The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-13 00:00:00

.K4l-1-33.r L' “..4 7 , °,,,/ .4.. e....„ (j)Z... f „..5- ; ,„..„--,z__ . _ - -........._ , rt -- '7 1"T rr .T, ; ----- € ;‹ , • - tr- 1-- I 1 . , ...„. .. • N EWSPAPER f . t., r , - - ; i•.A . ' r ., 1 1 . we r I. lreilf - Ap sau. a 41464 1141* sa4 I at IL lit I at alia rZlud•affi o v is 4 -47 4z- li jt e a s t .t . 8 1 / 4 pe. iad N o , 6,091.] iii irg e k7 l l ial l y ""a. Moil& pii.; ▪ 'Madill IA 7 .l.lB6lll4llll t B balik a. ▪ mules prim. iressier. The we Poi qui* atm, boar and *aimed Plar ofAid ▪ W ILpis v , per qr. dorm fa law pdom o attec e t r em r good malting am. for which earl trade. Cak I corn exciaap 'plea of Ara Infix comae gather bra toy ad than ato .ogetbor otl ii 1 boat kfail of er ioe biab p.reu;g ". 7l: et white *at td infarX *dory, to raga w w nays do' The dour the p *at bits dry sad dry hada brig tallow for 0 to 364. pre; 2151. Kilt witirtd V i oat traria,* than torn *a term rw I. per q r. Oit. onsumptire A supp , yg fully --&• dearer. Q ape ea to pdo Did, 6311 a. le hit., DOW, 416 to L. Id- F kat than was zs at tally lad Oats sod psi se fair for th ry mild teatime 'fore, art beet oand prices sr' at 48e. to 521. ; as only a mode• 'ad, at extreme to 39a per ; oats a Minable moot very titth The inquiry for my be Mitteo— to 6ta. ; tyb 2801 be. y — ;:tioats Wbftt sod oats 4 dassiod .and Ns of all kinds YomBd.criert. lover. ses.; won& —Ptiaroths, im ship Salon, 0 for sbo si, OW n Ol4 . lena,_conistl Wd rr lackl of re fuge is the fes te> 4l, 7* I Satoki, sou no le is abatiage NFLOA I2° v ital durivi t t• ad& 1,396 DEATE4 r Tooting. lel. 1 r, the wife of 10. aeltheeth.sho dle ctenhem, the 149 ashigion-Palk t-park, the Ili' rgierequire , S*W" "Voria .A Vac. K.11%. 9 14 W. 131 " LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, mad 00./DILMIA ST -I+ COMPANY Wind de. oweredWo euesda _We-butit Ins Screw iltommlibipe. nomittllNNON uvEßvia for It NEW YOWL w, y, Feb. idNolltoo. Saturday. Feb. 17. MTV OF NSW TOSE, Weft , day. Fab. 11. wry Wednesday, tool 'Mental* Fridays sad damrdaya by the mall stamen a s alll2=dosa= aceordh ui to the lizt. ll,ll/r rsjet resiar nialsa ' s. . Isitio+a stemmed 111 eutasse. some laded.' a full supply et cooked le await and the Welted Ratan booked to tonna —Far farther particulars to 1 1 :17N I W irlistail aterstzezi e. Liverpool; re to VTB AX. —LONDON to GOTELINBURG. ow wow Ammer GUMP WABA will clear for the above • the lith last, to be followed by the magnificent fad and twin screw steamer MART. Nfitela T. =OIL glendld motel having made the ran frost Landon to GM- In the extraordinary &bort time of at home—APO' fo 111. CITAVEI, PHILLIPTS and Co.. Bt. Dungan's- LC. ONT. CENIS cu ß m A tte lrAY COUP AFT mplialg&D\Otvlth power to borrow 4116,01111 M Dm& mg 7 pr cent Interest gai of n i ne capita sZO,OOO, in 12.600 shares of 820 each. poble on applkailou; as en allotment ; residue in os le of PA at Intervals of not tem than tarn Dionne. PUSIDINT —The Duke a SUTBILILLLND, LO. Ditainuar—Edr JAMES 81111210/, G.C.B. r• , . Mageneme. Sou Dewey, Im., 4. Oren neorgoatien. LW. Bake of Vallombrom Cannes, France. lard Abinger, Bcciallonmusre, &W. Nr 11. fele, Bert.. M.P., 0, Oren Georgestreet, LW. Ur 'Men Dallak Bart., 62, Rutland-gate, S. W. Edward Mount, req., I, Roe de la Pals, Paris. Bruise %abb. En., 0, Beware nears. T. IL cYllsplon. Beg., 12. Oreat George street. LW. W. B. Buddicom, Esq., ?minder, pllasemsa, aleL Dr7den, laq., Inversions John B. ell, Esq., Spark Bridge, trieeriNan LOURS. tom Stain, Pane, and Smiths, 1, Lombard4ireet, Londe, wan Bank, LtrerpooL Sinn E. Blount and Co. Parts. Wm' amen Bremlees, Esq. systne-.llaeme. Yreshielde and l eewman.6, Bank-building' Lotbbury. laiksio—liessra Laurence * , Son, and Peens, Angel t, court, .a.kodbot. LC. Z.C. µs —T. a. 67%11114 ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. CS:m.6IIOU have bees obtained from the heath and Italian • .4 for constructing and Trotting & locomotive railway the Mont Ceuta • rallikiy crosses the Alps from St: Illehael. In Envoy, to Isk In Piedmont, a distance of ma miles, oonnecting the rei gn of France with theca of Italy, whereby an improved route el be created from Fronm and England to Italy, and blotmail. , and tram& a swing of two days a ff ected in the of the jibs • centn rail system of Locomotives will be ad op ted, the millabilin of which has been peeved by trials ma& on the Ifni Ceols. before CommllatOna of Engineers appointed by the jimeh, Dalian, English, Russian. and Austrian Governments. • greaten have satisfied themselves that the cost of the turner▪ will:mksed du ri ng,lung roiling stock, smut dinewe 7pe cent. construction, and proumanarr ret for works or supply of materials have been Med a nd the works of the line will be executed with Ow to secure the beet conditions for the Company, and the Oat possible economy. flie gross revenue produced by the existing trek on the reed. Oh the same annual Increase as that of the past years. will be Orients/sr paying working cepa:isms and 7 per sent. Interest • bonds and shares, cadremburse the 'spina, sad tem a pit of itit,ooo at the of seven yeara. Bet a further annual increase of 10 per cent., due to the taunt ▪ afforded by the railway, may removably be as : and No revenue thus scenting would give the shareholders a profit of P per cents per annum on the capital employed, In addition to ni ss 7jer cad. received as interest on the shares until relm- Cocks of the prospectus and forms of applkatlon for shares mg be bad of Mum Laurence Son. and Pearce, 7, Angel-court, Throgmorteti. street and also ,of the Secretary, T. B. Cutbill, bc, 11, Greahant-streek I C. Doran Ts/11:6rLY SY Hilt aussarra ooviarrmerr e!HEAP, LIGHT, and DURABLE ROOFING. VV CILOSOON'S PATENT ASPHALTS ROOFING FILT has lon extensively used and pronounced 'ideal and particularly gplicable jor worm climates. ht. It lass non•conductor. Dd. It ilportable, being packed In rolls, and hot Ihtbbe to • In oPriflagfb trd. It aloud a saving of half the timber madly rsquht4. ith. It asst wily be applied by any unpnetised person. 6th. From its lightness, weighing only about allibs. to She sorra of mho, the cod of carriage le small. lnodoroin Felt, for damp walls and for damp floors, under iarpets and floor cloths ; also for Suing iron houses, to equalise he temperature. Pries One Penny per Square Foot. CROOOO3I and Co.'s Patent -belted Sheathing for covering ships' bottom, lc., and Dry Halrralt, for covering steam botkrs, pipes, de.. preventing the radiation of heat, and saving 26 per cent. of fuel. flamples,testinsoulals, and full instinctions on application to CROGGON and Co., 2, Dowgw London and at I, Gorses Plum, Liverpool and 09, Goorgeagnars, Glasgow. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY NVERN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued otter rtadia; ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double: W HEN more light than formerly is requisite— NRI TENN the ca ' ndle is placed between the eyes \T aid the book: WHAIN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly ; WHRN much difficulty is found in threading a Hello. The above are premonitory signs of decaying W . and indicate ea as oPik consulted tan should be without de . Front long andextenains practice Mews. Thomas Herrin an Boa are fully eomptteukta advise on all matters pertaining to the remedying defective tight. They skilfully wlapt lenses, perfectly true. of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a spec tacle Indus of the form meet bocoming to the face. THOMAS HAMS ad SON, opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the Britt& Mammas gate'. London (their only house), estabushed rnt caution—No travellers or sows. AL UPTURE S. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effect - nay with al any coroplications, is recommended by the faculty for the ens and , relief of hernia. 'I he necesam quality of a good bus is aa eficient resisting power, without unnesesaary pesa ninon the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained let truss unencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad lekbad. —4. EGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly. W. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.— Th e fear of pain and dread of peratlon inherent to all deter nry many ? to whom ARTIFICIAL TERTH are of vital impm , Sate front amilmg themselves of the services of a dentist. In a pctioe (minded to 1830, and now extending over greater part ed W kinedesn, sn experience unequaled has been obtained, en- Whig ue to Mier eveu the most sensitive sufferer a system of disiistrf Perfect to Its absolute freedom from pall, a tpeclallt6 Waning only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has letatedber royal letters patent. This system embraces thenon llastierentre with all Mumps, however decayed, the sopporting Wald of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and tad in mastication, and the otter absence of ell and even , ope talon, paha{ the moat nervous pawn can be supplied without bazoi Pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more disable, natur,l, and comfortable that any yet produced. Con faltation 'free. Teeth from fa., sets from flat to 24 guineas, larranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this tide Lsimet."- Messrs. LgWIN and SIMMS NOBLE sad lONS, $O, mesa-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite Ciaringmois Railway Station. Daily attendance at 111. White tderPte. Bull: 10, Norfolk-ttreet. .She Meld ; 4, Heat-parade. Lew 14: St. Nicholas.st., Scarbrz , , and 33, Coney-d., 'Fork. lltabilshed 1830. No connexion with any one of the lass name. WHITE and BOUND TEETH are indispena- T alga to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longevity „.W i l A he triter mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or ✓ RL URNTITRICH, compounded of Oriental isgredients, of Inestimable mine In Dream ring and beautifying the Teeth, Meigthriling the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragranea to the bread. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes stoM el incipient dec a y, an d polishes and preserves the enema to which it ilnparta a pearl like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties hare obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy 01 Luting sad it is universally in high repaae, trim e. Psv ~_ •°1 - Sold tO, liattoo-garden, sad by esscaussand partners. ask for Rowlands' Odonto. IIIIOST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious ousdLiver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S FILL o 2 EILALTH. by eh Medicine Veneers, at la lid. and Se 9d. per box ; or imditirensch any Chemist. Thee Ts, by6l4 - stamps, THE SCI ENCE of B; or What to lot a . Drink, otri Avoid. A preadoel guide for self-preserva hog, and for imparting health, strength, and efliclencT to the most impartant functioes of Ilk Supplenvented by an Essay on the Treatment of Nervournisse, Lowness of Spirits. Lassitude, Debility, and indigestion; addressed especially to professional men, men of business, the student the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of of enemies, either of body or mind. By a Puvnicuut of tO years' practice. "The work forma an excellent manual for all who would learn bow to use life, and mot abuse it. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout is mast minable."—Chureh and State Gazette. Mann, 39,Cornhill. Price ls., grayEßwitu on GE : Ib Mann. o "oniliti°2l' :s um.. W. WOr o ldng Maas um. half Golnes.ugh TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. • H. (arum's nucuums.) ITALY AND SPAIN. IMPORTANT DESPATCH OF GENERAL LA MARMORk. FLORENCE, Fla. 12. The following is the text of the despatch, dated Feb. 5, addressed by General La Marmora to the Italian Minister in Madrid, in consequence of the declarations contained in the Spanish Bed Book respecting the policy of Spain towards Italy " I request you to remind Senor Bermudez de Castro that if the September convention, while acknowledging the principle of non-intervention, nevertheless placed certain conditions upon the application of that principle, those conditions con cern France exclusively. You will therefore de clare that as regards other powers their non-inter vention in the political affairs of Rome always remains the unqualified principle upon which the conduct of Italy will be invariably based." ITALY. FLORENCE, FEL 12. The Commission of Inquiry upon the route to be selected for the railway through the Helvetic Alps have almost unanimously decided in favour of Mount St. Gothard. No vote was given for the Lukmanier route. ' FLORENCE. F. 12 Intelligence received here from the Venetian frontier Announces that the imperial lieutenancy had granted a subsidy to the San FiiliCehestre. The municipality of Venice, however, refused to sanction this grant, and resigned office in a body. (By Direct Overland Yobirspti.) BOMBAY, FAB. 7, 3.20 Lit. Manchester goods dull. Oomnwuttee, 420 r. , del F.:change on London, 2s. 10. Government omen rides : 4 per cents., 871 ; 5 per cents., 1021 ; 5 per cents., 107. Freights, 37a. 6d. The latest London date is the 3rd of February. CALCUTTA, Fla 5. 