The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-04 00:00:00

The London Pavilion. Tichborne-aireet.
LOIBL and SONNHAYMER, Prognivaora

THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT.
LUNCHEONS tad DINNERS A LA CARTE ow be DM
wits COMPORT AAA DESPATCH AT AN Y_HOUR DAILY.

-...-..
DINNILB, ready from 2 till 8
In the Grand Saloon.
I greets' dining-rooms for ladle* and gentlemen.
figatious and well ventilated wine, entree, and smoking Saloon.
OM ON SUNDAYS MOM YOUR TILL NINE,
RAWT/LX. Pnawietar,
FLIIITSTUrt °mum of CHM:CUM-WM

STEVENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT
MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.—
STEVENS and SONS ENGLISH GIN has long been pre-eral•
neat for high quality strength and Savour; Its high character
is fuUy maintained. English gin, Se. 4d.. Its. : highest qua-
lity and strength, 121., ISs. 4d. per gallon. Whiskey, superior
highland, Iti., 205.: Irish. 201. per gallon. Rum, old Jamaica
superior,'holm, Ira pea gallon. Shrub,
las. lid. British brandy, las. per gallon. British cordials,
Ida. fa. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Hullands, 17$. pa.
gallon, and SI.. per dose. case. Goods delivered free within
fire miles. Tema, cash.-78, Bishopegete-litreet-nlilaw

CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE,
CURRY. or MULLIGATAWNY MT,R,
Curry Powder, and Curry Sauce, may be obtained from MI Baum
Vendors, and wholesale of
CROSSE and BLACIEWMLL, Purveyors to the Queen,
Bobo-square, London.

yeßmouTH BLOAT KRS, carrLige paid to any
station on the Great Eastern Line, 25. 45. ; 50. te. ' • 100,
72.. 200, 12s. ; 500, 225.. 1,000, 25e. ; are only supplied by the
undersigned during the best part of the season, from October to
end of December. Rent to all parte of England upon receipt
of postage stamp., Post-oflice order, or remittance through any
brunch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are his
bankers, and to whom he referl, an weU as to R. Steward, Esq.,
mayor of the h.—YEEDERICK BARNEY, fish merchant,
Great Yarmouth. E trbliabel 1799. High-dried herrings, 100,
7n, in wooden box. or 12s. per barrel, of 225 Ash, cured to keep
good sit months. Hermetically sealed in tins of 23 fish, ha. per
100. forwarded to all parte of the world.

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.
BOBWICKT Is the BAKING POWDIIIt recommended
by Dr. Hawn, analyst to the " Lancet" Sanitary ColUtIli•9100,
author of .• Adulterations Detected." &c. for making pare and
wholesome Bread, instead of yeast.—&ild by all cherniata and
Rom.

"A fACT WORTHY OF NOTL"

MR. mikilitkiftiiikis" ii;n7 Bond•street
to 73, BROOLETREET, UARR., on the
let October. ltibb. The lee. Trousers (or by him) better
than OM. Established DAL

DR. LAVERT ON SELy-PRESERVATION.

Pries pod tree, 13. or sealed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and
Co., 13, Cornhill, London ; or direct from the Author.
SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on
the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by De. LA lam
37, Bedford-square, Loudon, Licentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians of hdinburgb, etc. With engravings and eases
Dr. LeMert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register
who has for many years devoted Ms study to the treatment of the
disorders of the nervous system.
At home from 101 W land 6 till 8.-37. Bedfordaquare. London.

Seventh Edition. price ft., by pos ft t
DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY oITIND and
BODY: resulting from causes having their origin In Ivo
ranee, evil example, sedentary habits, enervating climate, in-
temperance, and Improper treatment. By T. H. Ynonsii, M.D.,
Physician to the General Post-oflice Letter Carriers' Provident
Institution &c.

W. Look e$ Lipper rort►•plaoe, Grays4na-road. and boo tho
Author, 26, Lloydoquare. London, W.C.

The lath Edition, greatly Improved, with eoloored plate, Its. ed.,
DR. RAMADGE on CONSUMPTION, in a
_1.5 series of Papers, Mud:Ming the most Important points In
the treatment of that illeeaae.

•• Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive
evidence in proof of the curability of a Weems than it has u, that
of cousumption."—CarswelL
Experience convinces me that Dr. liamadgex work Is full of
Interest, and merits the special attention ol practitionera."—
Lcbeatk Longman and Co.

