the nut *amber of the "British Postal Guide," which will be published on the let of 'steamy : Ain Ia.CI smile, Boss, Cleve, Cobleets, Cologne, Orefield, Diesealdort, Elberfeld, Emmetieb, &ipso, Fortis, Muster, Malheis, Neuss, Neavied, Paddabors, Pyrniont, Hems dub& Berlosla. and Trier or Teems. Letters for Spain and Portugal may be prepaid tbrongb Preece at the followine ratite (or both monstrlee—not stemming es., fid. ; above I os. and mot exseedisg I ea., Ild. ; above p os. and not sumeding ea., Is. 74.; soon gos end sot exceeding 1 es., le. 10d. 4. Letters for Cadiz sad V.ge are forwarded by peninsuler packet, Raises specially addressed via Frame. 6. lt,tters for Portugal tatesded to be mat via France Molt be so dimmed. 6. Lotion for Prussia (the Rhenish provisoes exeeptid), Hummer, Saxony, Mecklenburg Behwerts, Mteklenberg fitzelits, Brunswick, Oldenburg (the principality of Birken. Geld Incepted), and Aahalt, may be prepaid to their destinaties--not exceeding I , Bd.; above oz. and sot 'needing os., le. 4d.; abort as. and sot 'Rowdiest , 24.; above es. and sot incereirg I on., 2.. Bd. 6. Litters foe any of teem plate. intended to be sent via Frame mast he so directed. Letters for Timmy, 7. Austrian dominions, 8. Bemis, & Dimwit, and Panne and Modena, may be prepaid to their isetisatien—aot eaceedisg t cc, 91. ; above and not weed*, los 16.6 d.; above p on. and not exceeding t us., M. 34.; above p os. an d not encircling los , 3e. 7. Letters for Yesetisa Lombardy are firwarded through Fresco, oaks. otherwise addreseed, but letters for any other part el the Anstrian domieioas intended to he teat via Frazee meet be so directed. 8. Letters for &rola or Denmark inteaded to be mat via Frame row.t be so directed. 9. Letters for the lonian Islands via Austria may be prepaid to Trio sw—not emeedies ; above p os. and not eseeedieg len , Is. 6d. ; above p os. wad not eneeediag tos , 2t. 3d.; above cc.. and riot excredine 10. , 8.. 9. Letters foe the lonian Islands luteaded to be sent via Preece must be so directed. Letters for the Papal States, the Two Sicilies, and Greece stay be prepaid to their destination—oot exceeding oz., Ild.; above f oz. aced not "sending I os., Is. 10d.; obey" f in. and act szeeeding oz., 24.9 d.; above f oz. and not enrseediag 1 oz., 3t. Bd. 10. Letten for Moldavia, Wallachia, Turkey in Europe (the places at which France maintain' post °Mon excepted) via Amnia, Swedes Norway, Poland, and Russia mar be prepaid to their deitination—not exceeding oz., la. 3d.; above oz., and not exceeding I an, 2s. Si.; above f ox. and not inseediag os., 39.9 a.; above I on. and not exceeding 1 oz., tre. 10. Letters for then plums Weeded to be emit via Frames asset be so dinsted. 11. Letters to any foreign country beyond sea, to which letters may be despatched from a port in France by private ship may be prepaid to the port of disembarkation not exceediag os., 10d. ; above f cc and not ezosedlog I es , la. 31. • above oz. and not ezeeediag I ox., 21. Id.; above f oz. and not "'reeding I oz., 2s. 61. 11 . Letters Intended to basest by private ship from • port to France mast be so addressed. The postage upon letters for Spain, Portugal, Syria, and Egypt (the places at which France maintaies post dim excepted), Selooks, Tanis, and Teapots, or for foreign cfluoir se beyond ma, and upon letters intended to be Not via Austria to the lonian Islands Inuit be paid in advise*. Letters for the other countries specified may either be paid in advance cr fcrwerded unpaid at the optics of the 'soder. If unpaid, however, letters for Francs or Algeria, or for the places in Turkey, Syria, or Rgypt, at whisk France maintains post-dime, will be charged with a higher rate ea already elated. Registered Letten.—Letten addremed to all thaw omen tries and places to which, awarding to the foregoing, the entire postage to destuattoa cam be paid in advance, may be militated at the desire of the senders, and in suck ease the pditags mast be so prepaid, sad at doable the rates of postage changeable for ordinary litters. Ey command of the Poeteeaster•General, itowz.axa HILL, Secretary. General Posbofficw, Dee. 20. Tn AMP.RICAII MAIM—LIVERPOOL, WIDNES PAT.—The ;Jailed States nail eteara•ehip Eriaisoe, Cap tain Lowboy, sailed thn afternoon for New York, with the meal made tor tka halted States, a few pawner, and a hal cargo of ntarshaidina oa board. DRAMA. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1856. DUBLIN, Dn. 24. The Zakeany Moderator of this moroiog, referring to the run for gold on some oonntry branches of the National Bank, says : . It appears that the insane monetary panic which spread from Tipperary into our county last week bad sot sub sided so speedily se we thought when noticing the matter is oar impression of Saturday musing. During Saturday there wee a smart rue, toothed entirely to the lower awes, on the three basks of oar city, the greatest pressure naturally being en the Nat West, as it was with the branch of that bank in Tipperary that the movement commenced. How. ever it mused so ineouveuienos anywhere, u all demands for gold were readily and cheerfully met; and at the Bank of Ireland and Provincial *Mae fall confidence in the stability of the Netionel wee shown by the payment of gold for any notes of the latter bank offered there. The panic had sot, however, quite disappeared, even on Monday, as some peruse at the fair of Bennet's-bridge refused to receive notes, sad gold had to be out for to tows; but yesterday (Tuesday) the basins*. at the banks was restored to its ordinary chereeter, and the run seemed to have alto. gether subsided amongst on. On fisaday Mr. Costello, of the National Beak, brought down from Dahlia 16,0001. is sovereigns, the weight of which broke down the oar which he took from the railer', to the bank °Mee. The Tipperary Vindicator announces that the National Sink panic has altogether subsided. 