01 .s. Badmii kw DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITER P aii, CALLOUTYA, m. D. 1 . er fairing, I ° 62ann g l a: 'Wading, tram remedy. Prepared without any trinity of fighting out their battle before the 'Dad a right to expect more w0,..—.. _--.--. Ins. zul. , • t o ili the recipe of Dr. fleGtt, mill be found invaluable Markets doll and ILDobllllg,_ __Od. royal oommissioners. The terms of the COMMIS* The fact that such expressions had been used BAD Daarn. law wbe safer from bilious and liver eon:TIMM'. imati11f01im..._...,_,.... Isiah allurehZ Sind. Melses. giddiness, Milieus of the era, tre e Fat ■••••••• - — e hospital so Mon are, to " collect evidence respecting the Augh,h. so • 11' 41" deathat be I delayed , sad ha 4i:filing reecieross were of emu m " 41 " 5011 4 as a family aperient medicine. and ea a puller of MIXONIALS TO THI Qui= 111031 Tin JAMAICA . .o toucluer the a wig shows that Signor Bermudez de Castro has but ill Payne, the Seuthw-arkYcormeateeVayldalle7u at aa the if: Could Curt allow the complete rebuilding of th He non the blesod, they ~,,e Un-eret4"d the "'lid beeie uponw hich the national Clegellee...e-o.ee'estiVenelftllrilfiem liirdy, aged 66 yeast. The a.- wholly Madequam to vomit the cost of such an underteldeg. tO truly excellent ; lad in their operate* sea Nippon& -Ons motion of the community hominy deter. , nature, and circumstances" of the disturb- . o=___,.. d ot t Paten". th• itoinorA the create appetite promote drtkm mired s..a and tqtbell the whole system:-Bold by W. lefe. ''' - - onon stigmatising the other Portkill 21, 0 00 Virakei mama at Morant Bay, and much will depend unity as based, an t e d h determinationof Italy to .---- table Thaw -to bre b ' I forwar d by the awed was foam& last Thursday main by Polite-ems poui were ug t prouitoent y upon the interpretation which the commissioners cause it to be respected. Beller, 496 li, Wee es the pavement outside the Winchester dISIDD&O, who was supported by Colonel the floe. Percy li. f ' ..T• r ..., ~---. IL King muli e s e ,rueat c hu th a m. b, mo m who bad delenaised an the tiestreetion ci the lives of a -..------..---if=- - Meale-liall, ie the Southwark -bridge-read. The offic.er took Sashimi' . M.P., the Hoe. end Beri. C. J. Willoughlv, bores is. lid, d 4a.id. Ile sure to am for Dr metals elms, those who bare base so 'Body sod likely sr mie4_ lo w.- , -- 0 0., the Stone's-end polioe-statios on ths charge of bitiog Aden& Decm, LOX., W. W. Fete/Mem Dick. ALP so, ninoild.. asot7e Comm and iiver Ma la n° • d ced have determined on &dentin counter docummita- give to the word "origin." Taken in its largest Tin CaNaDiAif Cotormstowzas TO Tlla Wier i bhp to gensine are in a square wee n t oil oftid Major Snell, la H. A. Bathurst, Br. Tom Hood. ke. MO; Wham with :. William Lansat" unsaved on the damn. i. e. memorials to the Queen of England-declaratery of ' drunk an d incapable. When there /3ergean Odle n sense, it might cover the admission of evidenee Limia.-The areaminekiners hoes the Cenadee and ether dbe t f D Beau, whose awn- subeeriptioue ansouesed amounted to about 1,8001. their abliorrenie at the mimes perpetrate& at Menet Bay ' something wean. an sea or r. ORD'S ILUID MAGNESIA.-Tbr lad as to the whole history of the island, since, Briiiall Werth Alewife& Pleyie••• have *'rived " Dal " - teat came, an d pronounced him to be drank, as be believed ELIZABILTH Goriam.-The treasurer of the toad D IN II the °mini Belnil' and °I their Vela" aad - - - f the of tilting with the goreenor and b it o mott e orits us ki• brie*. In two,ur ••••• ____,_b •• 't" •sr _, raised ta z ie b ilhaalieth Gough a • " mogratnlstery presoak" noneraidth. Se snow preresion for twit bays approved ef toad I !mat, ae lbw Bdtish eswira. . There will be Rowe weal or even before, the emancipation of the , rare or purpose coos 1.4"::lb"." magilsis i.... as th e ,i "".° for "4.27 of Is „ , y from tbe free black population of Jemmies to oar the bat means of as- tie polies maim mot for the de••••• and Kr. " au. "' '''''''' ea her clearved not to have been in se woo I the membeals 4 the colony as to Th. _,. 1. 7 la 6 Croydon, mild sletwiacinll---,,ah .. 1 . 17,11 =JIM; le •• i b o wed &vogue, that will be ils reedinee. to be forwarded tit it aegrees, while if limited to its smallest signification t,l l Nth Ameries sod Om demoted to be warwhil cram 6 PI BI I u''."'".. i....... imPli••••4 the Mink " Band, in june • 186°. 11 614 "eloping the trade between Brit et ied if r•sierel by DIND if -- - tar was carried to the workhorse . where • -" minatory esafeestee of Miss Oenstano• Kest. that she • an Editlarse lie, mtt Weer I in hie Emellsom the fir, /*typed themeless& it may be held to exclude any evidence eAcept Mich Demerare, the West ladies, sad South HMOriei gymslip 1 soertaine d that ha ryes a me memer, rea at 6, aka , waa tka w a y pane . , N . au b ha b a d a maa am t was a Doodemg a n d m :a d C°•* aaa : baas s ws a ta a : ail a 'b ye n . in pocket. Aid &Meek& am mil m° giat I's " aid as bears immediately upon the events which led to Th • emits' mated much idlsired is tlb• eeleeP said mom the side YULE, NO' emeelshie eases-ees e. rimeeekird god Os: so, se el little hapertesee, by the demises* dem Jamaica, , . en le OS Weli Wale " ellmillf• - ••• ••e . Rermith• Y r. ! eft, "'g em ', . ~ . .s tool& be subscriptions, which amouat to 15tit. Disappoint's/et is t habit over the oest.As an then;, 15 en e a thou dem mat reemormis fro% OM affray at the tourtehoweo. Some uncertainty . r VITAL IlfilllCOVAlia WITH JAISCLOIL - sassed _ _.,..._. „„._ eied bele sealletzi• io 3 li g n ". e g igri messed et tbe siosallseee el the smonek sossidering the , 7. Ws. C O cos tell eyloir, ee Mobably large adhsber albs ill alio (midi as to the mode of raced • h will illestnitien of the °beads' to free oorrespositems with I debeMed dories the poet WeIaITIZ: sad eases lees yeses el slime enspisies and ansoysnes te Irbisa ANOTHER TESTIMONLIL be ism& plpeidlea efillomeeso le a ° Bie he APO' r " br i lei Zionist' p tire which __...,. Jamies, stookay to which it is patticelmly deniable that ; said Oat the present was soother or s "" illizabeth Olt was sub j ected. The treasurer is XL& 4 Jam es 1 ,1011 W.._ . TATODH et Dr. LOMPOC'S PIILISOWIC W et • *se osemeigeos So British omersatere ;en al --re - .7 , -,: * the ememin ieuere i eed th e eLe ° '' ' British ideas shoold freely penetrate, we may emratios I old& a deli ss bad Moe taken up at drunk ; but no Romig . Dsy, iskirortb. 