The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-25 00:00:00

Ae at
ely at
beau
Meat.
oat.,

. 6d. ;
feline.
Is End

311:1;i"
Bs. 6d.

FES.

nuItLAND ROITIN.-00MMUNICATION
q___lsirsAm to INDIA. E 41.14 rtS lOTPT
Ths Lei lulus and ONtars AL STEAM AVICIATION
COMPANY BOOR PASSENGERS and TOCilthe Cargo and Pareele
at their Madan °Mee fat Gibraltar. Malta, latit,kdsin.
Madras getout* the Strains, and China. by their steamers
lstblailirosthampton en the 4th and 90th of every month: for
e
, Malta, Pant, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 120
and 27th of each month ; and for Mauritian Eine Genres
Sound. Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leaving South-
ampton on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars
apply at the Company's Oakes, Iti, Leadenhall-streen LC.. Lea
don : or Oriental-place, Southampton.

ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.
NOTICE TO IiONDBOLDERN.
In conformity with the terms on which the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Pennsylvania gectioa of this Railroad were issued
to the public, the THIRD ANNUAL DRAWING of 4 per tent. of
the grass amount of these Bonds will take place at the °Mae of
Norm L. V. Batterthesite and Co.. Rt. Thiegraortonetreet,
the presence of Mr. Grain, Public Notary, on TRUK:WAY,
January 10. 1866. at I o'clock pre, Ley.
The authorised issue Las ander—via. :
2.000 Ronda of $l,OOO each $2,000,000
600 Bonds of MO each 300,000
2,000 hoods of 100 each lOO,OOO

$2,600,000
Four per cent. of each denominatteavill be drawn oa the above
day. and the 'funds so Organ that have been issued In London
wal be paid off at the rate of alfM for every $l,OOO Bond,
£ll2 10a. for every 5500 Bond, and A 22 10a. for every $lOO Bnd,
oupresentat ion at the Company's office. 6, Weetusineteishambers,
Victoriv-street, Westminster. on and sfter 2nd April next, in ad-
dition toile coupon due ou that day, alter which all interest will

arse.
On payment the drawn bonds will be cancelled to the presence
of a Public °tan.
6 Maces, 6, Westroinster-ebambers, Victorla.street,
Westminster.

THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT
ASSOCIATION (Molted).
Capital subscribed, 0,000,000. Paid up. 000,000.
CrtalßXlolllt CHAPMAN, fag.
31.LNAGEB.9-11enry J. Barker, Esq., and T. Fraser
Sandman, Eaq.
This Auociation makes advances upon approved mercantile
end
offeror CUrititl, and receives money on deposit at interest
for sh long periods.
For the couvenknce of depositors for a fixed term of three
years, debentures may be obtained under seal or the %iodation
With coupons for quarted7 intereet attached, payable at these
Wks& w . C. WIIPTERBOTTOII, Secretary.
27, lombard-streett

ASTLEY'S THEATRE ROYAL.I
I.emee, Mr. E. T. SMITH.
1565 and 1906.
TO-MORROW EVENING tIIOXING mom, willcal pro-
duced an entirely new, original, grand prochildreni, be
hippo-
dramatic. comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
HARLEQUIN TOM, TOM THE PIPER'S SON.
POPE JOAN AND LITTLE 130 PEEP
gg, Old Daddy Lonj,rets, and the Pig that Went to Market and
Pig that Stayed at Home.
The Magnificent Scenery and the unprecedented Transforma-
tion Effects designed and painted by Mr. C. Brew, Mr. W. Brow,
and numerous assl Reduced usual.
_ _

S----
TODARE.—EI CRISTISIAS HOLIDAYS.—
THEATRE of MYSTERY. Faaptian.hall.—MAßVELS in
MAGIC and VENTRILOVISM, as performed by command
before her Majesty the Queen and the itffal Family at
Windsor, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21, 1865. Great attractions for
Christmas—Magic, Ventriloquial% Inexhaustible Showers of
as Presents, the marvellous SPHINX, the birth of
rower Trees. aod Statue's celebrated todtaii Basket Feat, as
ooly performed by him.—EVERY EVENING, at t: Wednesday
and Saturday, at S. Also an day performance on Boxiog.
day (Tuesday), Dec. 214 at o'clock —Stalls st Mitchell' Old
Bond-street, and Sox-odic., EgyptlawhalL—Admisaion, 15. and
9. Stalls. U.
"Idmost miraculons."—Vibe "The Times." dPril la, 145.