40 In what cause it originated," says that journal, "it is impossible to conjecture with any degree of accuracy. It spread all over the county of 'Tipperary ; into Mitchelstown, in the county of Cork; into Limerick; and notwithstanding the sudden pressure thus thrown upon the bank, it is pleasant to observe that in every instance the demands of depositors and of note holders wen promptly met, and that those who sought for gold had no difficulty in obtaining it." The Clare J0W7401, describing the effect produced by the " run " up to Saturday, says : Severalpersoer in Billet** and its neighbouring localities suffered great inconvenience in consequence of a rumour sat on loot by some evil•disposed person 'pleat the National Bask. Parties were allowed to return to their homes with out purchasing, although producing and offering national soles for the goods sought for. Several nu into Limerick, and all seemed esafasks, end the ordinary business of shop keepers, cite., was eorepletely done up. Oa this morning, the 21st inst., all seems quiet and st ease, seeing that the re port wee unfounded. We are glad to say that the inhabit ants of Clue showed their good sense by not giving way to the foolish rumours *Boat. _ _ A commission under the great seal has issued to sacertain what property James Montgomery Knight- ing, late chief clerk in the transfer-office of the Great Western Railway (Ireland) Company, was pow seemed of at the time of his conviction for felony, and which property had become forfeited to the crown. The commission will open on the 30th inst., the 4)=mi:beim:ere being H. O'Hera and F. W. Brady, Esq.. In a cue in which Mr. Bheil, the personal repre sentative of the late Right Hon. Richard LOAM She% is plaintiff, and a Mr. Edward Labor defendant, counsel movedyesterday, in the Consolidated Chamber, on behalf of the plaintiff, for liberty to serve certain interrogatories on the defendant. The action was brought to recover a valuable portrait of the late Mr. She:, and a great quantity of most valuable manuscripts end documents of various kinds, which came into the possession of the defendant on the death of Mrs. She% which event took place in 1862, the year after her husband died. The plaintiff did not exactly know all the property that came into the defendant's hands, and he wanted to compel him to give particulars on his oath through interrogatories. The court granted the application. A novel and interesting cue came on for hearing yesterday before the Lords Justices and several judges in the Privy Council, being an application on the part of the Duke of Leinster and Marquis of Kildare, under the New Hseials Act, to close an ✓udest churchyard at Kilkes , in the county of Kildare, on the ground that the further use of it as a plies of interment would be prejudicial to the public health. The application was resisted on the part of 87 persons, some of whom were parishioners of Riles, and others whose friends were interred in the churchyard in question; and, after hearing several witnesses, the Lord Chancellor pronounced judgment, deciding that the overcrowded part of the churchyard should be marked off, not to be re-opened on any account, and that portions of the ground not yet occupied should remain for the interment of the parishioners. The Frusta's announces the death of Blaney' Balfour, Eeq., J.P., Townly Hall, county Meath. He wan a gentleman of the pest generation, upwards of 81 years old, and was a familiar companion of George IV. when Prince of Wales. The "human of this morning says : We have mesh pleasure in being able to state that a highly infieential committee(' Is progress of formation that will shortly give the public as opportunity of testifyiag their sympathy for the bereaved family of the late Mr. Little, whose ease forms so remarkable and melancholy a contrast to those of the railway officials who have been pro minently before the public within the peat year. The Mid land Railway Compasy have headed the subscription list with a donation of 2001., and we are satisfied that, had they made it 4001., they would metre the cordial approval of their shareholden for this effort to alleviate the sad conse quences which must earns to the family of Mr. Little from the melancholy bereavement they have suffered. Mr. Little was assamthated while in the performthoe of his duty. Every tide' that has °warred la the Doane of the investication that bas been palsied tends to show that he performed his slaty with fidelity, with seal, and with devotion to the inte rests of his employers. Every man connected with a public department who Tatou honour and fidelity in the discharge of similar dative will, we have no doubt, hasten to come forward end give practical evidence of his approval of such trustworthiness, aid of his sympathy for the mother who lost each a son, and for the sister who I, et such a brother, both of whom are now Oct only bereaved of protection, hat of support. Public policy, em well em the desire to lighten domestic sorrow, suggest that this sabecription list