7, -, o tteitlk somehow. Dank :-." from ay awe ~ ymortoope toy looked epos se freer tbs. dOlOOlll Mk pelyneges which will be allowed to 1 that the *eyeless of the letter frees Dr. Week et I are . emit amt led te the pollee is the matter, as *ma medicel Inas. Tilill jury re A chamberlain of the Emperor of Russia, who . lii= b „,of.ywAr e a niedlians, I era safely say thet Ism e e .;,.. o od ' like preteetion . i seempokippeariaghetaes them. The remarks made i = t r . e a 'd Irlich we " blillasd P ud pe i t a h at ah a " ta w 1 Anima l a 'w ash i g "Does a ims apoplexy hoom setimal left Porb slew days Op for Toeless died in tile railway OF La" ei ea l ' 21 ..__wuri ar ect i a speedy cure of the . most imamate i i i - ii i - a is B r iii i kesisfmk-Araes D N ig. ~"! _ „ nvaluable medicine. - Price Is. lid.. n7"."4 - - • ifor. Sir M. alba a at the opening of the commission l ad ls. . wass." asp. sod Ims body was le ft a Nem m a ser, ea is ""... one pa box. aced by all cliondels. Volk am of irmodrilkew b 0... • : .. . ~. •o. • . . . .*: ~ . _ • , ' . .. . .._. _. • r• To I METROPOLITAN HALL, Idgwan-road. Oyes at V. Geist bit of tits sew Oraad Cede Bang. entitled °National Bevels, or Macarshy at Home,' In which the great Barry ltacarthy, Login Estelle, Herr Carle, and Madame Floret** will appear, together with the moat efficient Corm de Ballet, and new seemery,dresses, properties. and music. tend to make it a representation worthy of any establiefunent in the unlearn. The Bullet et 4 1 11JAOKA at ILO. Progranuew of entertainment assisted by a numerous company at Arst-eless comic and sentimental artistes Itswatpr. J. J. POOLL HARDY and ORKANINTAL PLANT& MO. STEITZ/48 will SELL by AIME TION, WWI gnat Rooms, 7i. /Liagwirest, Covent-wrden, TO-MOlLlLOW(Wedaseday), Feb. 14, at belfwast 12 precisely, whhout reserve, an ASSOZTMENT of CONI3IIB, Anew, clematis, berberis, laurels, raspberry omen= =rhubarb roots, gladioli, laburnums, anoubms, trait trees, d roses. honeysuckles, pinks. carnatioes. Tin" roots, die.—On view the morning of sale, sad citalage=gua MIIDIZ'S SELECT LIBRAIPT. TBI NSW &EASON NOTICZ. AU the BEM BOMB of the BEASON sad of the gad twenty rare ere to ebrealetlaa et mum% swear LIBILAZT. 11WIT CLASH 80138C1IPTION, ONZ GUINEA PAZ ANNUM Oesuaeseteg et aoy &to Beek Clapupplied ea Ilberel time. = on MUMS LlB l Zar anuz ittofte44 NSW OITORD- City 001se, 4, ZINOZTRZWY, OILiAZZLIOW Tip IMMELS NEW SH/LLING PERFUMED vsuarnwas, mold groat sad sealstio sal Best bs past for 14 ramp& Also, an antresely varied steak et dab Sbii and novel osterns &aimed p er, for IL littmakm, to ISIA-44aUUMs &OWING 44 atreeid 1 WWI* , _ sad IS9. urassstrest. PaILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are and UM/. STRONG to YEINC MA BEST CY TIL CH L. Is. 6d., , Is. 6d., Is., fa. 44 Most delictouslitadk Tea In now only Is. 6.1. per pound. Pare, AO ran, claim coffers Is. 44.. uGC 8.1- riiimArn sad Co., Tea Mercha Landes, IC. nts, 8, Elng William-street. City, • take evrent tree. Sugars at market piece. PHILLIPS and CO. send all goods cordage tree within emit ntws at No. 8, King William-street ; eos. worth carriage Woe to my railway station or market town In Ragland.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any house in Wor cester or 81Fanht4 WILWAINE'S wholesale and export UPHOL STILRY and GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSES. Nos. ISS to ing. Newington-butte. llietefial, Frascispetratt. Inspect the largest and most varied stock in London. All goods warranted, and &livered free. New illantrsted priced lista of furniture, bedding, he., pada Ehooo worth but floorcloths (Port as Woe. papoeso(7), all new patterns and well eseaunea. FA Id. per yard, worth ft Itti IVERICEIHER and GLENNY. NUT DOOll to SOMZESIT-1101/3; erBAND. The may estatHllabroest In Leaden for the following Adidas: TERIDMIUM MINIM ANGOLA MTS. TEASSIMZE INDIA TWA= SUITE TIEZZIMIXII INDIA GAUZE MAUSTODATIL ?AMNIA% KASHMIR SHIRTS. TRIMMER% COLIMA= FLANNEL MEM TIMMINS'S MILITARY SHIRT& THROB OVERLAND TRUNKS. THAISMEAII INDIA BULLOCK ?RIJEKA. Tinussaire METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. Titanium's INDIA CABIN BA GS. R.D.—O UITVTIS BIIPPLIBD ter MM. MINA. sad Vie 001.0 yaw and detailed lids of the articles required tor every purpose end appollitmear will be fOrwardsd on application as above. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and 401 moth useful Invention at the day, AGUA AMARILIat.— Messrs. JOSS (#OBNILL and Oa. Three ILlag-coart, Lombard- Street, Loadon, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this truly 'narrations fluid, whisk gradual/ radon, the sae to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ages Amarillo has none of the properties of dyed; it. on the 62! Is beak& to the system, sad when the hair Is ones ane application per month will keep it in plethet edger. la per bottle, or in ball bottles, 10s. Id. John Meath sad Oa. have Ibsen awaited perthmers tothe Macaw ot wags.— JO[ amlism, sal Ode. alma TOOIII nets is = superior to any tooth powder. — To be had of a n p er. chemists, and at the stsinarethey, led Ban Wharf, 9$ Upper Thameaatreet. London. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1866. THE DISTURBANCES IN JAMAICA (moat ova snow. KINGSTON, Jar. 93. Widely different as are the opinions entertained here as to the real nature of the disturbances at Morant Bay, and the measures which were adopted for their suppression, I have as yet met no one who has questioned the policy of the appointment of a commission to inquire into the whole subject., or who has raised the slightest objection to the composition of the commission to which her Majesty has entrusted the performance of this delicate and difficult task. A large proportion of the white population regret and condemn the supersession of Mr. Eyre as go vernor, the more violent of them because they regard it as a condemnation and a punishment pro nounced and inflicted before trial ; and the more moderate because they apprehend that it will be so understood, indeed are convinced that it has been 00 eonstrned by the negroes. Men of this clam will many of them admit that the action of the com. mission would have been materially impeded if Mr. Eyre had emstineed: to bold the office of go vernor ; bet no sooner have they done this than they hasten to assure you of the mischief which will be occasioned by this practical deposi tion of the man whom the blacks have been taught —the expression is not my own, bat that of many persons with whom I have conversed upoa the sub ject—to regard ass their enemy and