TEE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS,
an Operetta, by J. Offenbsch, in wbieb MIN Russell,
Yr. A. St. Al/ryn, and the whole talent of the eetablishment will
P.
appear, with augmented band and chorus, conducted by Mr.
Isegbmana THIS NVERING

THE OXFORD. THE HUNGARIAN
BROTHERS and SISTER, KIRALY Y, In their new Enter-
lidament, Beware. Durish and Davies, H. Power, the t
D'Aabane,
Herr bestow, the Russian gynnutst, and (Asa the
talen
THIS kVINING
_ -

THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS,
S. Great Marlborongb-streett W.
Ladles, Mender,. : gentlemen, all other claw.

HYAM &a Co.'s JUVENILE CLOTHING.
Hyam and Co.. 66 and 67, Orford-street, hare apodal
arrangements by which the Newest Modes and the moat des&
able materials are em➢loyed in the prodaction of every de•
taw of Boys' and Youths' Clothing.

---__LLIL-_---------
HYAM sod Co.'s GAR3IENTS and PRICES.
The new IliDee of Wales sad Mode Alfred (Wettest.
liabit Car* tfic Gd. to 445. ; Knickerbocker. Mo. Harrow.
and Osborne Sufis. 155. Oil to 45a. Jackets, la. 61 to 25a.:
Trousers. fis. fat. to 1
d. to Vs. 6d.Testa, 4a. 6d. to 7s. 64.; Jackets
Thad Vests alike. lea 6
----------.
__ -

lIYAM and Co, GENERAL TAILORS,
CLOTIFIEM, RATTERS, 11(2411111.2, &a., ate. ; 66 sod G.
Odordutreet, ; 21, 2!, mud 23, New-Wren Bkothilluza
62. Driggate. Leeds; and Westgate, Dewsbury.

IatLOSSOki of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and
„2-0 diatinanii iiperfume, extracted from the dowers, by JNO
4303/fTI.I. and Co, Perfumers to M.P.H. the Priam:ea of Wales.
No. 12. Three Klag-court. Lomberd-mreet, London.

KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the
BIPIT PURIFIER of the BLOOD known In Medicine,
from their largely-extended sale and general adoption, may be
WTI; clamed as a household necessary. Bold by all Medicine
♦ eurlors.

'ring INVIOOItATIVE NEKVINE ESSENCE
J. The most scientifically prepared and moat powerful until.
the cordial ever introduced: restores to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health lie-
Wths4 pe
.. It Ls a scific for debility of all kinds, and from Be cow
among other Ingredients, pepsine and phoephate of sods,
will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic..
Price 241. per bottle, or four quantities la one for 22a. Bole
Agents. Meows. Baumgarten and Co.. 620, Oatord.atreet, W.C.,
snd VISA. PParlittreb.tro.4. K.C.. lArkilna.

on, Kent.

LA MBER T' S ASTHMATIC BALSAM,
an effectual remedy, without confining Um bowels oi
affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, la admitted to
be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds,
confirmed canes of asthma, and incipient consumption. Itincurable, fre-
quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce
admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing.
In approaching consumption its effects are truly henetelal.
Parsons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoca-
tion, may depend on relief in a kw minutes after taking iWil.
t.—
?Mare,' only and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist drt, fi,
ugKinggists, in
thin street. Charlng-croas, London, and by al
bottles. ISO., and three quantities in one, b. Id. Be particular
sad ask for LialliY/1.11 Asthmatic Frahm& The name sad address
are eugraved on the stamp.