Teomr-Fisturio.—Trout-fishing is • sport for the
gods. Sportsmen wax eloquent upon the salmon. A battle-
royal with a salmon, such as I read of the other day, which
lasted from 4 o'clock of the afternoon till 4 o'clock of the
summer morning, when the monster was five feet in length,
and must have weighed fifty pounds, if an ounce, is fit for
Homer's muss. Oue does not like to scrutinise too dimly
the blank feeling of dismay which the fisher must have ex-
perienced when, after the twelve hours'"tag of war," his
line " came in loose," and the conviction flashed acme his
mind that the monster was off. Was it worth his while to
continue in this perplexed and imperfect world any longer?
But, upon the whole, I cannot help regarding salmon-fish-
ing as vanity and vexation. You stagger about the river
bank with a piece of elm, like the mast of • small schooner,
iu your hands. The libour of whipping the water with
that gigantic flail ia overwhelming. When you do hook a
fish, it may be that you are in a measure repaid ; bat then
you generally dos't. Troutdishing, os the contrary, is •
pleasing and gentle excitement. You carry • light rod,
which does not weary your arm—merely bringing the
muscles agreeably into play ; and you occasionally succeed
in getting something more than the " fiae rise " on which
the salmouist harps. You have leisure to relish your weed,
and to enjoy the architecture of cloud and tree, of hill
and river bank. Even at its beat salmon-fishing is a some-
what sorrowful amusement, a melodrama which keeps all
the faculties on the stretch
A tale olivine of high and passionate thoughts,
To their own musk chanted;
whereas trout-fishing is like the light comedy, which assi-
milates peaceably with a bottle or two of the '44. ''lt is,"
as Walton says, "that most honest, ingenuous, quiet, and
harmless art of angling;' or, as Sir Harry Wottoo found
it, "a rest to the mind, a cheerer of the spirita, a diverter
of sadness, • calmer of unquiet thoughts, • moderator of
passions, a procurer of oontentedness."—Fraser's Magazine
fur December.

- -------.
A WAITER'S TRIALS.—I could wish here to
offer a few respectful wools on behalf of the calling
so long the calling of myself and family, arid the public
interest in which is but too often very limited. We are
not generally understood. No, we are not. Allowance
enough is not made for us. For, say that we ever show a
little drooping listlessness of spirits, or what might be termed
indifference or apathy. Put it to yourself what would your
own state of mind be, if you ass one of an enormous
family every member of which esoept you was always
greedy and in a hurry. Put it to yourself that you
wee regularly replete with animal food at the slack
hours of one in the day and again at nine p.m.,
and that the repleter you was the more vora-
cious all your fellow.creat.ires came in. Put it to
yourself that it was your business when your digestion
was well on, to take a personal interest and symps yin a
hundred gentlemen fresh and fresh (say, for the sake of ar-
gument, only a hundred), whose itnaguiatioes was given up
to grease and fat and gravy and melted butter, and aban-
doned to questioning you about cuts of this, and dishes of
that—each of 'ern going oo as if him and you and the bill of
fare was alone in the world. Then look what you are ex-
pected to know. You are never out, but they seem to
think you regularly attend everywhere. " What', this,
Christopher, that I hear about the smashed excursion
train " How are they doing at the Italian Opera,
Christopher, ?" " Christopher, what are the real par-
ticulars of this business at the Yorkshire Bank!" Simi-
larly a ministry gives me more trouble than it Orel the
Queeo. As to Lord Palmerston, the constant and wearing
connection into which I have been brought with his lord-
ship during the last few years, is deserving of a peosion. I
Then kook at the Hypocrites we are nude, and the lies
(white, I hope) that ere forced upon us! Why must a I
sedentary-pursuited Waiter be considered to be a pidp of
horseflesh, and to have a most tretr.eojous interest in horse.
training and racing! Yet it would be half our little in-
comes out of our pockets if we didn't take on to have those
sorting testes. Its the same (inconceivable why !) with
Farming. Shooting, equally so. I am sure that so
regular as the months of August, September, and October
wine round, I am ashamed of myself iu my own private
bosom fur the way in which I make believe to care whether
or not the grouse is strong on the wing (much their wings or
drumsticks either signifies to me, uncooked !) and whether
the partridge is plentiful among the turnips, sod whether
the pheasants is shy or bold, or anything else you please to
mention. Yet you may see or., or any other Waiter of my
standing, holding on by the back of the box and leaning
over a gentleman with his purse out and his bill before him,
discussing these points in a confidential tone of voice, as if
my happiness in life entirely depended on 'sm.—Somebody's
Lugoarje. edited by Charles Dickens.
wrsorouraw Fzza Boarrrsr, Dzvossaras-
-84411•70, CITT.—The to number of patients relieved
during the week ending" Nov. 29 was i—Medical. 1,441;
897--tetal, 2,038 ; of which 712 were new MIS.