should be filed promp tly and generously. We may add, that several gentlemen of the highest imputability, both in the city and eonatry, have intimated their desire to serve on the committee; end our new Lord Mayor will signalise his secession to ofilos by placing himself at the head of this *Rattail body. NATIONAL STANDARD. Last niglil;; --- Cirisiroas novelty, entitled " Bickedy-Pickedy Uy Black Bea ; or Harlequin King Waite r and gem. Spring," was produced at this theatre, Mr. Douglass, the leme, being the inventor of the new piers. The opening seem represents " Weed Vale and Charmed Serpent's Cave," is which Gorgon Demonima is discovered meditating a plot of vengeance against Gorgoais, the elf queen, who, hiving become 'contoured of Prince Paragon, rejects,the offer of Gorgon', bud. The Elf Qaeen, is order to make ants of the Priam, transform the Primes Para goals, of whom the Priam is deeply enamoured, into • black hat, sad sets oat for the palm of King Winter. The Prises, apprised of the traniformiatiom, 0011ifiTel to SCOW pony the Primus to the palace, in which she is kept a pri soner. The ease then champ* to the enchanted gardens snd royal poultry preserves of the 2111thneen, whores gread sad grotesque procession of poultry takes place, tonalastieg in a dance by the metamorphosed victims of Gorgonio. The Pries, has to select from antoopt the poultry, and, by • happy chaise, he chooses the black he.. No sooner is the selection made, however, than the lovers are math forced asunder by the elda power of Gorgonio. The Prisons, la her flight, is misted by the Red Dwarf, who restores her to her proper form, declares his love, and presents her with a magic flower, which be declares to be a 'petals against all charms and spells. The Prthos snatches the dower from the Dwarf, and heads it to the Prison, bat I. retain he is himself transformed into a goose, and the Prisome is translated to the centre of • lonely mosatain. Here she invokes the Spirit of the Roes, where apes the scene changes to the " Crystal LW sad Fairy Hew of Flowers." The Princess now obtains the aid of the Good Fairy Spring, and at her Misuses sa assembly of fairies 'shad, at which it is determined to assist the lovers. The neat setae introduces as to "Frost Pavilion, on the borders of Wonderland," where the Mauna Paragon's arrives la a perambulator, and relates the tale of the Prime's metamorphosis. The King of Wonderland is very indignant, and summons his guards fora Male of the Prince, but the Fairy Spring appears and tells him that the restorstion or the Pnace can only be accomplished by the golden root of the Fairy Tree. Here we have the magi cal appearance of the "Fairy Tree" and the approach of King Winter and his Army. A dire conflict takes plan betwirea the Idol* Infantry and the Red-hot Poker Guards, but King Winter is defeated, taken primes?, and conveyed to the Groat Hall of the Demon's Palace," where summary execution is about bias doss on him and his fellow prisoners, when the good Fairy Spring appears and rescues them from the enemy, changing the abode of darkens into the " Golden Realms of Bummer." At this point the usual transformations take plan, Kr. Ashen appearing as Harlequin, Mr. Bird as Pantaloon, Mr. J. Doughty as Clown, 11/adds. Patinae as Columbine and Mew. J and Felix Carlo as Sprites. The iaviriable tricks of pantomime night were performed, and the flying follies of the day were held up to the laughter of the spectators. The scenery throughout the piece is tasteful aad appro. prisms, and the traniformatios scene is very brilliant indeed. The piece was successful, bat the audience wee thin, owing probably to the very unusual proceeding of opening on Caristaass-eve. Christmas-eve is 'amenity a preparation,. and is by many sessidered a portion of the great festival of Clawless and it is somewhat questionable taste to forestal the general theatrical opening on Booing day. The enters thieve is rising in public estimation, and with the scenery and general getting up of the present Ct illillll piece it need not shriek from the fair field of wmpetitios. At this theatre last evening 0 Boziog-night" wY anticipated by the production of a pantomime on Christ mas-am. Is one respect the experiment was eminently succustal, fur every nook sad urger of the hoes. WM filled. Bat the Waviness cm ;sustain were not eadieed to this ad of bringing oat the pion two sights before it wee des. Is the first place. all the chenctere is the harlequin ' ode were made to speak, la doggrel vane of soiree. Test there was • female liarloquia sad • female Clowa • singing Columbine was saps:added to the ducats oat, sod there was besides • boy Clown. A Hultqais, played by a loans woos. is • leas spaaglodjaket, sod equally loose trousers, did not prima , any wry strikiag peaslierity, u something of lb. kind was MIS lug year at the Adelptd ; but a Clown, sued by • ▪ tai set impossial, loan dy, was seleilated to weft ellseebef ipprabeselons. Mies CaMbert, the lady who wadowlwit M. part, exhibited considerable humour (sub es is agiamil hoe Clowns), aa well asa proper amount of what say Mr sailed the iree ad easy maser which is a neessaity of the put; aid at the use time 'vole ed ay tendency to equivocal marseassa, *hush would lieu been fatal to her essuraption of the charectsr; gad as for as such ma iavenlos of Me anal order of things could go, .h. wee decidedly enecessful. Of the pantipme as a whole it may be mid that although the imperiMou