)rd

cullco, the

ar Cardiff,
daughter.
U, Mrs. L

y the Rev.
uthing. of
late Mr.
Eplecopa
=say, J.
ter of the

• IVEIE LATE KING LEOPOLD.—Now ready,
a the best and most complete BIOGRAPHY of that lamentedlnde
Sovereign. Tramlated by special perrahrion from
of his late
the "
pendence Helm." with s Portrait from • drawing
Uajesty's special artist. Price la. MI.
13, Itorieigh.street, Wand. and all bookseller&

tech, Bath,
!, daughter

I A RAILWAY COMPANY Sow ww.—The an-
\ mouzoement is made that the furniture, little's, telegraph
lostrnments, de., at all the stations belonging to the Hull
I ll mCompany
and uses Railway are about to be sold by
auction, to satisfy the demands of certain creditor, and
the company is sow beyond the control either of the
chairman or of the directors. It is further added that the
company (whether they ware in • position to do 'Mamie*
is not stated) positively refused to discharge the claims,
• sad, cconsequently, the property mostut be sold. The Weis
, ' announced for Thursday, cornmeocing at Buttes, sad 'pro-
-1 needing to the several stations, until the whole claim (said
tto be from 2,0001. to 3,0001.) be satisted.--Ratterst Morning
Ile
,
' °BRAT NORTBZRY EFORPITAL, CALIDOWIAN-101.D.
.--Number of patients for the week ending
d with* 172 were new ow.

.ley.equare,
aged SO.
Jae, Burton

old Sent
I e 5.
Lieutenant.

,ydon, after
thius,
gburth, Mr.

