The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-29 00:00:00

........p r el i , • . . r!' 1 : : I 6 . : , , .-...4. 1 1 .- NEWSPAPER RECEIV._ .• 3 : 1 t S6. ~,- 2-1• ~ . .f. $ Mg; -- '`-- --i 1 ; ! ' ''• ' - : ( d .i . - " ' ' ' `. •rr r . . 7 T -T 1 ( 11j • - . 1 j e ' .. ~t . ! ~, .. ... • ~ - I A VI • • AA ---. e • 4 SSalidX2l .- • • , . , , =.% ........... r e.....••••-emalrik CIM 1 0 Oft . ! STAMPED, id. AT DITIONAII] r TWOPENCE , 11 a to-day besw quantity of iption was in market buyers arter. Prime outer, whilst da. Oats, for season having were also in from tia. to Ma. to 52a 2pply of wheat per qr. higher White made 72e. Barley offering ate and beans of our market and attendance Wheat wu a ,t malting Nam ta, beans, and ands were well descriptions of ere was little ee to make per. demanded by ook mostly of a both white end obtained, while • 2s. per quarter r extra superior secondary, STs. tarter; beet red I. 50s. to 514.; per quarter. business doing ed ; all superior tee, and in some was established. best sorts ban per sack for all ley continues to prices must be For the bag and 31a. to 37a t there was t ads her. There was corn experienced he terms for best feeds 20e. to 255. same as before, A wheat to-day, 'he bat quality aw samples were culs as last week. ra. to 62a., 636 a white, old, 57a. Id. to 12d. pa. market there vat en at an advance ;silted its valor; s offering. Pal oderate show of ees were 2s. pa were quoted at re. There was • the demand was btained ; maili g, 345. per 30 stone. le of the demand tr; new, 22e. UM& show, and there ter than those of r3B stone. Melt, .ur, 425. per Per k are doing well. entry markets this ing, we had • very wheat and bad?), ary qualities being making a ireer'e r mg supplies of all and barley sold at Is last market day. mew, 50s. to 60e. ; r, 20s. to 30• 2 imports we have *rem farmers have during ellie wet loses firm at a esu• Wheat—Forellia_, 3d. to ls. per W M. an enhancement of p gd. and Ott% turday tart : ul at this improve' Indian Dom M rrel higher. Flour —M a us, 5,600 to. Wheat, 50 barmier tacks ; oatmeal , a - 11 * K tri lge . bnPreg t aa tion. oak sented in these port . p to be mooned to. _Lr. Lag. lesnse th e tM action, client pills sis Pm* * occupations see seas*" e most nervous ar Lse dories MOO. cent medial" w. i g r lle ng. or an/ WI um.._ RD DZATBS. rare, Kendait" .. Hones, iioutisse. bff ington, zl. owe, Somarmi. asldi e wife of W. Irmi llh 114°.* at the Peri sh 4.ll4 cette A. Funslull, tier of J. Lieftes. at Plum Pies• ) son of J. P• INA : 1 4huir of f>sa ' Marl's l3 . ddipita 4ci W . 'See. 514 ' WOW. IN» G GMT • Ma OW 7ilic 6 _ _ ke-bouss, AM.* ate '` B. EA" /.1 " en, Climb/004 P... 78. 380 .00088*. rjis, ol aci tiart . ow" gise NA_ _WA Lowing. W I WI*" vecipB6 ?row Havre. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of g u irkwitli sr = Landon) LIDIIed4ITILLY and PACE., o pt to AU —For IMDOUENE (Port FlaUllp) Meat 4* mos the Dodo on Theig ll 7. Notrunber . td calling at Pl - ' O OO, the lendid dipper ship YONEBILLWI 6 I.IOO tow, 1 L's-DERSON , Commander ;I) tog In the Fast dia Docks, jor accommodations fbr all classes of passensgen are 11112101 , pot int% she will am en For &sled or apply to .POR e r g and ic lO gw alf with Mom Of "'massif and SONS, 7, Isallesshall set aux LIVIIRFOOL OR QUERN:MOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A Wz.E.K. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and tralmaansulta lITILAIUIRIP COMPANY Intend de hill-powersd n. trde-butit Iran Screw Eitema-Siipo. TaTigeglhe United State' _ FROM LIVERPOOL Mr NEW YORK: CITY Or NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. R. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Nov. S. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. 7. And every Wednesday and Saturday. pm passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 17. and II guineas, according to the accommodation. ? s ward puma includes a Mil mpply of cooked previsions. waxen, for Canada and the United Mies booked through on advantaroua , 21, W Janus.— For further particulars apply to INMANater-street, Liverpool ; and to ELVES "pi EACEY. 61. King Willism-strist. London. to NEW YORK—UNITED STATES iffILM LINIL—RWVILD YAW—The splendid and owartte dde-wheel steamers of the New Tort and Haws Steam No Company see itypnleta4to leave for New York as fellow,: • ....essisil ursday, Nov. n th. Wednesday, D6c. le Thursday, Dec. 20 Wednesday, Jan. 16 Thursday, Jan. 17 Wednesday, Feb. 13 Thursday, Feb. 14 --Wwit-alw, SW and £l9; stroad elan. £l4 and & V i a retool= apply to JAB. WOITON, Hans; L SALM Old Co., Paris ; G. C. and B. W. FOX and p ; or H. STAIR and Co., 146, Cliespoldoa Landon. OVERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, du, vfa EGYPT, I ra S o uthampton and Mmenllea.—The PENINSULAR. and muIGiTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY ROOK PASSES- Ss and receive Cargo and Parcels for Oibraltar, Malta, Egypt, AM, Ceylon. Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Japan a c kavena , by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th ibl 11th of every month : for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, uo p ambay, by those of the 12 th and !7th nf each month and 1 ,, King George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the deners leaving Southampton on the 20th of every and month. Iv stea mer leave Marseilles on the sth, 12th, 20th, 28th of the mouth.—For further particulars apply at the Company's wog, 1, Leedenhall-street, London, E.C. : or Oriental-place, Emlbampton. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wich, and Central Germany. — The North Ger man Lloyd's ass first-class screw steamier CONDOR, Captain BASSE, will I. despatched from florselydown on THURSDAY, Nov. 2 =apermitt Ingi, at 10 a.m., milling at Bromwich pier, for pamengers, at 12 nom.—lares to firemen, £2 1,1 ; return tickets, a and Ed 10s.—Apply CHAPLLVS [Metal Unice, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILGRAVES, tRILLIYrS and Co., St Dunstan's-home, St Dunstan's-hill, LC. QTEAM to GOTHENBURG from LOndo/1 dlrect.--Only lit Communicalion.—The unrivalled win scresucteorocrs M Y, Captain LEIGH, 1.000 tons, 1160- Vms power, from MT Canal Buoy : and the GUSTAF WASH, twain STIKHL. 600 tons. 100-hone power, Irons Honelydown, g despatched alternately every SATURDAY morning, weather perm itting. Fares. An Si. ;£d2a ; AL—For freight or pr p, &c., apply to Chapihis Tuireraal Mee, W. ; or to PHIL LIPPS, GRAM . PHILLIPPS and Co., SA Dunstan's-how, pose-Yoe, Gnat Tower-street. E.C. --- FINANCIAL INSUR ANCE COMPANY (i). Capital x 1,000,000. Life, Fire, I.llli Guarantee Ludlum promptly transacted. Otte to, King William-street, KC. CHAS. C. MILKEN, Manager. p 0 IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping 1 Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers otherw6e lute the Port of London.