persecutor. According to this theory the negroes are firmly persuaded that Colonel Nelson has been, or is to be, hanged io England ; that General O'Connor is to be similarly punished in this island; and that Mr. Eyre, after being, through the agency of the com mission, subjected to a preliminary torturing, is to be executed in some special and peculiar manner, In order to atone for the part which he took in directing the measures which were adopted for the suppression of the disturbances. This, if true, would certainly show that the negroes were very ill informed sstothe measures which havebeen adopted by the Imperial government, and as to the real nature and operation of the royal commission ; but I am by no means certain that there is any good foundation for those assertions. The only evidence, if evidence it can be called, which I have heard alleged in their support, is, that various negro men or women have said, "Missie Queen lub we ; she no lub that bnckra man whip us so." That the negroes should look upon the change of governor and the appointment of the commission as mea -1 lures intended to protect them from any further violence, and to afford them some redress for in juries which they believe that they have already , sustained, is both probable and natural ; but it by no means follows that they have jumped to the conclusion, as some persons would endeavour to persuade us, that the affairs of the island are hence forward to be administered for their sole benefit and advantage, and that as part of the inauguration of the new state of things summary justice is to be executed upon all those against whom they fancy they have any cause of complaint. Some mein who are earnest, and, indeed, enthusiastid, in their approval of the measures adopted by Mr. Eyre, aria ready to admit that acts were com mitted by the military forces which it is impossible entirely to justify ; but they allege in extenuation that the authors of these deeds of vio lence had been actively employed for several days, without proper rest, exposed to the sun for many hours at a time, and that they therefore may be fairly presumed to have been in a state of excite ment in which it would be unreasonable to expect them to have acted with perfect moderation and discretion. Those who take this view are quite as well pleased as any others that a commission should have been appointed to inquire into the subject, because they express great confidence that many of the accusations which have been made against the troops will be entirely disproved, and that even where this cannot be done explanations will be given which will materially alter the• character of the actions which are laid to the charge of our officers and soldiers. All these persons proceed upon the assumption that the disturbances at Morant Bay formed part of a contemplated general insurrection; and that the only question as to which there can be any doubt is whether the gover nor and his officers acted with undue severity in their suppression ; but I need hardly say that there is another large party, including some men who hold permanent positions in the island, who either doubt or entirely deny the existence of any scheme for a general risift of the negroee, and who look to the investigation to be undertaken by the commissioners as the only means of clearing up any doubts which exist upon the subject, and of demonstrating beyond all doubt or cavil that the disturbance in St. Thomas-in-the- East arose from no plot or organised conspiracy, but was merely a riot provoked or aggravated by the injudicious conduct of those who had the direction of paths in that part of the island. Apart too from the immediate question of the late disturbances, most men anticipate from the labours of the commission, the collection of valua ble information as to the actual condition of the island, and the causes which have induced the dis satisfaction which no one denies has at various times existed, and now exists &moon the black population. The planters are confident that they can clear themselves from the reflections which have been east upon them, and convince the public that if the negro is not so well off as he ought to be, he has no one to blame but himself and his own idleness; while the friends of the blacks are equally assured of their ability to prove that the fault lies almost altogether, if not entirely, with the planters ; and that if the negro is treated with justice, fairness, and liberality, he is a peaceful, loyal, and contented subject, and a faithful, industrious, and zealous servant. It seems, however, to be by no meatus certain that these two parties will have the oppor the battle befor the leave no room for doubt that persons who us affected by the statements of witnesses will be Wowed the assistance of professional advisers in producing evidence to rebut their allegations ; but it is by no means certain that the learned gentlemen who appear for Mrs. Gordon or Dr. Underhill will be allowed to cross-examine witnesses who may be called to ex- plain or defend the measures adopted by Mr. Eyre, or the action of the military forces which were engaged in the suppression of the disturbances, and the punishment of those who were treated by the government as rebels and insurrectionists. If this evidence is not subjected to the most rigid tests the inquiry will obviously be unsatisfactory and imperfect ; and it is not improbable that, unless they are permitted, either directly er through the commissioners, to cross-examine any witnesses to whom they may think it necessary to put questions, the counsel to whom I refer will decline to take any part in the investigation. For the last fortnight and more people have been coming crowds from Morant Bay to the offices a tb..pitaGawownzatte. in this town, to pour into the ears of the representatives of that body the sad story of injuries and losses which were inflicted upon them in the course of the military operations which were undertaken for the suppression of the disturbances. Between three and four hundred persona, both men and women, have made state ments implicating either the regular troops or the Maroons, but especially the latter, in deeds pi violence and atrocity which, if they can be established, will leave an indelible stain upon the character of all who either encouraged or per mitted them. Not a few of these stories have been related to me, but as I have no means of testing the veracity of the witnesses, and as they will so shortly come before the commission for full and complete investigation, I shall abstain from repeat.. ing