I, of No. Be
ter, at the
ittetrlaro.-•

MADRID, Dic. n

(ram ooa owe comizarosmarr.)
PARIS, SATURDAY Enariso.
The expulsion of the five students which has
caused
of such a commotion in the Quartier Latin
was more directly the act the government than I
bad supposed. The academic couucil of the School
of Medicine would never have taken any notice of
the Libge speeches had it not been set in motion by
M. Duruy, the Minister of Public Instruction,
whose letters missive ordering a trial were no
doubt considered by the peouliar tribuoal as equl-
valent to a command to punish. The more M.
Duruy's demonstration is considered the more the
opinion prevails that he has not exercised a mime
discretion. A very curious episode in the history of
the Restoration shows that French students very soon
renounce "subversive doctrines" when they leave
college. In 1822, thirty or forty young men,
almost all belongieg to the Paris schools, went in
post-chaises to Belfort to join in a conspiracy, the
object of which was to overthrow the government.
They were all arrested, and when interrogsted by a
judge of instruction as to the cause of their presence
in Ahem haughtily refused to answer a single
question. Four only were found guilty by a jury ;
the rest went back to their studies, and although
among them there were some who professed atheism
just as the five Liege students are accused of having
done, it never occurred to the Minister of Public
Instruction of that day, when catholicism
was rampant, and the religion of the State,
to prevent these hot-heated youths from
completing their academic education. Now,
among these students were the following : De Cor-
celles, ambassador at Rome in 1848 ; Cathay, re-
ceiver of finance ; Salveton, procureur-general ;
Vemibre, medical inspector of Mont d'Or ; Jaques
Dubochet, a large manufacturer ; Paulin, pub-
lisher of the " History of the Consulate and the
Empire ;" Rouen, a promoter of the first railway
made in France ; Ary Scheirer, the great painter ;
and Ruches, then an infidel, but who died last
year a fervent catholic. With such examples
before him, M. Duruy might surely
.have safely
refrained front a step which for ever ruins the pro-
fessional prospects of young men who after all did
nothing which the law of France can take notice
of, and, moreover, were guilty of no breach
of any scholastic rules. The result of his
having taken a different view of his duty
has been to bring an immense amount of
odium upon the government, to provoke insubor-
' dinatiou from that esprit de corps which always pre-
-1 veils in the schools, and seriously to interrupt the
, course of study at the most important period of the
I collegiate year.
It appears from the Mouiteur of this morning
that the measure of closing the schools will not be
at present resorted to, but that cards of admission
will be withdrawn from all students known to have
acted in a disorderly way.
Proudhon's "Gospels with Notes" has been
seized to-day at Lacroix's library as containing
"attacks upon a religion recognized by the State."
The Courrier Francais was also seized to-day.
A play called Idatheur au.c ruinous, by M. Th6o-
dore Barribre, has been prohibited by the censor.
The author, in publicly announcing this fact, says :
—" In my play I spoke of fidelity, virtue, and
honour. But now-a-days nothing but realities are
allowed on the stage." A hard hit this at La
Famine &mitt,* and Hetiriette 3furechale !
When the Epoque had a warring, the other day,
another was simultaneously served on the Prase, but
the editor on ditty said it arrived toolate for insertion
that evening. M. Emile de Girardin (whose friend
Prince Napoleon, by the way, is now in town) be-
stirred himself, and gave explanations which induced
the Minister of the Interior to withdraw the
il
warnin. valuablesSevral of the journals now bao this
as a precedent, and speak f the
probability of the establishment of 'a sort of ad-
ministrative tribunal, before which the editor of a
journal may always be beard, to show MAN why a
warning should not be made absolute. I think
these writers take a mistaken view, that any such
innovation, so far front being a privilege, would
merely be a mode of making their subordination to
the executive power more humiliating than it is.
A warning does no harm in itself, and is not neces-
sarily attended with harmful consequences. The
government is not compelled to suspend or suppress
a newspaper because it has had twos r more warnit -
ings, and if it desires to do a papea mischief
can at any time find an excuse for doing so. What
the independent press should steadily protest against
is the system of warnings altogether. It is mere
unnesessary degradation to be admitted to the
presence of an official to beg pardon and promise
' never to do so any more." The suggested tribu-
nal would be no judicial court at all. What the
press wants is a clear law to go by, and a jury, or
I at least a judge, to administer it.
Madame Augustine Brohan, the actress of the
Franqais, gained a prize of 50,000 f. at the last draw-
ing of City of Paris bonds.
An extraordinary murder case has just been tried
in the Gironde. In September last a young man
of 18, named Villele, a waiter in an eating-house
at Bordeaux, told his master that he wished to
leave, without assigning any reason. Hie wages
were paid, and he went away with his trunk. The
someday he engaged himself in another eating-house.
In the afternoon he made an excuse to go out, went
to his former master's bouae, and walking straight
into the kitchen, plunged a long knife into the
thebeck
of the cook, a man named Dome; who died of
wound in the course of a few minutes. Villele did
not attempt to escape, and when arrested he said
that he was tired of life, that his religious prin-
ciples prevented him from committing suicide, and
so he resolved to do an act which would ensure his
execution and at the same time give him time to
prepare for death. He at first intended to kill a
young girl of 15, who served iu a shop, but after
waiting for some time in vain in a street through
, which she was in the habit of passt ing, he thought
he would go and stab the cook a the restaurant.
01 There being no evidence that he had any grudge
of against Domec the prosecution inclined to credit his
let story, but attributed his act to a strange and wicked
" perversity of mind which deserved puuishment. The
"7
in
counsel set up the plea of insanity, and
De- r
the in support of it mentioned that he had devised a
so, is very absurd project for the construction of au bal-
vPre- loon on anew principle. The verdict was, gilt,
titian with extenuating circumstances, and the sentence
a"d twenty years' imprisonment with hard labour.
h ere-
two of The Bourse closed heavily, with a fall in rentof
• hour- 24 for cash and sc. for account, the last prices being
Hilo is 68.20 and 68.324. Mobilier fell 11.25. Notwith-
stand
he gal-
standing that hopes of a rise are builthere upouas M.
dilly Fould's forthcoming financial report, tw an
indisposition to buy on the eve of two successive
d, onee pia are holydays. The subscription to the Turkish loan
a pincer closed to-day.
ersinses)