—The proprietors of lee Trade Wharf, Estella, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow .. Dock, Upper Thsmor street, OFFER FACILITIES to the nova— Further Information may be obtained on application, by atter or In person, to R. CLAY sud Co., wharangers and ware loam keepers-0Mo" 83, Upper Thames-street. 1110 INVESTORS.-AMERICAN GOVERN MET SIX PER CENT. BONDS—at present pay 8 pet tat Interest paid semi-annually In London, as regularly as Oswalt £650 Invested In them produces El per week. —Yor SALE In have or tuna amounts, by GLENN and Co., 82, New Bresdetreet. An explanatory circular forwarded on application. $.15,00u,0ke of the debt of the United Slates has been paid off b.) January let, 1860, out of surplus revenue. OFFICES, Coleman-street.—Capital LIGHT OFFICE B.—Ground floor and bosement (thorough order), third flax.—Every conventenoa—Front and lido en thrives —Apply to Mr. WM WILLIAMS, surveyor, MI, Queen 'stet, Chess:nide, E.C. VALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman street, city, for 500 guineas only, Including fixtures. The Craze is in thonnigh repair, let as offices to first-class tenants, ant realising L? per &mum; held for about Ave years unex and, at only per annum, with every probability of renewal. Apply to Mr. W. WILLIAMS, surveyor, 18, Queen-street, tlespskle. RE EDMUND O'ROURKE, commonly known by the !lint° of EDMUND F ‘LCONEIL a bsuikrupt. Ail CREDITORS under the above bankruptcy haring CLAIMS OR the late partnerships of Messrs. Falconer and Chatterton are ra l uestdd to Rend hi their acconnta to Mr. J. WILSON. 17, Grace ebarchatreet. LC., the assignee, wider the aaid bankruptcy, for imn,ldiate pa%inent. Mr. Y. It. (bath. dun having placed funds et Lb disposal fur the said purpusca. K INARA N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1885. LLu ,elehrated old 11U B V.' RISKY gained the DrBLIN nu MEDAL—It is pure, mild. mellow, detitione, and very vholmotne Sold In bottle!, $ Bd. each, at the retail homes In Isedon: by the *route In the principal towns In Enstand : or wholesale at 0, Great Wiudmßl•shrxt, London, W. °benne the nC 1 , -.11, pink label, and cork Lranded " Klnahan a LL Whisky.' BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2s. ; Twenty-five, 48.; Fifty, Ba. ; One Hundred, is ; Five Hundred, SOL ; One llesaanit, LOi. No ‘hargo for carriage ti; London. Cash on de bar,. Cour try orders phi in 311rance. Forwarded by FREDIC. BLOM 4h purveyor, Great Yarmouth. OVERCOATS for the present Season.—The NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, of best materiabt, are kept m hand and made to order, at lIAMILTON and KII(PTON'S, Tailors and Overcoat Makerst 106, STRAND, opposite Eseterr-balE DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and I Fragrance, by using the aiebrated U TM) SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ad. and ed. area —Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Yarn, Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and cared in • few days by that qu ickly Medicine, ELAM'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained througt my ebanist, at la lit aad b. 9d per box. PHOLERA and DIARRHEA may be avoided y by the timely UM el x /ars WORSLIELL'S PILLS. To "meheTe• Wholesale DMA'S. al. Bread-street. London. IIL3S BRAHMIN'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZIN& Now ready, price One BShilling, EL G R A V I A. A Loudon Magazine, conducted by M. R. 139.1.2001. Corrgera or No. I. 1. Birds of Prey. A Novel. By the Author of " Lady Analog's *lre," Bc. Illustrated by IL Ellen Edwin's. Book the First Fatal Friendship. Chap. I. The House in Bloonsabnry. ~ 11. Peter Sheldon reads the " Lancet.* „ ill. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. IV. A Perplexing Illness. t Swells. Illustrated by E. K. Johnson. & Abicin Martyrology. By W. Winwood Beade. 4. Aa Adventurous Investigation. A schools Quad: An Oxford Sketch. 41 . Belaravien Prose Ballads. No. I. The Chaperone. 7. Ao Imlietnunt. Illustrated by C. J. v*sefiend. S. A Fireside story : Told by the Poker. 9. Marketstreet. Manchester. By George Augnstus Sala. 10. Feat of St. partridge at Park Hell. 11. Slain at Sadowa. By Rev. Blomileld Jackson, M.A. 12. The iron Casket. A Tale of the Travaux Forces. Part the First. Illustrated by F. J. Skill 13. Love In November. By Mortbner Collins. Office Warwick House, Paternoster-row, London. The memorial to the late Sir Tatton Sykes, which has been erected at Garton Hill Top, the highest i te int of the Yo r k s hi re Wald', was inaugurated on Friday Lord llothatn. The memorial consists of • tower, in early decorated style, and is a very handsome struc tare, which can be seen for a very great distance. It has met about 1,800/., the funds having been obtained by subscriptions from all parts of the country, but prind lly from the Lust Riding, where Sir Tatton wee well own and esteemed, not only as a liberal landlord, but also 3a an eminent agriculturist and a layer of English 'Ports. TILE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.—The directors of thii company hove decided to reduce the tariff of messages on their hne from 201. to 101. The reduction will take effect on and rafter the Ist November, and will, no doubt, temporally affect the receipt, of she company. The directors are, we believe, desirous of making a still further reduction, but they have to act in this m►tter with the New York and Newfoundland Company, and in any change that may be proposed the sanction of this company necessary. The interruptions of the land line have been less frequent during the last week ; but every person con nected with the undertaking has come to the conclusion that it will be most unsafe to place Touch relfanos on the had lines passing through Newfoundland, and it has „.weordingly been decided to lay a submarine cable from irialey Bay, Newfoundland, direct to Borten and thus Cravide a continuous submarine communicatiiiii between Ireland and Boston.—Raihoes News. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ammo's ruse Luis.) VISIT OF MR. GLADSTONE TO THE POPE. riria Marseilles.) ROME, Our. 24. Mr. Gladstone has paid a visit to the Pope. • The ex-King, Francis 11., intends to prolong his residence in Rome. THE PLEBLSCITIIM IN VENETIA. VENICE, Oar. 27. The final result of the plebiseitum in Venetia shows 641,758 votes in favour of union with Italy. There were only 69 negative votes. Great popular enthusiasm prevails throughout Venetia. THE ITALIAN NATIONAL LOAN. FLORENCE, Ocr. 27, Evwlco. - - • Forty-five out of the fifty-nine provinces of Italy have announced the amount subscribed on account of the national loan up to the present date. The sum assigned by law to be raised among them was 258 millions lire, the first instalment being fixed at three-tenths or 77,44)0,000. But in stead of this amount a sum of 127,000,000 lire has been subscribed and voluntarily advanced, 64 mil lions being the result of the individual subscrip tions of the taxpayers, and the remainder having been voted by the provincial administrations. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. TRIESTE, Our. 27. According to intelligence from Miramar, the condition of the Empress Charlotte remains un changed. A telegraphic reply has been received from the Emperor Maximilian to the messages which have been addressed to his majesty respecting the health of the Empress. The Emperor expresses approval of the course which is being pursued by the physicians at Miramar, but says nothing of any intention on his part to leave Mexico. SPAIN AND MEXICO. MADRID, Ocr. In an article upon the Mexican question the PuUtica of to-day regrets that Spain did not re main in Mexico with France and England in order to establish a durable government in that country. APPEARANCE OF THE CATTLE DISEASE IN SPAIN. MADRID, OcT. 28. The Spanish consul at Malta has informed his government that a contagious epidemic disease has appeared among cattle coming from Tunis. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 27. It is stated on reliable authority that the Em peror has signed the appointment of Baron von Roust to the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Austrian cabinet. The new minister *ll. it is added, take the oath of office on Monday next, at Pi 'rague. SA-XON Y. DRESDEN, Ocr. 27. A royal decree has been issued to-day dissolving the Provisional Government. _ _ Herr Nostis has been appointed Minister of the interior. To-day the rrusa:an Governor of this city was invited to the royal table. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 27. According to official intelligence received here, the Turco-Egyptian army has gained a decisive victory over the insurgents in Candia. ODESSA, Ocr. 27. Advices received here from Candis to the 24th inst. state that Mustapha Pacha, with 18,000 troops, had captured Kcrainia, and subsequently pushed forward to the mountains. Here, however, he was defeated by the insurgents, after four days' fighting. Notwithstanding the blockade, the insurgents continued to receive volunteer reinforcements and supplies of arms. _ TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, vIA Tausre, OCT. 22. The Turkish government has ordered a general attack upon the insurgents in Candia. This order has embittered the relations between Greece and the Porte. The Egyptian Prince Mustapha has received per mission to return from Paris. _ _ . The government has published a further financial statement showing that 4,061,5001. of special revenues has been assigned to the Ottoman Bank to meet the payment of interest, amounting to 4,773,2001., upon foreign loans and the general debt. _ Very stormy weather has prevailed during the last five days. QUAR,IINTLNE AT MALTA. MALTA, Ocr. 27. The quarantine imposed upon arrivals from Great Britain has been reduced from fifteen to ten days. The British squadron is expected to arrive here shortly from Mahon. CHINA AND JAPAN. (Via Trieste.) SHANOHAE, B. 5. The steamer Huquang has been burnt off Han kiang. The European consuls at Amoy have held an in dignation meeting relative to the recent embargo on rice. _ . Nineteen boxes of bullion, the property of the I Agra Bank, have been seized on board the mail steamer, under a warrant from Shanghae. The British consul has written to the Fntai de nying the right of the Chinese authorities to I enforce the late Customs regulations, on the ground of their being inconsistent with the terms of the treaty of Tientsin. Intelligence from Japan itelative to the civil war is of a conflicting character. The Tycoon is re ported to have suffered severe losses in the engage ments which have taken place, and is said to have abdicated. Sir Harry Parkes and the officers who accompa nied him to Yeddo met with some mamma during their visit, but this incident assumed no political importance. The Italian treaty of com merce with Japan was signed on the 25th August. AMERICA. (BT ATLANTIC TILLEGILAPIL) NEW YORK. Ocr. 26, Evans. _ _ - . Gold, 146 k. Exchange on London, 181. EP-20 United States Bonds, 114/ ; Illinois, 1241 ; Erie, 84. Cotton : Middling, 39c. MALTA, Ocr. 26.—The Ceylon leaves here at 5 p.m. for Southampton, where she .may be expected about the 3rd proximo. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE EMPEROR AND THE DISTRESS AT _ LYONS. (FROM OCR OWN CORR/LSPONDENT.) PARIS. SUNDAY EVIINING: The MiniAter of the Interior has addressed the following letter to the Prefect of Lyons : I have laid before the Emperor the reports you have ad dressed me regarding the situation of the silk trade in Lyons, and also the petition presented to you by the dele gates of a part of the working population. His Majesty has studied with the utmost solicitude the means by . . -----.... ... which the sufferings of the silk weavers way be alleviated, without traruigressing the great principle of free trade in . - labour. It would be in the highest degree unjust to pre vent the manufacturers seeking hands where they are to be found cheapest. Everyone must be allowed perfect freedom in the exercise of his rights and the management of his own interests ; but when an accidental crisis de clares itself in a branch of any trade, it is the part of the government to seek out any measures which may diminish the sufferings produced by such disturbance of the general economy. From your communications It seems that the workmen believe that they could secure better remuneration for their labour by forming themselves into co-operative societies, and that this would render more easy the transition which is rendered necessary by the *hien& gtven to plCui silks instead of figured ones. It would seem that a com pany of this kind is in process of formation. In this state of things it appears to the Emperor that the moat suitable measure to adopt will be to axsist the formation of this undertaking, and to take measures for its rapid development. The law of 1856 on societies in part nership (en eowunawlite) does not permit the este bliatunent of a company with shares of 100 franca when the capital exceeds 200,000 franca (8,00014. This limit imposed by law seems, from your communica tions, to have prevented a considerable number of adhe sions. This obstacle may be avoided if the associated workmen will have recourse to the form of company called " anonymous"—sonai anonyme. Explain to them this state of the law ; and if they think it desirable to form themselves into a company on the anonymous system, its statutes will be examined