and hitches were so samerous as to give ft the appearance rather of • dress rehouse', and to evoke as apologetic; appeal to the audience from the manger, yet eonstdenag the neessaatily limited rermaroes of the hoses it was very well got up, sad if it is well weeded, especially by the cutting out of all the talk of the kulequin, clowns, and pantaloon, ad their sa tellites, It will oa tha day of what miy be ealed its actual production, bold • very good plain 'amongst the eatettain moats of the wawa. ARRIVAL OF A DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER. Asy person passing through Regent'svisdrant at about three o'clock yeeterdsy, would loos be Made aware that as island saw if excitement had arrived to disturb the aortasl tranquillity of the neighbourhood. Huge posters stand is every clinician', decorated with portnits of a die thogaished individual is various costumes, sod the tailors' windows exhibited faU•dress suits of a siss vary different from thou is which the worshipful isoruntioa go to the levee. The fast was that a very distinguished foreigner had jest arrived, and was at that moment Tunisia' his friends sad admirers at a sort of inaugural gatheries. Although of high military reek, the stranger's visit will not, it is to be hoped, settee say uuealasw or excitement la political circles, se then Is the best authority for thinking that it ha. no object inroad that of spia seeing friends who had bees so hospitable owe former occasion. Not to envelop the matter in say mammary mystery, we shall at sass inform as *axiom paella that the distinguished foreiper whose Wow do racepOoss was so crowded with beauty sad tackles, is no lea a personage them General Tom Thumb, who, after as thence of thirteen pan, nturu to visit his Baldish bleeds. Those who remember his robed and vigorous ehildhood, will be agreeably surprised to kern that he preserves the same commanding stature and the MIN seassular development, that so astonished the British public and so delighted British royalty, ow the occasion of his first visit. The Omani is now jest 19 peen of age, SO inches in height, and ,26Ibe. is weight, very much matured, and improved la appearance, sad having an air martial enough to qualify hies for the °Mee of cuomsader in-chief of the armies et Lilliput. Hs stags, with—not quite so much volume se bedaub% several cherseter end national soup, duns polkas sad Highlsnd hogs with meets grass sad precision, sad pee through the Grecian statues like a veri table athlete. Thee* who go to me the Gametal under the impression that the object of their curiosity is a poor sickly dwarf, with • hydrocephalus head sad bandy lege, will be agreeably disappointed, as he is in fact • regular seas I. miniature, well built, gad pace fully proportiosed, with a well formed sad mode rately sized head, sad an euesdiagly pleasing intelligent °autumn. Everything he dots is done in a meaner that clearly shows be epprodatie the work is hand, sad it is dons with a propriety cot always attained by actors of • larger growth. This was sepecialiy perceptible in his imitation of the walk sod m f the great Nepoltoo, and above all is his dellaution of Frederick of Prussia, when bowed dower by age and the earn of a trembled =energy. This last was a charming piece of Attie', and was loudly sad deservedly applauded. As everything con sulted with so remarkable • pennant is news for the did* we may meation that, notwithstanding all reports to the eostrary, the General is still unmarried, that he ab stains rigidly from all into:kitties liquors, but ocessionally hidalgos in a eigu,wkiels is the earlier stages of combustlos looks very nearly as long as himself. Being an Americas, he is of coarse a politician, sad the friends of negro amuse!. hatios will be to leers that had he bun o f ego h e wo u ld ve voted for Fremont at the lest presidential 'Wills. He is, however, back,* es hie armour for the nest, by which time he hopes to be able to give hie vote is homer of the pro• per ticket. He is aecompuied on this visit by a gentleman who merely gins him such amistaace as is aseessary, to Wag out the great proms to the best advantage, leaving to the Outdid himself the main duty of entertaiaing the endues. His mother sad brother-la law are dee of the party, his father having died due he was lest in this eosin,. Amongst the 'khan yesterday were Mr. Dallas, the American Minister sad family, sad Mr. Barnes, whose same was so intimately tsaaeKed with the Wawa's Oat angel's. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMISALTT, DEC. 24.—Arr011rrxwers.—Lien. tenants C. 0. B. Hall (1847), to the Bagle.6o, at Devonport ; W. F. Warren (1846), to the Hoye' Willies'. 120, guard ship of ordtaary, at Devoopert ; O. R. Bell (1846), to the Iris, 26, at Casthant ; W. H. Phipps (1846), to the Ajax, 60, screw strait ship, at Portemouth ; T. C. Ci'D. Whipple (1840), to the Hibernia, 104, at Devosport; and H. J. Hodgson (1865), additional (10r disposal), to the Scourge, 8, paddle-wheel stews ship, West Coast of Afrien station. Master N. G. Argulaban (1856), to the Iris. Mates Bt. V. D. Lake (1856), to the Scourge, for dis posal; cad H. L. Templer. to the Trident, 6, paddle-wheel stem weal, Booth-asst Coast of Assert°. station. Seeped Master W. R. Crooks, to the &Durso. Masters 'Assistant F. A. Johnson, to the Clerk H. C. Creak, to the Iris. HOLIDAY! AT TH6 COMMON-LAW OFFIC6II.