LYCEUM.
This house re-opened on Saturday evening with
a dramatic version, In nine tableaux, of Scott's powerful end
gloomy tale, "The Bride of Lammermoor." Of all the
Weeds, novels, this, perhaps, is the one lest calculated
for a moment ul thunder to the stage. Its atmosphere is
dark with crimes and misfortunes, omens, and fulfilment'.
Its catastrophe is dramatically intractable yet upon that
CDWI"PitO, and the incidents leading to it, the interest of
the seeder almost exclusively ham; for little or none can
be Fated by the characters themselves. The Master of
v on
Raenswood belongs to a class of heroes made very popular
by Lord Byr shortly before the "Bide of Lammermoor"
wee written. He he points of reeemblanos to Conrad. LAM
Manfred, and two or three other scowling portraits in the
Break gallery. Lacy Ashton is gentle, but not sufficiently
individualised to arose much smppethy. Caleb Balderston.
dodders about the story like a serious puttelooa ; and the
minor characters have so little to do that it hardly matters
whether they are lila-like or sot. In the operatic arrange.
IDODi of the novel—made bearable by the music of Demi.
Mali—there are wholesale variations from the original ; and
a pod many liberties have also been taker' with Sett upon
Ake present ocosaion by the adapter of The Mager of
BIOODOWPOOd, Mr. Palpate Simpson. In the first place, an
attempt upon ffit of * W iUiam Aebtoit is made in the
Lessen readmin by Booklet and his followers, when Laity
and her tether take shelter from the tempest in the castle
11 of Wolf's Crag. This innovation has probably ben made
with a view of giving an effective climax to an sot other-
' was wanting in movement and spirit ; but we think that
•
the result of the experiment scarcely judifise ita
The curtain should have come down at the mo-
ment when Ravenswood shakes hands
with Lacy,
end a prolonged peal of thunder °eve's.s
the neighbourhood. The second deviation, in point of
importance, ovens at the conclusion of the tale. Mr.
Feigns. Simpson brings Edgar, through the medium of a
dream, to the door of the chapel where Luoy's marriage
with Bucklaw is in course of solemnisation. He rushes
frantically in, eases the Wilting bride in his arms, aad
carries herl off after the manner of young Lachine:.
Pursued by wedding guests and retainers, he makes his
way to the Relpie's Flow, and the play does upon the
engulf meat of Lacy Ashton and the Mester of Ravenswood
in the quickest's. The vague, poetic beauty of the novel's
eliding is thus to a certain extent sacrificed in the play to
melodramatic effect, but it is difficult to conceive bow the
adapter—forced to depart from, or at lest to modify, the
repulsive termination of his origiosl—could have provided
any catastrophe not open to objection. The diatom of the
piece is ideated, as far as the stage exigencies would allow,
with that of Sir Welter Scott.
The acting of the drama wee quite up to the high standard
of Mr. Feller's theatre. The manager was a little too
and pleasing in the character of Edgar, who in
reality seems to have ben a very uncouth sad Mama
ditioned person. Mr. Feebler has made him resemble ono el
1 those chivalrous and ardent heroes common on the French
stage, and particularly is the plays of Victor Hugo. This, I
however, was a necessity, since to audience could have I,
sympathised with a close copy of Booth's creation. Mr.
Hannan Vele gave • careful representation of the hot-
, blooded Mr. Hayston of Buckley. Mr. Widdicombsu ite id
his beet for Captain Craigengelt, a character very un
to him ; and Mr. Emery was quaint, but • little too dry,
as Caleb Belderstee. The part of Lucy Ashton was made
interesting by the tendernese thrown into it by Mies Car.
lotta Leclercq ; her acting throughout the latter scenes
of the play was admirable. Miss Tense, as Aloe—the
old servant of the hone of Ravenswood—was most im-
pressive, and fully jastified the management in having
selected her expressly to play that character. Miss Els•
worthy was duly dignified and overbearing as Lady Ashton,
The new scenery, by Mr. T. Grieve, is maguificent, the
scene of the Kelpie's Flow, with the light of the sinking
moon upon it, beisg particularly effective.
The theatre was well filled, and the audience comprised, as
is usual on Lyceum first nights, a great many literary
artistic celebrities. The reception of The Master of
Ravenswood was enthusiastic, and Mr. Feeler was three
or four times called on to bow his acknowledgment.. No
doubt when the earlier acts of the new drama have been cut
down, and thereby improved, the piece will deserve and
enjoy • long career.