without delay. I have cemmu mated with my colleague, the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, so that their demand for authorisation will be granted without loam of time. I trust that the intelligence and ability of its members are guarantees of the succees of this enterprise. But, to render its first operations more easy, the Emperor has come to an understanding with the Empress, who, like himself, is alive to the sufferings you point out, to obtain from the Societe du Prince Imperial a loan of 300,000 fr. for the new company. Other co-operative associations may be formed among the weavers. The Emperor has deigned to announce to me that he will place at your dis posal the sum of 300,000 fr. from the civil list to assist in the formation and first operations of these various under takings. His Majesty has, moreover, seen with pleasure that you had turned your attention to hurrying on the execution of the public works of the city. The Minister of Public Works has given orders with the sawe object to 1 the government engineers. The Emperor hopes that this series of measures sill enable the workmen of Lyons to recover by their own labour the salaries which the want of work has deprived them of. But to meet the first calls, and to give during the winter a more extended charity, his Majesty commands me to place at your die position the sums which may be deemed neoesaary in I ad dition to those furnished by the city of Lyons, to be dis tributed among the different boards of charity (bureaux de bin+ _Nuance) of the city. This document, important in several respects, is all I have to send you to-day. It shows the laud able eagerness with which the Emperor conies per sonally forward whenever great public calamities require his interference, and, more than this, it shows the readiness with which he adopts the leading ideas of the day, and uses them to augment or create a feeling of affection to his dynasty. This is a kind of appeal which no one can blame, and it is one really after the Emperor's own heart, for his munificence and open-handedness are almost proverbial. The encouragement thus given to the formation of co-operative societies, may in the present position of the working classes, all more or less aspiring to render themselves in dependent of capitalists, have effects which if not unforeseen in the councils of the crown are cer tainly undreamed of by the majority of readers. The answer to 31. de Lavalette's letter published by the Prognis, and signed by a committee of four of the eleven delegates, is as follows : The delegates of the weavers of Lyons entrusted with the presentation of a petitios, whose objtzt is to obtain from government the relief of their present suff -rings, have the honour of infonoing their fellow-citizens that the eager solitude of the government has been proved by the result obtained ; a result detailed in the letter of the Minist r of the Interior ; this letter, in fact satisfies us by giving us hope for the future. Tba Emperor thinks that our undertaking will find guarantees of success in the intelligence and ability of its associates ; it is for us, by union and prudence, not to deceive his hopes. His Majesty has not shown himself less generous by giving from his privy purse wherewith to solace in great measure the evils which afflict the workmen. As for the question of excise, we were well aware that it could not be dealt with at once ; we trust that the voice of the press and the studies of economists will find for it an equitable solution. We express the unanimous feeling of our comrades in thanking the Senator Prefect for his active and ready as sistance, begging him at the same time to be the interpreter of our feelings of sincere gratitude towards the Emperor and Empress. The 10th or 12th of November seems to be the date at which the Court will proceed to Compiegne. Its stay there will be as usual about five weeks, during which time four series of guests will be received. THE JAMAICA COMMITTEE.—We understand that Sir Charles Lyell, Bart., has forwarded a subscription to the Prosecution Fund, and that Professor Huxley, F. ft.S., has been elected a member of the executive committee. Influential committees in support of the society's objects have been organized in Manchester, Bradford, and other towns. . . ^'^•—• MEDICAL Sri:DENT& —Prom the following return I it will be seen that the number of entries at the 11 metro- ' ' politan hospitals—namely, Guy's. St. Bartholomew's, Uni- ; ' versity College, King's College, tit. Mary's, St. Georges s, St. Thomas's, Middlesex, London, Charing-cross, and West- , ininster—is this year above that of preceding sessions. In 1863 there were 334 new entries, or first year's men, mak- ; ing, with old students, a total of 1,020. In 18541 there were ' 30'J freshmen ; total at all schools, 91;3. La MIS the new , 13.1.4 entries had increased to 321—total, 1,0 1 3. In the present October session, 362 new students have • red their names at the Royal College of Surgeons, • a total of , 1,027 gentlemen now pursuing their me di c al s in this I metropolis. Guy's, St. Bartholomew's, University, and I King's Colleges still take the lead, and the remaining schools I (adds a medical contemporary) form a nick, in racing , phrase, which we need not further particularise, as it would be invidious to state the exact detribution of the ' new students. The return from the provincial schools has not yet been compiled, but it is stated that the uew entries ; ;in Ireland are satisfactory. As the Scotch session does Inot commence until November, it is impossible to awes- I taro at present what the num ber attending the northern ; schools will be. The number f qualified members of the; profession in Great Britain was decidedly diminished dining the past few years, but this is due more to the openings for young medical men in India, the colonies, the Government Emigration, Penbirular, and other ser vices, than from any dearth in.lbe supply of medical stu dents, since, with over a thousand pursuing their studies ; in London alone, the vatiansies in the profession must be rapidly filled up. SITTINGS AT NISI PRICS.