any of them now. There is, however, I believe no fear of my erring when I state that the people about Morant Bay have been reduced to a state of the most abject and pitiable distress by the events which occurred in that neighbourhood. Many families who were driven from their homes, or fled from them to avoid the alleged violence of the troops, found when they returned their houses occupied by strangers, and have since been unable to regain possession of them. Many of these people are, I am assured, almost entirely destitute of either food, shelter, or clothing, and those who would willingly assist them feel a not unnatural reluc tance in coming to their aid, lest they should be accused of bribing these poor creatures to give false evidence before the commission. JAN. 24. We have to-day had a constant succession of alarming rumours of actual or impending distur banoes in the parish of St. Thomas-in-the-East, but after investigating as completely as possible those which have come to my knowledge, I have found them all assume more or lees the chara cter of mares' nests. The first thing I heard was that all the ladies and children bad left the Plan tain Garden River District, and had taken refuge on board a gunboat in Morant Bay. The sole foundation for this story turns oat to be that the only two gentlemen whose families now reside in the district having come up to Kingston upon 'business, their wives and children have, as a measure of precaution, gone on board a merchant man which is lying in Monist Bay. It is, there fore, strictly true that the women and children from Plaintain Garden have gone on board ship, but as only two families are concerned in the emigra tion, the movement loses much of the importance which was attached to it by popular rumour. Another report which gained great credence during the morning and afternoon was that a band of thirty pogrom had assembled at a pleas called the Your Mile Wood, on the road between Moran' Bay and Kingston, to intercept the crown witnesses who were expected from the former place to give evidence before ithe special commission ; and late in the evening I heard that some persona had actually been stopped upon the road. A refe renCeito the gentleman upon whose authority this statement had been made, however, elicited the in formation that about lb or 20 ladies and gentlemen hkd actually come to Kingston in carriages, and that ail that bad occurred was that onenegro among a party of ten, whom he, travelliag-in advance of the party, met upon the way, bad called out to him,in an insolent tone, " You are going, too, you fellow,' referrieg to the circumstance that be was going to a give evidence before one of the oommiesiona. DESPATCH OF GENERAL LA MARMORA TO THE ITALIAN MINISTER IN SPAIN. The Florence papers of the 10th inst., received yesterday, contain a despatch dated the sth inst., from General La Marmora, to the Marquis di Talia.carne, the Italian Minister at Madrid. In this despatch General La Marmora referring to the diplomatic documents recently pub lished in the Spanish Red Book, complains of certain steps taken by the cabinet of Madrid with regard to the affairs of Rome, especially in asking the French government to guarantee the temporal power of the Pope, and in Interpreting the words delivered by the Emperor of the French in the Corps Leglslatif as an undertaking towards the catholic powers that under certain circumstances not foreseen by the Convention the Roman question would become n e s t s question. General La Marmara requests tbe Marquis di Taliacarne to remind Signor Bermudez de Castro that the conditions of the September Convention ex clusively concern Italy and France, and that no other powers have a right to interfere in the political affairs of Rome. The writer then draws attention to a despatch dated Bth last No vember to the ambassador of Spain is Rome, in which Signor Bermudez de Castro ex presses the hope that some of the provinces which now form part bf the kingdom of Italy , may, in course of time, be separated from it. Such a manifestation as this, General La Marmora adds, ought td be formally brought to the notice of the Minister of state of the Spanish sovereign. Italy had a right to expect more consideration. [STAP‘IPKD, Id. ADDITIONAL] EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (room OUR OWN PARIS, MOPDAY Evian's. The Senate got through moat of the clauses of the address in the first two days, and two days more will probably finish the debate. The lattee part of the discussion is, however, likely to be more interesting than Baron Vincent's advocacy of Jesnistical instruotion, and the dull, though per useful discussions of M. Humbert Delisle and M. Mimerel upon agricultural distress. Car dinal de Bonnechose and Count Segur d'Agnessean intend to make set speeches on the probable conse quences to the Pope of the convention of Sep tember 16, now within six months of its execution, and it is said that the Duke de Persigny intends to deliver his opinion at large upon home politics, and the surmise is that he means to say all is not as well as it might be, and that the time has come for a larger measure of liberty. The rumour, now contradicted, chit the duke was about to publish a pamphlet had probably for its foundation the fast thit, he, t iges..pieparing # speech. His forme& position In the Emperor's counsels and the rank of privy councillor which he at present holds must necessarily invest anything he may deliberately say with great interest. • He is one of the few im perialists who is individually strong enough publicly to admonish the Emperor when he thinks him going wrong. Some years ago the Emperor publicly reprimanded Peraigny for a speech he made, but did not therefore withdraw his favour from him. Babinet states that the coming summer will be marked by extreme drought. All the springs, he states, will be dried up, " for when there is no snow there are no fountains." It is the snow alone which moistens the earth interiorly. Rain water does not penetrate sufficiently, being carried off rapidly by evaporation, except in wooded districts. It should be added for the comfort of those prone to be unduly frightened by a scientific opinion that the spirituel member of the institute admits that he may very likely have formed a conclusion on insufficient data, and that he has been mistaken in his prophecies before. The star of the evening it the fancy ball at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was Princess Rimski Korsakoff, who personified Catherine the Great, at the incredible cost of two millions of