—The whole of the various offices eosneeted with the Courts of Qtteee's Beach, COISIMOD Pleu, aid Eseluquer, will be closed this (Cbristass•day), toinorrew (Friday), Saturday, sad Monday, and re-open, ea Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The holidays were fired by the Usifornity of Proses. Act, sad hare bus incorporated le the rules relating to holidays any cr the Casinos Law Procedure Let. _ _ HOLIDAYS IN THE CHANCERY OFFICES.-41. Registrars', Record, Affidavit, sad Masters' Ofßees, u also the °heathen vf the Muter of the Roll and the several Vice-Chancellon will be closed from this ley sad' Widnes day_in melt week. 'MR CANADIAN MAILS.—LIVIIBPOOL, WIDNES. DAY.—The Montreal Ocean Stem Navigation Compaay's royal snail screw emus ship North American, Captain Grease, sailed from the Mersey this foreruns for Portland with the Cumuli's mails, about 60 pusengen, and a fair amoset of aershaadise on freight. [AbidingIMMt.)—HOLLOWAT II OINTMENT AND Pmia—la istamsata tat Cosa or AMO Itam.-11r. IL X Tarr limo. Illansa=er, Telmilms Ems Imlormaa Trafastar Mattraor OM s ponorkr boom to las bel wawa M / kr a ow begins elk a son sookotlik Mimi laiitlato ea ami mitt km& No WI Oa NM mita Make kr ammibs kit tt mate mai& ~as km NM MUM bil•lSSil MD am MM. ha smommoui aim Iliboark Okimmit ami ITI= Im las knit Mbar a wilt mits—Noll by all korlima motors =sulSo walls ot hollimit IdlouWe iftilblende. Sit, lambk, awl Mk liatrarliki Now `Mkt by 4. lisp% CkatkNikitat &Malltoroaktmlat mg N. Mem.Mallk (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. CONSECRATION OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WALW ORTH. Yesterday morning the Bishop of London cones- Crated the new church built to accommodate the iahabit ants of the new town which, within these few year., has sprung up in that portion of the parish of St. Mary, New ington, lying between the Walworth-road and Kentiegtui. common. Several yawn ago there existed there a large tract of open waste ground, together with • conaidereble portion of land occupied as gardens, and for many years oonaiderable doubts arose se to who were in fact the real owners of the soil. About an years since, however, it came into the possession of the Dun and Chapter of Canterbury, by whom it was laid out and let for building purposes, an d sines then • very respectably inhabited new town has arisen, consisting of al hundreds of houses ; and It was part of the arrangement that a church should be erected, with the aid of the Socieiy for the Promotion of the Building of Churches, on condition that the inhabitants of the pariah of St. Mary, Newington, should provide suftitient funds for the erection and completion of the church, and • sufficient en dowment for the incumbent. A committee was accordiogly formed, and Mr. Henry Juvia, architect, of Trinity-rquare, Southwark, was instructed to prepare the necessary draw ings and plans for the church, to be submitted to the society, which was done and approved of by them. The Rev. Thomas °aglow, in the first instance, was appointed incumbent; who, however, soon after exchanged the in cumbency with the Rey. Thomas Mitchell, 8.A., for the •of Caors. sew Irtasitsera. Masses. Myer*. nr the ge s tgl pt ere road, became the sontracton for the erection of the church, at • sum of about 6,0001., and the work was shortly afterwards commenced. The church, so far u the outer part was concerned, was completed about three years ago. Daring its erection • fire broke out, thraateeing its entire destruction, bat fortunately very little damage was sustained. At this time, owing to the want of funds, there was a cessation of the works, which remained in abeyance neat a very recent period, owing to e difficulty between the committee and the contractors as to the security for the due payment of the contract money, and the Rev. Mr. Mitchell in the meantime obtained a beeline from Dr. Btombsld, then Bishop of London, to perform divine service in the Lecture Hall of the Walworth Literary and Scientific Institution until the church was completed. The Dean and Chapter of Canterbury have since come forward and secured the contractor, who at ones put on a number of extra hands, and undertook to complete the church in such • manner that it might be consecrated, and opened for divine worship on Christmas Day. Accordingly arrangements were made, with the consent and approbation of the bishop, for Its consecration yesterday. The church, which is now complete, is situate in the centre of Lorrimernquare. It is built of /Lowish rag, in the early English style of architecture of the 13th century, and consists of • nave, chancel, and north and south stiles, 77 feet in length, and 62 feet in height to the centre of the roof, the width, including the stales, being 62 feet 3 inches. The organ is plated In a recess on the north side of the chancel, about four feet from the ground, and below seats are placed for the choir, as also on the opposite side, the choir consisties of eight gentlemen and twelve boys. There ere two galleries, one over either aisle, but the light from the western window will be left free. There are sittings for 1,204 persons, 602 of which are to be free. The seats are open varnished oak; the pulpit is plated at the north corner of the entrance to the chancel, and the reading desk on the south ; the font, of an elegant design in stone, is placed opposite the window. The church is warmed and ventilated by Meseta Ste ' gas apparatus, erected by Messrs. Deane and Dray, of London-bridge, and lighted by gas