—The first sittings at nisi prima of the three common law courts in term are ; appointed for the sth proximo in Middlesex. There will Ibe no London sittings in term. The sittings after term in Middlesex will commence on the 27th November, and in London after term on the 10th December, in the Common Pleas and Exchequer, and on the 11th in the Queen's Bauch. THE WFSf INDIA AND PANAMA MA US. (nnnws's rzsimim) The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Shannon, Captain West, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon. She brings 112 passengers; specie, value 1,319,610 dollars; also 303 cases of cigars, 262 bags of cocoa; 126 bales of indiarubber ; 250 bales of bark ; 58 bales of cotton ; 30 casks of sugar ; 61 serous of cochi neal ; 46 bales of tobacco ; 40 serous of indigo i 7 germ! of jal9; 20aerons of ipecacuanha ; and 501 package; of istindries. The Shannon left St. Thomas on the 14th. She brings dates from Havannah, 7th ; Vera Cruz, 2nd ; Jamaica, 10th ; Colon, 7th ; Demerara, Bth ; Porto Rico, 12th ; Barbadoes, 11th ; Grenada 10th ; St. Vincent's, 11th ; Martinique, Guada ! loupe, Antigua, and Dominique, 13th. R. M. S. Shearwater arrived at Panama from Mexico l on the 23rd. The Clio had sailed for Vancouver's Island. The steamer America, from Liverpool, arrived at Colon on the 21st. The Panama, New Zealand, and Australian mail steamer Rakia arrived at Tabaga on the Gth, in 28 days from Wellington, New Zealand, notwith standing she experienced heavy weather part of the voyage. She brought n to Panama 44 passengers, — ln 1 Sidney on the 2nd September, and Wellington on the 9th. The following is compiled from the Aus tralian and New Zealand papers : NEW ZEALAND. The political news since the departure of the previous steamer is of much interest. The Stafford ministry, formed in June last, had been obliged to resign and a new ministry had been formed. This was brought about by the financial policy adopted by . Mr. Jollie, Colonial Treasurer, which was received with universal disapprobation from one end of New Zealand to the other. A strong feeling of opposition wss instantly aroused in the House of Representatives, and resulted in a motion of want of con fidence being carried by a vote of 47 to 14. After much negotiation a new ministry was formed by a coalition between Mr. Stafford and the members of the Weld ministry, which, ten months ago, he had been the means of driving from office. The difficulty of forming a coalition coesisted in this, that there was a strong feeling of personal antagonism between Mr. Stafford and the Weld party, but fortunately this was overcome, and ultimately a ministry was formed, consisting of the following gentle men :—Mr. Stafford, Premier ; Mr. Fitaherbert, Colonial Treasurer ; Mr. John Hall, Postmaster-General ; Mr. J. C. Richmond, Commissioner of Customs ; and Colonel Haul thin, Defence Minister. The Hon. John Johnston and Major Richardson are also numbers of the ministry with out portfolios. This ministry is the strongest that could have been formed, and will probably remain in office for • considerable time. The policy of the ministry has been indicated in Mr. Stafford's statement and Mr. Fitzherberre budget speech. They are going to carry out a colonial policy ; they are willing to dispense with the services of the imperial troops—though if the imperial government choose to let one regiment remain they are welcome to do so—and they propose to provide for the defence of the colony by means of a constabulary force. The defence estimates are re duced by sewn of 39,000!., and by imposing stamp duties on the colony they are able to pay a large sum, amounting to something like 318,000!. to the provinces as their share of the customs revenue. This, we think, will satisfy the ultra-provincialists, though we think it doubtful if the 70,000/. set apart will prove sufficient for the defence of the colony. It is estimated that the uew stamp duties will secure a revenue of 50,000!., but business men out. sikle the house think it will be considerably more. The Kaikours, arrived at Wellington from Panama on 24th August, having made a very successful trip. A telegraph cable has been successfully laid acres Cook's Straits, and telegraphic communication is now perfectly established between the two principal islands of New Zealand. and the seat of government is thus brought into instant communication with all the towns of the Middle Island. The steady prugrese of the West Coast gold fields con tinuos, and there are signs that a considerable rush of diggers is about to set in again from Melbourne. There is bat little reference made to the war with the natives. From all accounts the aborigines appear to be rapidly disappearing. Two gentlemen whose official duties have taken them through the Northern Island lately, de clare that instead of there being between 40,000 and 50,000 natives left, there are 1106 more than 34,000. One gentleman even states the number to be 27,000, and " cer tainly not more than 30,000." William Thompson, the er-kingmaker, has paid a visit to Wellington ; presented a petition that the Waikato should be given back to him, which has been refused; dined with the superintendents of some of the provinces, who were also M.G.A.s, at a special dinner ; and returned to the Waikato. He has been in very bad health. From Auckland we hear of little but disastrous fires, which seem to occur almost daily, and in most cases are the work of incendiaries. A dreadful fire occurred in Nelson on the 7th August. Three hotels, the Temperance-hall, the Young Men's Chris tian Association Rooms, and thirteen other houses were burned. NEW SOUTH WALES. Our :tea from Sydney are to Ist September. Parlia ment met on the 2-Ith July, and wits still in session. Its proceedings have not been marked by any features of greet interest. His excellency had assented to a bill introduced by the Treasurer, called the Custouis Validation Bill. The colony is considered as in a very prosperous condition. A proclamation by the Queen has been published offi cially in the colony, declaring that gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns coined at the Sydney Mint shall be a legal tender for payincnta within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The charge for coinage of the gold at the branch taint in Sydney is to be 3d. per ounce troy of gold of standard fineness. THE TRIAL OF 11rsx ALLAH BEY.-The examina tion of witnesses for the prosecution closed on Friday, and that for the defence began. M. Janaen,a gunsmith, bad been called on Thursday to prove the impossibility of suicide ; and one of the first witnesses on the other side was M. Charrince, a lieutenant in the Belgian army, who had official experience of the way in which soldiers generally killed themselves. They commonly use the muaket, letting it off by the action of the great toe on the trigger. A slipper was found on Readly's bed, whence M. Char rinee inferred that he had thrown it off in order to try this method of suicide, but had not succeeded. After various technical explanations of the way in which suicide might have been committed, M. Cbarrince said that he bad doubted the possibility of suicide when he commenced his examination ; that his investigations had forted on him the conviction that Readly did commit suicide ; and that if he wanted to do the same (which he hoped would never be). he should do it in the same way. Ant ho explained the fact that no shot was heard by the remark that when a gun is held close to the body, the sound is very alight : for example, at Namur a corporal killed himself with a musket-shot in the room where his I comrades were talking, and they did not notice it. On Saturday two of the five rainmakers, Messrs. Jansen and Martigny, and also Dr. Schoppens, the Antwerp surgeon, withdrew the opinion they had expressed on Friday, that the shot which killed Readly might possibly have been fired by his own hand. The proceedings stood adjourned I until to-day (Monday). THE HEAVY BOMBAY MALLS.-SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 27. -The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pere, Captain Sabot, with the above mails and 59 passengers, including the Lord Bishop of Gibraltar, ar rived this morning. The Pere has on freight 13 packages specie, value 2,8001., and a general cargo, including 470 packages of ivory from India. Across the Bay of Biscay the Pera experienced a strong gale from the N.W., with a heavy sea ; up the Channel fine weather. Her Majesty's ships Assurance and Hibernia were at Malta. Gibraltar, 22nd : The steamer Britannia from London, Cadiz from London, schooner Mona's Pride from Cardiff, and steamer Syria from Southampton, have severally arrived here since the 14th inst. Exchanges are . quoted-On London, 90 days' date, 49i ; Paris, 8 days' sight. sf. 10c. to 12c. ; Mar ' eeilles, 53. 124. ; Madrid, 2 dis. ; Cadiz (pay in gold), par ; I Sevi ll e ( psi in gold), die. ; Malaga, 1} dis. ; Valencia, 1 par. Premium on five-franc pieces, per cent. Freights i are without alteration. LONDON Gams Massays.-On Saturday there were large supplies, and among the importations of game from Scotland were several hampers of the capercafirie, or " cock of the wood." The prices were as follows :- Phessan's, 6s. to Bs. per brace • partridges, 2s. to 3e.; grouse, 3s. ' to Is. 6d.; black game, 64. to 75.; the caper...nil sae, 10s. 6rL to 14a. per do.; hares, 3e. to 4s. 6d. each ; small leverets, 2a. to 35., and wild rabbits, ls. to Is. 4d. each woodcocks, 4s. 6d. to 7s. a couple ; and snipes, Is. 6d. to 3s. per do. Venison : Haunches off prime bucks, Is. 4d. to Is. 6d. per lb., and forequarters, and doe venison, Sd. to Is. per do. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, 56, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STRUT, RZGENT-STRZET.-011e hundred 1 and twenty-seven patients were relieved at this dispel:orgy during the week ending Oet. 27. ROYAL Fun HoerrrAL, GRAVS-111N-ROAD.- IThe number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Oct. 27 was 3,084, of which 1,010 were new UM. THE NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL (FROM OUR OWN OORRISPONDKNT.) NORWICH, SATURDAY. The local arrangements for this important musical celebration are now quite complete, and all is in readiness for the full rehearsal, which is to take _ _ place in St. Andrew's-hall on Monday morning ; when the orchestra and chorus from London, and the provincial aids, both instrumental and choral, will unite in a final trial of the special works pre pared for the various performances. Preliminary rehearsals have been for some time going on here under the able professional guid ance furnished by this city. Mr. Harcourt, organist of St. Peter Mancroft, holds the post of organist to the festival, Mr. J. F. Hill being the chorus master ; Mr. Wilkins, leader of rehearsals ; and Mr. J. Oury, conductor of band rehearsals — the latter gentleman of old repute as a brilliant violinist. The list of orchestral players exhibits the names of 77 instrumentalists, many of whom are members of the Royal. Italian Opera band. Among the chief performers are Mr. Henry Bla grove, principal first violin ; Mr. W. Watson, principal second violin ; Mr. R. Blagrove, prin cipal viola ; Mr. Paque,. principal violon cello • Mr. Howell, principal contra basso ; 116611:100MereirViaibisilements, the were et Messrs. Pratten (flute), Barret (oboe), Lazarus (clarinet), C. Harper (horn), and T. Harper (trum pet), are sufficient guarantee that excellent as the stringed band is, the wind band is equally so. The aggregate chorus, London and provincial, makes up a total of 247—consisting of 62 sopranos, 24 con traltos, 35 altos, 59 tenors, and 67 basses—a vocal force sufficiently strong for the production of the grandest effects, while not being too large for clear and intelligible execution in peerages of any degree of rapidity. The proportions in the above numbers seem to us well calculated to ensure a just balance of sound between the four parts of the vocal score ; though much of this result may depend on pecu liarities of situation and the relative position of each band of singers. The conductor of the whole festival, Mr. Benedict, has the advantage of long experience in the direction of such performances, combined with the higher faculties of a composer skilled in the complexities of orchestral and choral effects. Both Mr. Benedict and Mr. Costa are here—the first in readiness as general conductor of the festival, the latter with special reference to the performance of his oratorio, Naanum, which will be heard for the first time in Norwich, at the Wednesday morning perform ance, conducted by the composer. The festival begins on Monday evening with Handel's three! in Egypt, with additional wind instrument so companimenta by Mr. G. A. Macfarren—the ora torio being preceded by the National Anthem. With such an array of choral and orchestral strength—such solo vocalists as Mademoiselle Tietjens, Madame Rudersdorff, Miss Edith Wynne, Mademoiselle Sinico, Madame de Moric Lablache, Mademoiselle Anna Dtaadil ; Messrs. Sims Reeves, Cummings, Santley, Weiss, and Signori Morini and Gassier—with such a combination of executive excellence, indivi dual and collective, bestowed on such great works as are announced for performance, the pre sent festival can scarcely fail to rival, if not exceed, the success of any past occasion—while the pro mised presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales (who are expected to attend the performance of Wednesday) gives an added splendour tits the proceedings of the week. On the day of the royal visit, the programme will consist of an anthem 'by Spohr, not hhitherto performed, and Mr. Costa's oratario, Naawsan, conducted by himself, being its first performance at Norwich. The morning per formance of Thursday will possess especial musical interest from the production of Mr. Benedict's new cantata, &dug Cecilia, composed by him spe cially for this festival ; previous to which a selection will be given from the Passion music of Handel a work long existing unknown among the manuscripts at Buckingham Palace ; and published a few years since by the Leipzig Handel Society