francs. The story runs that she received her dress only the day before from her husband, Prince Korsakoff, now in Russia. It was made with scrupulous attention to accuracy according to a portrait at the winter palace of the Empress Catherine in her coro nation robes. The train and skirt were of blue velvet elaborately embroidered with silver and trimmed with Siberian martin fur. The head dress (and a towering and barbarous edifier, it looked, though picturesque withal) was moreover fur literally covered with diamonds, emeralds, and the rarest kind of pearls. A veil of old Venetian lace descended from the cap, and completely en veloped the wearer's person. The gloves and fan were got up in an equally expensive style. It was remarked, as an extraordinary homage to the beauty and attractive appearance of the fair Russia., who represented the Empress Catherine, that though 3,000 persons were packed like sardines in Madame Drouyn de Lhuys's salons, everybody made way for the Princess Rimski Korsakoff, and she was enabled to pass without inconvenience from room to room trailing after her upwards of three yards of velvet. The Bourse closed with firmness owing to a rise of Cie. in the Italian Loan ; Rente for account rose 71c.; Mobilier, 6f r. 250. THE LATE ADMIRAL PA.RAVA. We have_r•oeived, with a request for publication, a letter from Sever Luis ?rade y Pareja respecting the letter which the Tines published, purporting to have been written by the late Admiral Pareja, and to expeine that officer's regret. for having advised war with Chili. ibis letter Senor Luis Prada y Pared* insists on denuunsing as apocryphal, and written in the iotereste of Senor Terns, which he identified with thawed Chili. Elsewhere he de clares that it is an artifice of the European ultremon tene party in concert with Chilean Janata, The most per tinent of the stateeneute of Senor Luis Pre& y Pareja, who was with the Admiral in the Pacific, are eoetained in the following colleges of his letter : From the moment that the late Admiral Panda entered his Wain, after tskiog leave of the American consul, from whom be learnt the capture of the Covadonge, till the mo ment is which the report of the revolver was heard which terminated his existeece barely enificieet time elapsed to write the two limes whic h be left scribbled on the wall, re questing " that his body should not be thrown into Chilian waters." The captain of the frigate, Don Claudio Alvar gonzales y Sanchez, the major, and the admiral's personal aide-de-camp, rushed to the admirers cabin on besting the report. They did not find any letter or paper to show the muse of the suicide, but it might awl ought to be attri buted to the lose of the COVS4OIIRIi, judging from the altera tion of hie countenance and movements immediately upon receiving the news, sod by what I shell further demon strate. When the admirers papers were esaaiined, to separate tit , se which were private from his official dew agents, neither letter nor writing of any other kind was found, from whence might be known or even remotely gnawed what had been the bidden motive for his self- A La rs FROK MRS. WINDHLII.—The follow tug appears in the Telegraph :—"Sir, —Mil attention has been drawn to • paragraph which appeared in your piper to the effect that Genera Wi n dham compelled mete vent my late ktuabsimi an annuity. As that statement is not carnal representation el tbe facts, I trust, in common fairseas, you wilt permit me at to ste whet dld actually occur. When I purchased my late husbangs which I was life interest In February, 1864, advised to do by my solicitors and the trustees to my marriage sattlensest, is ardor to save th e p er piety, I immediately settled upon him an annuity of ' 5001. • lase to be imitessed to 1,000/. a year in October. 1869 , so that he might have • certain income for his life. This was as entirely trolnutary set on ' part, sad entered labs without say interrestice, either direct or indirect of General Wiedluim. I take this opportuoity of adding, with reference t o he Sth the latter bistant part of General Windluim's letter to you of t, that if my late huebsod falsely swore that my boy was net his sea, it was by the advios sad at the iostigstios of members of the lord protession.-1 have the on to be, sir, yours, &a, Ana AWNS Waning, 3a. Upper Weebairne.terrace, Paddington, Feb. 10. D RAS E. - Yeetardiy . afternoon Mr. W. • " f TWOPENCE ifluoir. - MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. Cheat excitement was created last night by Jimehisn's first appearance is London this num Ms was vele:ma with the utmost possible warmth, the crowded manses feeling, appereatly, that they could not aufikfienilf ewes. by exclamations and cleppieg of hands their pier sure et his arrival. The following was the programme of the cower! : Paw, I. Qaiatet. to 0 minor, kr two Molina. tiro viola, a.rd violoncello, M. Joachim, L lila, IL Webb, Bann and Puma Mozart. Som. "Loan s ladle of Mater triad" (Faust), Ba hr Gourod. Fugue, in X minor (Suites de Places) Mandel. Prelude and Fugue, In X arum, Op. IS. for pianoforte alone (end time at the Monday Popular Concerts), Madame Arrgbella Goddard Mendelteohn. Pate - - - • - Sonata, in 0„ Op. 96, for pianoforte and violin, Madame dii*As Goddard and Herr Joachim Beethoven. Song, "I'm a roamer," Mr. Pater Mendelmohn. Quartet, in D minor, for two violins, viols, and violoncello, MM. Jesenhs, I. ilea, 8. Webb, and Pique Bards. Conductor—Mr. Benedict. Joaelaim played three times, and three pieces better oda masted to display his highest qualities as an artist could not have been chosen. The first, Mozart's Quintet is minor, Is unanimously esteemed by musicians his meter rNbet clam of composition. The Molt vein of ash ruin through It, its tender expreedos, perfect • symmetry of design sad form, the delicious phrases • given to every instrument, and the exqui. site beauty of the whole in combination, constitute • work of consummate bet scarcely equalled by Beethoven himself. The next, Beethoven's Sonata for the pianoforte and violin, performed jointly by Arabella Goddard and him, drew forth the highest powers of both. It is one of his later works, and, marked (though not strongly) with some of the eccentricities which were be gaming to tinge his style, is on the whole • splendid effort of his genius. And the third, Haydn's Quartet in D minor, is one of the most genial end charming of the great old master's prodnotioria. Joachim seemed to play, if that were possible, morn superbly than ever, and never was applauded with grease enthusiasm. The warmth of the