standards, erected by Meson. De Hauler and Co., of Creed-lane, London. Long before the hour appointed for the consecration every seat in the church was tilled by the principal inhabit ants of that and adjoining districts, tickets of admission being issued to the extent of the accommodation only. It wu arranged that the ceremony should commence at eleven o'clock, bat on Tuesday the Bishop of London altered the hoar to half-past sieves. Previous to the arrival of his lordship the Venerable the Arelidesoon of Middlesex (the Rev. John Sinclair), the Venerable the Arshd•aeon of Maidstone (the Rev. B. Har rison), the Rev. F. Statham, incumbent of Bt. Peter's, Walworth; the Rev. C. Moore, M.A., carats of St. Mary, Newington ; the Rev. J. M'Connsll Hussy, M.A., incum bent of Christ Church, Brixton; the Rev. D. Moulin, incum bent of Trinity Church, Newington ; the Rev. George Ainslie, the Rev. W. Buck, chaplain of the Queen's Prison and asaistant curate of St. Merril ; and the Rev. Mr. Dorsi brooks, arrived to take part in the ceremony. On the arrival of the bishop, who was attended by hie chaplain, the Rev. Frederick Blomfield, the committee,with the Rev. T. Mitchell and the clergy present, received hie lordship at the north estrum, the organ playing a volun tary. The procession then moved down the north awls and up the litre aisle to the chancel. On the bishop arriving at the chancel the Raul formularies on consecration were gone through, the deed being handed to the bishop by the incumbent. The bishop and his chaplain having taken their seats within the Communion rails. and the rest of the clergy the manta asiigeted to them, the Be,. Mr. Mitchell ascended the reading desk and read the prayers. Ten first lesson of the day was read by the Rev. Mr. Statham, and the second lesson by the Rev. D. Moulin. The Bishop of London and the Rev. Mr. Blomileld read the Communion service. The "Ts Deem," Naos in F, and the ° Jubilate," Nara, as also the "Consecration Anthem," Boyce, and the "Old Hundredth," were sung by Mr. Msohin, Mr. Grey, Mr. Montem Smith, of Westminster Abbey, and Mr. Geo. Genie, of Lincoln's-inn Chapel, assisted by the choir. The bishop then preached the consecration sermon, from the 12th chapter of 11. Corinthians, part of verse 10— " When I am weak then am I strong," and at the conclu sion, during the reading of the offertory, a collection was made towards the completion of the church, which was libe rally responded to. UNIVBRSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Die. 24. r. Cuss Lisr.—The Moderators in W e School of have this morning Issued the followicg awards in that school : Class 1. Riving too W. Blackburn, Poet Master of Merton College; Wil Rasa Bison, Bible Clerk of Bt. John's College; David Bin slag Mauro. Scholar of Balliol Collage; Charles Henry Pilkingtos, Fellow of New College ; Thomas Dowker Shop herd, Queen's College; David Thomas, Juno College. Clue 2. John Middleton Bryson, Jesus College; Rs mild Bronghtos, Scholar of Ballot College; Connell Price, Scholar of Brunson College; Henry Rattle, Hattibitioner of Christ Church: Class 3. James C. Blookerne, Pembroke College; David Lewis, Jesus College; Bdmosd Thomas, Magdalen Hall.—Jobe A. Dale, Bartholomew Fries, Fran cis Harrison, Moderator.. Cants: Cauacx,—The Rev. W. Morrisoa, B.A. of this' college, has been this day appointed to a chaplaincy of Christ Church, in the room of the Rev. W. D. Mousy, M.A., who has resigned. Mr. Gilbert A'Beckett, who was sleeted from Westminster School in Jene.lB6S, and Messrs. W. W. Follett, W. T. G. Bunt, R. B. V. Williams (son of Mr. Justice Williams), sad V. R. Bien*, who were elected from W e stminster School in Mey last, were admitted actual students; and at the same time Mr. G. J. Mori, was ad matted student on the Open Fousdation. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The Domination for the two King's scholarships, Taunt at this time of the year, took place oa Saturday, the 20th inetaat. The board of a:Lateen consisted of Mr. Potter, chairman, Mr. 001111, Mr. Leas, Mr. B. Blames, Dr. Sandals Banat, Mr. William Dorrell, and Mr. B. M. Con. The ember of aeadidates 'audited was thirty sight—eauseteee young melanin sad twent7•one yonag ladles. Toe following were sleeted scholars :--Illise Sarah Leslie Haim and Muter Chula, William haws. The following candidates were modally commended: Milan Tulin, Aylward, Gatater ; Items. Thorne% Bate man, Amer, and Waddell. The following were eenintended :—Mlsses Perks, Wal lows, Clint, and Walsh; Messrs. Yawn, /leaking, Bain bridge, Hammond, sad Funs. TER GREAT NORTHERN AND TES COKIIIITEE OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following documents hare been forwarded to as for publication : The Groat Northern Railway, Seentary's office, King's-arose Station, Loadoo, Dee. 24. - - Sir,—la return to your two letters of the 19th and 22nd inst., forwarding copies of resolutions pseud by the com mittee of the Stock Exchange on those dates respectively, I have, as fastrusted, to transmit copy of a minute of the Board of Directors of this company at their meeting leiter day.