through the exertions of Dr. Chrysander, to %horn we also owe an elaborate " Life of Handel" (in German), two volumes of which are already published. The Thursday morning's pert ormanc ,, will be an abundant enter tainment. since, in at:,lition to the compositions just named, Haydn's o-at. rio, The Caution, is to be given. With the Friday morning's performance the festival will terminate, as far as music is con cerned—the being given as the climax —a grander one there could not be, nor a more ap propriate ; this work having been constantly per formed since its production in aid of the purposes of charity, and the Norwich Festival beiug ex pressly designed fur the benefit of "the principal charities in the county of Norfolk and city of Norwich." The. first instance of a musical perform ance for charitable purposes is said to have been at an anniversary of the Sons of the Clergy in 1709 ; some fifteen years after which period the meeting of the three choirs of Gloucester, Hereford, and Worcester was insti tuted those cathedral cities sending their choristers to each place in alternate years. These early music meetings, however, were held in the evening, and seem to have been limited to the performance of anthems and the Te Donn. The first occasion of an oratorio being performed in the morning appears to have been at Hereford in 1759, when the Messiah was so given. The Birmingham Triennial Festival was instituted about the year 1778 ; and that of Norwich, as now held in St. Andrew's-hail, in 1824, previously to which the Norwich Festival consisted of the yearly per formance of an oratorio in the cathedral, the pro fits having been handed over to the treasurer of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. The per formances, as now given here, are on a much grander scare, extend over a longer period, and result in a far greater and more widely-spread amount of charitable aid. The festivals of Birmingham and Norwich now stand pre-eminent among provincial music meetings, both for the excellence of the per formances, and for the special interest given to the programmes by the production of new or little known works. Among many other chime to honourable distinction in this respect, it is the chief, and will be to the lasting, honour of Birmingham that Mendelssohn first produced there (August 26, 1846), hie Elijah. Norwich, also, has earned honour able distinction,especiallyby having brolght forward for the first time several of Spohr's sacred works. If we mistake not, his oratorio The Last Judgment was first made known to English hearers (more than thirty years since) at Norwich ; where also his similar works, Ca:rary and The Fall of Babylon, were first given. In addition to the special performances of the week already adverted to, there will be miscel laneous concerts on the evenings of Tuesday, Wed- , nesdey, and Thursday ; and the festival will be evening.broughtto a close with a full-drees ball on Friday Lzost. Ciwroiss.—By the elevation of Sir Hugh Cairns to the bench, he has ceased to be a member of the Council of Law Reporting ; and Mr. Rolt, having been up pointed Attorney-General, is now an ex offiew member xn his stead. Nonni RIDING PAUTISH LUNATIC ASYLUM. — The committee of visitors of the North Yorkshire Pauper Lunatic Asylum have appointed Dr. Christie es medical superintendent of this ins titution, in the place of Mr. Samuel Hill, who, through ill-health, has been compelled to reign. Dr. Christie is now the medical superintendent of Pembroke House, Hackney, London, and brings with him the highest testimonials. We cannot make this an nouncement without most our sympathy to Mr. Hill, who has been a most ev public servant, and has by his ability and energy* brought the North Riding Asylum to its present high state of efflciency.—Yorkshiu tarok. Drama. OLYMPIC. A bold and, to some extent, a flloOessful theatri cal experiment was tried at this house on Saturday night • in the transfer to a public theatre of Mr. Wilkie Cr , lUDs's drama, The Proses De*. A play written for " private theatricals," to be performed by a band of amateurs on the confined space of a drawing-room stage, so rarely fulfils the requirements of an ordinary playhouse, that transfers of this kind are not numerous in dramatic history. The Froren Deep, like The Liphthouse, produced at the Olympic when the late Mr. Hobson was a member of the company, was written by Mr. Wilkie Collins for the private performances at Mr. Charles Dickens's house, in Tavistock-square, in 1856 and It<s7, and wufuirt represented at Tyristock House on Twelfth Hight, 1857. All the characters were embodied by Mr. Charles Dickens, his family, the author, and their literary and artistic friends ; • and on the death of Mr. Douglas Jerrold, in 1857, the Frozen Deep was chosen for those " memorial" perform ances which were given by the same distinguished band of amateurs at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, and the Gallery of Illustration, London. for the benefit of Mr. Jerrold'm widow. The Frozen Deep is more a conversational play than • drama of incident, and there is great simplicity and ori ginality in its construction. The part of Richard Wardour, originally played by Mr. Charles Dickens, and the part at Polak APAaprier, atiftiaMyplipait-by Mr. Wade Collins, fall to the lot of Mr. Seville and Mr. Montagne. Mr. Seville's Wardens is full of rugged force, and is fair better than Mr. Wigan's Crayford, which sadly wants the geniality first thrown into it by Mr. Mark Lemon. Miss Lydia Foote is an earnest and impreesive Clara Vernon. ASTLEYS. This theatre was re-opened on Saturday night by Mr. Nation, who has purchased Mr. E. T. Smith's lease, and has commenced his winter's semen with the drama of Th Golden Dustman, founded on Mr. Charles Dickens's novel " Our Mutual Friend." This play, with Mr. Del more as Wegg, was very successful at dadler's Wells during Mr. Nation's brief management of that theatre. Mr. Atkins is now Mr. Nation's chief low comedian, sup ported by a good working company. NEW ROYALTY. Mr. H. T. Craven's new drama, Meg's Divers:um, is a permanent RUOCIOSS at this little house, but it is fir in ferior to the same author's ifit/.9 White or The Pusf 8.),y. The characters are not so forcibly drawn, nor so form* acted. Meg, the young lady who gives the title to the piece, and who tildes for souse time with a rustle lover, only to throw herself into his arms at last, is a very weak minded disagreeable person in whom it is impossible to feel an interest. She is represented somewhat heavily by Miss Oliver. Mr. Craven, who plays the humble lover, has a style of acting which is founded upon the late Mr. Robson's up to the point where real earnestness begins. Re is a very insincere actor. The best acted part in the piece is a crotchety squire, represented by Mr. C. Wyndham. The Morning Post says that the following short address Is open for signature by those of the clergy who rejoice at every fresh bond of union between the several branches of the universal church. Authority to attach names may be sent by letter to the Rev. T. W., 35, Lin coln's-inn-fields :—" May it please your Grace,—We, the untlernamed priests and deacons of the Church of England, humbly offer our hearty thanks for the act of communion with our brethren of the Church of Scotland in which your grace has been recently engaged.