reception always given to ArabelliGoddard is never affected by the premium of any competitor, however celebrated. The great pianist divided the honours of the evesiog with the great violinist. The manner in which she played the preludes end topes of Handstand Meodelesohn showed her pre-eminent* in what is probably the inset arduous branch of her art. For the perfect execution of • fugue, it is necessary to have an unbounded command of the instrument, a thorough know ledge of all the contrapuntal intricacies of the composition, width, elearnms, firemen, sad freedom of touch ossemary to convey to the hearer every point of the composer's design. All this the fair pianist fully accomplished, while at the same time she imparted the nt,noet beauty and expression to the made. fibs Wt the orchestra amid a tumult of spa please, which continued till she made her re-appearance, when she again sat down is the piano and played Haadel's famous air with variations 'mown by the same of "The Harmonious Blacksmith," which she executrd with such captivating grace that the applause was renewed more vebe meetly than ever. The concert, taken altogether, was one of the very best end most summate that the able director has gives. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, Noma Mon. The oourt-martial on the artilleryman Flood was concluded to-day. The man arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of George Clarke was brought before the magistrate to-day, and re manded. There was no evidence against him. MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Yesterday the Chamber held a special general meeting to discuss Mr. Leppos's proposal of tribunals of commerce for the metlernents of disputes without rewrites to the courts of law. The following remilutioa was adopted "'That the members of this Chamber, having heard the proposition which has bee. brought before them, agree as to the desirableness of establishing a court of arbitration in the city, em • plan, similar or otherwise , to that advocated by Mr. ; sad that, in order to test whether the mar. cautile community is favourably ioclined towards such • scheme, circulars be sent oat to sll the members, request ing their return within a limited period, with an e:preset= of approval or disapproval." s plan if adopted, the dime. According to Mr. Leppoc' tors of the Chamber would issue 'to their vinstitimets • list of members of the Chamber, with a request for its return with a math placed against the name of everyone considered eligible to sc. - . as • referee In commercial dis putes, and from the gentlemen so indicated the referees would be selected. Twenty-four would be **appointed for a period of not lam than 12 months, three to form by rota. tion a tribunal to meet weekly or fortnightly. While 24 would be a number large enough to combine representatives of all commercial interests and departments, the judicial quorum being only three, there would be no necessity to call upon stymie to ac t more than otos in trio months. To the court would be attached a registrar conversant with trade and mercantile usages, and a n dputation and stand ing, who would command respect confidence. As the deetelons of the tritons' could not at present have any binding lapl authority, it is provided that before the pre. holism, steps for beariog sMN were taken, both dispu tants should be required te sip a formal declaration. by which they agreed to make such dionisses at ones binitisg, and pledged themselves sot to disturb them by having the cow se to a court of law: Hosierrer. FOR SIC/ CHILDRItIf.—The fourteenth anniversary festival to aid of the funds of this institution was °slob/Med yesterday at Willis'. Boma, King-street, Bt. James's, under the presideocy of Mr. Beresford Hope, M.P., who, in proposing "Prosperity to the charity," gave an interesting Narrative of its origin sad progress, end placed its claims to public benevolence vivtdiy infers the company. It appeared that when the hospital was opened be 1862 it contained only 20 beds. By the end of 1864 theme bad hem gradually multiplied to 82, and duri tag the poet year 13 more had been added. The total accommodation Dow afforded is 37 beds for boys and 38 beds fer girl?. making 75 is all. The number of is-patients admitted during the past year his, owing to the itcrease 4 accommo dation, been more than in any jreviotts year, or 658 instead of 584 A set 11 farther increase of admission might be looked for is 1866, since the present orraneements were not completed till the summer was already for advanced. The number of cut-patients has remained nearly stattosare. having been 11.800 in the past year, and 11,623 in the year 1864. In this, however, the committee saw no cause for dissatisfaction, since they were eciavieeed that the limit bad been reached of the numbers who could be treated ellciestly in the pre sent building and by the existing medical staff. As each pays, on an average, eine visite to the hospital, these numbers mamma more than 100.000 visite in the year, sod entail on the medical oMests t h e duty of prescribing for some 320 children on each of the six days of the week. The&manses from all slums tiering the past year, Men de' of them given at the sasivenary festival, ham been somewhat smaller than in the year 1864. They amounted, in the former year, to 3,5381. 18a., while in the year ins§ closed, they reached only to 3,2341. 10e. It was, however, on the snood subteriptioes that every iostitutioo of this cha racter must mainly depend ; and it was therefore grafifyiag to know that those subscriptions still coatinned to W ens" the amount baying risen from 1,9774. is 1864 to 2,302/. in 1865. The expenditure bad increased from 4,281/. to 4,6101. in the present year. Of this merest. 2001. had bets innroPristed Cu Pert Ferment of the ex melee incurred in the alteration and enlargement of the hoepital • the remaining 1321 . represented pertly the the of the ad:Knead number of patients, end partly also the bleier pries of the memorise of life. In spite of this, however, the committee had been able to make some addi tion to the invested capital, the aocumnlation of which we. en object at thilideepsd imposition, for the state of the mania houses, independently of other considerations. eelete rebuilding of the hospital to of -- Now Edition, Defoe 11., PHI RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more y to men of bwdneee, the studious, the sedentary, end ell esP r all bourtng under :he &batwing effects of over.tased 7.lreither of or WI JO= JIMMY, M.D., londoo. Dean and don, Imdffitoddll, sQ