—l am, sir, your obedient humble servant, (Signed) J. R. MowATr, Secretary. Geo. Webb, Esq., Secretary of the Committee of the Stock Euhange. The Great Northern Railway, Seentary'ooffioe, Hines cross fitatioa, London. Exerted from the minutes of the proceedings of the directors at a meeting of the board held on Tueeday, Dee. 23: Read letter of the 19th December from Mr. George Webb, Searetary of the Stock Exchange Committee, intermitting espy of a resolution passed by that committee on the 19th but. as follows: " Resolved, that transfers of the shares and stock dais Great Northern Railway Company and of those other companies connected therewith be verified at the office of the company previous to the delivery of the same." Road further letter of the 22nd Inst. trout Kr. Webb, forwarding copy of another resolution of the committee on the 22nd fast. as follows: "The committee having received evidence that the Greet Northern Railway Company have refund to register transfers of stock accompanied by coupons, officially signed by the registering clerk of the company and by the secretary, and for which stock certifi. outs of due registration in the names of the sellers have been issued by the company's sceretary. Revolved unanimously,—That there being no security to the public ander the eiraseutanoss, the contains* will not re cognise any further transactions in Great Northers Raliway Company's stocks or shares, nor of the Woks or shuee of those other companies connected therewith, and order that the name of the Greet Northern Railway Com pany and of such otter companies be struck out of the official list of the Stock Exchange so long as such trusters shall remain unreceguised." At the desire of Mr. Denison, the chairman, the secrete/7 explained to the board the coarse of examination pursued I with every transfer sent in for registrstioa subsequent to the discovery of Etdpath's frauds, and stated that in those cum in which diserepsacies, fraught with suspicion, were discovered in the motets of the parties transferring, they or their brokers had been written to, nod the rouse of delay in passing the transfers explaited, and further time asked for, so as to afford opportunity for the thorough examination necusary to decide whether each transfers were entitled to be registered, begetting, unavoidably, much delay, end that such explanation of the delay generally satlitled the parties interested. The Secretary further explained that it was only In such cases of considerable doubt and difficulty that the great I delay alleged to have occurred had taken plus, though of coarse there was, inevitably, interruption in carrying on the current business, the books and documents, and the clerks eonvenant with them ' beteg constantly required by the solicitors la preparing for the prosecution of Redpath ; but that he, the Secretary, is not aware of any ground for were that the company intended, or even contemplated, refusing finally to acknowledge transfers when the parties were duly registered in the books, and had sent in or lodged at the once proper stock outifleates with the transfer; that on the contrary, in several instantes when be, the Secretary, had the advantage of personal explanation with proprietors, he impressed them with the opinion that all stock properly acquired, and duly registered, must, in good faith, be recognised. In support of that statement reed letters he, the Seou -1 toy, had eddreased to Messrs. Railton and Bono, Kerry 'Smith and Sons, Messrs. Mullane, Marshall, and Co., Mr. K. A. Buses, and to several other putts; and also letter reesived from Messrs. Field, go., and Wood, the stock and share brokers of Wutford-ourt who had acted extensively for Redpath, in seplanation of eransfers of stock delivered by them to the parties above aimed. Read also letter of the 22nd November last to Mr. Slaughter, of the railway department of the Stock Exchange, and the secretary stated that in accordance therewith he had reepoaded to numerous applications from proprietors them selves (the dgnature being atomisery) is verificatioa or otherwise of the stock for which they claimed to be regis tered, and that g 111 he had bees able to afford satiate*. tory replies to them. After disclosioe, and Mr. Leech, the eeliedtor, having been called upon for aad given his opinion on the subject, Resolved, " That the company have not refused to regis ter trusters of stook accompanied by coupons or certificates officially signed by the registering clerk of the company and by the secretary, nor have they any intention to decline to register transfers of stock for whisk certificates of due regis tration in the name of the seller have been hosed by the company, unless there is ground to believe the holder of each stock has been party to any fraud in the manner of obtaining it." (Signed) J. R. MowaTr, Secretary. George Webb, Esq., Secretary of the Committee of the Stock Exchange, London. ' THE CITY OP LONDON UNION FRADDB.--The board of guardians, in eonsequenee of the suspension b order of the Poor-law Board ot Mr. &mull, the clerk to the union, have eppoiated Mr. R. J. Baylis, of Dud Croes-street, clerk to the ward of Cripplegate-without, and clerk to the Bost London Union, to be their clerk pro tem. The guardians ere still tarrying on the investiga Boa, but op to yesterday ao farther frauds bed beet dis covered beyond those that have already appeared. Up to lest night the °Meets who bold the warrant for the apprt hassles of Peal and Menial had not sueeseded in capturing either of amis. It is, however, stated that mac:Mat duel has been obtained as to their whersabost, and that ere long one or both will be is custody. It la believed they are still is the metropolis. earriam, Pon °l'm!, DEC. 20. Letters for Dieppe may be forwarded via Newhaven. Os the let of January next and thenceforward, letten as well as news p a p e rs or other printed papers, addressed to Dieppe, may be forwarded by the private steamers sailing from Newhaven, provided they are specially directed vie Newham'," but letters, &r., not so directed will matinee to be forwarded by way of asis end Paris. The postage obergeable upon these letters, newspapers, end printed papers, will be the ease by whichever route they Sr. trammitted.