—To the Most Rev. the Lord Are.hbisho of Canterbui)." CRYSTAL PALACE.—Prince Napoleon, aCCOßl paoiod.by Colonel Ferri Pisani, Dr. Yvan, and Mr. Bran ton, visited the Palace yesterday, and spent some hours inspecting the courts and galleries of fine arts. In conse quence of the fog on the last occasion, and in compliment to Mr. C. T. Block, the pyrotechnist, under whose ma nagement the recent displays have taken place, unother great display of fireworks and illumination of fountains takes place this evening. The only alteration in the pro gramme will be the addition of ten thousand magnesium stars, or points, to the final shower of rockets. There is also an alteration in the time of commencement ; it will on this occasion be a quarter to six, and will terminate at about a quarter-past six, thus affording opportunity for early return home. REFORM MEETING AT PORTS MOL` TR. —An open air meeting, oonvened by the local branch of the National Reform League, was held in St. George's-square, Portreas, on Saturday evening. About !i,OOO persons were present, and the proceelinge were conducted with much enthusiasm. Mr. Willgans, a printer, of l'ortaea , occupied the chair, and after a few prelim inary observations the following resolution was proposed by Mr. liatelrallor, and se awaited by Mr. Rayner :—" That this meeting expresses it. indig nation at the present represeutative system, which is alike opposed to justice tad the principle of the English constitution, and the result of which is that the great mass of the people aro sot is and slaves in a country which beasts of its freedom andl: l- e.ty. And this meeting further esperases its opinion 002. nun.- hood slefrag..: and vote I.y ballot are the right of every Englishman of nature age end untainted with crime, and 1.12. t nothing else will the extinction of the piereut political utottopaly, and be the means of obtaiumg true liberti, 11..ppinese, awl prosperity for the English p::ople." Mr. Isdinotel Ernes, the 3:r. staent of the Reform League, supported the resolution, which wsa carried unenimously. —Mr. McKay proposed. end Mr. George mound .1, the following resolution, whiel, was also carried :—"That the persons eompo.ing this the st ing express their indignation at the nt.istance offered it: :r iameut to the cult.. ellise nent of the working clAsso, and pledge themslves, by enrolling their usmes as members, to support the lenelon Reform League till manhood suffrage and vote by ballot are the law of England." DENSE FOG IN TIM METROPOLIS. —On Saturday morning London wet enveloped in a dense fog, from shortly after eight o'clock until nearly eleven. The shops and workroom, had to be lighted up as at night. Shortly before midday the darkness became less intense, and it was possible to walk through the streets without the aid of artitickl light, but subsequently the fog again closed over the metropolis with nearly its former density, and so continued for some time. On the river reversl collisions occurred, one of which nearly resulted in the loss of fire lives. A skiff, containing some men ;wing off to work averse: out, off Itotherhithe Wall, was cut down to the water's edge by a collier brig, and the men precipi tated into the river. They were saved with difflaulty. Much confusion prevailed at the dock entrances, where several collisions °warred, resulting in damage to spars, rigging, and bulwarks. MuNirrec!rr Girr. Mr. Richard Thornton West and Mrs. West have presented to the National Life boat Institution 6201., to defray the entire cost of a life boat station to be formed at West Wittering, at the mouth of Chichester harbour, on the comet of Sussex. THE Or-roan -wager Ptorranow.—lt is not ems) , to look up at what is left of Wyatt's Pantheon facade, end fancy that nearly a hunured years ago people watched its progress with intense interest. It will, probably, soon disappear altogether. It has been the frontispiece to a " Winter Ranelagh," a ridotto, a theatre, a bazaar, and the last is about to be converted into a wine depot. Though the house was once burnt down and twice rebuilt, Wyatt's front has kept its position. While the original splendid house was building. 1770-72,people talked in tonal of wonder of the new bank end houses that had been thrown down for it, and of the oostof land andcompensation, amounting to 300,0001. The outlay for building reached about 40,060!. Just before it opened, in 1772 . , Oxford road was paved for its sake, and during the la rag of the pavement airflow's of wretches on their way from New gate to be strangled at Tyburn, were carried round by t e tte New-road. Then, that opening masquerade !--Cohisnuth was there, in an old Rupiish dress, and the tippling Duchess of Ancaater, and the wild young queen of beauty and of folly, Gertrude Conway, and crowds besides, all streaming through the glittering suite of fourteen rooms, the ceilings of which glowed with artistic art and inven tion. Around the rooms were marble statues of gods and *dames,: with three in porphyry attracting all loyal besets—gna t George, the white-armed Charlotte, and Eri blank sailing on both. Such another night even the Pan theon never raw. It was calculated that in dreams and " refreibments," the guests expended on that occasion full 10,0001. One cannot look on the smoke-grimed face of the Paatheors now, and dream of the brilliant madness which was once noisily, drunkenly, and licentiously et:throned behind it. Those were day.' when the " company," sober sad drunken, modest and iutmodest, used to breakfast at dawn on the remnants of supper, and then fling the bottles and broken viands among the • howling and hungry crowd without. The Pantheon, however, was Doi StioDMOrd, though Walpole admired, and said that Henry VIII., Vs° bad taste, would have patronised it. Boswell, of course, agreed with Johrsou that it was inferior to the Sumter kanalagh, near Che lsea. Even as a theatre it failed. Sydney Smirke admirably converted its interior into a bazaar, and now it is undergoing another transformation. —Atheist dm. HOEPFTAL TOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, OTORLA - YAWL —The number of patients relieved at institu tion during last week was 1,406, of which 275 were new OWL