—By com mand of the Postmaster-Genital, Romano HILL, &en emy. MOOLD ROBBERY ON A FRENCH RAD.WAP.—The Mosisewr 4 lo Ca. or Or of Dijon states that, et the be ginning of lest week, a panel of 16,000 f. is specie, which was being transported fres the ofilee of she Ideesageries °iterates to the railway station, disappeared before arriving at the latter. Three individuals easpested of the theft have bees gm arrested. SCENE AT AN AUSTRALIAN ORDINATION. The South Australian Weekly Dispatch relate. that at the ordination of the Bishop of Adelaide, on last St. James's-day, on Use right rev. prelate challenging any one to came forward who knew of any impediment to the ordination of any of the candidates, the Rev. J. Roberti arose and went to the altar, and standing before it made the following protest : " Reverted Father le God,—ln antordance with the in. 'Ration which you have just read, I protest agaioet the admission of the Ray. William Wood, of Penwortham, to the order of prleethood—First, because to is not learned in the Latin toegue, and sufficiently instructed in the Holy Scriptoria. aa required by the terms of ordination clearly ezpreued in the Book of Ordination. Secondly, because ha dote not lay aside the study of the world,' as required by the ordination vows; but, in direct opposition to the ordination promises, he deals in cattle, horses, lands, and mimes in agricultural pursuits, and in other meter busl nem. Thirdly, because he has been recently guilty of bear ing false witeme against has neighbour in oppcaition to the commandment of Clod." Here. great contusion occurred; the bishop, the clergy, and the congregation were puzzled. Alter a coneid.rable consultation with the clergy, the bishop asked Mr. Roberts, " Ars you prepared to prove the truth of your statements relative to Hr. Wood ? Have you evidence to trove that he is ‘IIOOI2IIIMIII in his life and secular in his dealing, 1" Mr. Roberts replied, " My lord, I am prepared to prove the troth of my statements if your lordship will allow me to do so." Here the bishop 'awaited with Mr. Bartley, Dean Farrell, Mr. Marryst, Mr. Woodcock, and others; then his lordship said to the congregation, "1 will proceed to ordain Mr. Wood a priest." Mr. Roberts persisted la his protest, when the bishop directed Mr. Marryat to read the at vas and testimonials to the oongregttion. The testimonials stated that Mr. Wood had been a holy and blameless man for the last three year', and that he had been eltealy watched by Dean Farrell, Mr. Woodcock, and Mr. Coombs. The ordination was then proceeded with. SOUTH WALES RAlLWAT.—Ezertiona are being nada at the Nayland terminal of this railway to p elect the arrangsaants for shipping coed and nierelandiss at Milford Haven. One coal shipping place is nearly finished, and a seactad has been commenced. [Advertisement.) Medicine always aggravates dowse diseases, such sa indigeitUn (dyspepsia, flanCency, Whittle! sartlpsolas, nervons, bilious, and Um complainer. An., out Da Bury's delicious Because Arabia Food invar ably cuss them in • airy abort time. We retract two out of many thousand unmakes of gratitude from invalids. Curs 3E412. ° iloactrevor, County of Down. Ireland, Dec. 9, 1434. Toe Dowager Comte' of Cutlestuart teals induced, In the interest of suffering humanly, to stag gilt Da Barry's eseelkat Buslenta A.ubica Food this cured hr r, after 311 me dries bad tailed, of indigestion, Me, pest nervonmees, and twits. Dlllty of man y peens' gunoing. This bad dvserws the confidence at all sufferet• and may, be aoceidend areal blessing. Inquiries b. cheerfully answered." " ElulvaL sear Pewterer, Neb. 1531. Eighteen years' nervous debility, viuklat palpitation the heart, throbbing of the temples, violent pains in the left aide and back, shortness of breath, cough, numbricee of th• automat.., email" spume. Eidoloosr, retching, sad Poch amoral wearer., that I was courquently fesrful of falling when on eny legs: all there Mullane have been removed by Du Barry's cave lent Revalusta Arabia rood. Ware Gateaar."-- Supported by tasUnionials fuel the celebrated professors of these rsistr, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. 'Borland; Dr. Elarroy ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. (Mulkey; Dr. warner; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Deur ; the Dowager wanton of autleetuart ; Major-Gamed Thomu King; the Nov. J. W. naval, of Bldlington Rectory, Nor. folk; the bearable Ardidaseur aloaawier Stuart; and many Other repeatable person.. whose health has been featured by it after an wage 'seam of can bed failed.—ln aanistses. lib., L. 9d.; Eh. Is. Id.; 31h, I is. ; illts, ; supcurened, 1114, Es.: fib., Ms.; SW, Ms. ; lulb. 11.. The 10Ib and 121 h. swear free. on receipt of post-often order. Barry Du Bury and On., 77, r ottent..treet, Loudon ; Fortnum, Mason, mad 00., purveyors to he: Majesty, 164 PlacsiUly ; also at 40, thweeleiralistrest ; 930, 430, and 431, Strand; 4, Cbsapstda ; 49, Blehopetatedrect; 43, Ctumg-cave; 64, Upper ladiratreet ; Ile, awl 10. Oaked.strest. Ai