THE NEW ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
After an almost incredible amount of pains,
labour, and anxiety on the part of the architect,
builders,
and levee, the great work of recorstruoting the new Surrey
Theatre in time for the Christmas pantomime has been
succesafully moomplished, and the inhabitants of the
southern portion of the metropolis can now boast of a s
theatre which has been justly styled, by the lessee in Li
opening announcement one of the most magnificent and
commodious in London. The progress made during the
past few days has been marvellous. When we visited the
establishment early last week the whole of the interior of
the
; t
building presented a scene of the utmost apparent con! lnot a particle of the decoration was commenced, nor was
there a single seat erected in the pit or boxes, the whole of
the auditorium being handed over to an army
of car-
penters, painters gilder', and artificers of every descrip-
tion, who appeared to be working amidst a Babel of sound
and confusion. There was hardly a single person at that
time bold enough to predicate that the theatre would be
in anything like a state of completeness by Boxing-night,
yet by working in relays night and day, sod by the combined
energy of the builders and the management, the work ad.
yawed with such rapid strides, that the building has been
completely finished in all its parts, and banded over to
Mr. Shepherd, the lessee.
On Saturday last a large number of gentlemen, chiefly
eosnected with literature and the prom, were invited by
Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. John Ellis, the architect` to inspect
the theatre previous to its opening to-morrow. The
company. who arrived about half-put three o'cloc ki
t, tbe
afternoon, were received by the lessee, the archi the
builders, and the beads of the various departments, in the
grese.roorn, and were afterwards taken round the building
by Mr. Ellis. Everytbiog was found to be in a complete
state of propustiou. Thegeneral appearance of the theatre
is very striking and elegant, while the comfort of the visitors
will be greatly optimised by the extraordinary facilities
which have Mies given for seeing and hearing everything
produced on the stage from the remotest parts of the
house. What seemed to strike the visitors on Saturday with
the greatest astonishment was the vast WAS of machinethery,
both above and below the stags, which will enable
management to produce effects of great splendour. Some
idea of the magnitude of the stage may be obtained when
we state that it is within • few feet of the length of
Covent-garden stage, and fourteen feet wider. In point of
fact the stage and its appliances form by far the larger
portion of the house. The decoration is of a light
very
and
graceful character, the roof and sunlight being
beautiful.
The contractor entrusted f
witWhhite thef burs ildinglor whomwas Mr.the C.
N. Foster, of New Wharf,
ria,
iron roofs, girders, and columns were made by Messrs.
Rankin and Co., of Liverpool ; the iron staircase.
by Mr. Pountney, of Blackfriareroad ; the gas
fittings by Messrs. Jones, of Bow-street, Covent.gardan ;
the furnishing by Messrs. Green, of Idortirnerstrest ; the
modidliog and decorations conjointly by Mr. E. W. Bred.
NORMANDY GEFSE.-011 Thursday last we saw well, of Great Portland.street, and Mr. Parlby, of Ratt-
ail the shop of Messrs. Broome, poultry salesmen. of bone-place. from special denim by the architect ; the sun-
Newgate-market, a consignment of geese imported from
Normandy by Mons. Rehire, goose and butter merchant,
which in weight and quality far exceed the finest English light by Marrs. Strode, of St. Martin'sde-Graod ; the
statuary by Mews. Squires and Owen, of Oak Wharf, City.
=brought to market this mason. Yet the French road. Mr. John Hurley superintended for the builder, Mr.
s have • custom which effectuslly checks the Bilborougb acted as foreman for the montations sod twick.
favourable reception of these birds by English dealers work, Mr. Joseph Derry as foreman of cupsnteis, Mr.
and, slight as it may appear,. the objection is deep-rooted
arid a great hindrance to fair competition. The alleged
fault—strange to say—lies in the tails of the birds, which Meshes as foreman for Mesas. ilsokin ; the whole of the
stage was entrusted to the care of Mr. William Rather, aod
the French killers persist in leaving attached. sod which Mil_tkirtico to Messrs. Reitman and Ivey ; and all have done
lowers the gems in the estimation of English buyers. CM' work thoroughly and efficiently, •and without any
It Is surprising that this unfounded prejudice is
not at once dispensed with, when we have proof that our
neighbours across the Chanoel can set as an excellent
maniple in the beeeding and feeding of poultry. various accidset to life or limb. The whole of the
&swings and designs were supplied by Mr. John Ellis,
In the architect, of Anstiofriare, and carried out under his
cop to which we allude ore the birds were well covered with personal supsrinteodence, on behalf of Lieut.... Colonel
solid doh, and weighed trout ten to thirteen Pounds each. Temple West, to whose taste and liberality, both
Twenty thousand of them changed hands on Thureday last
in Leadeitall and Rewrote markete.—The Grocer. In the erection aod in the additional expertise iocurred, we
blzraoror.rrair Pans HOSPITAL, DIVONIBILSII. "gegely trn" the building 'mu umPleted may remain as
rieRAN34 Ornr._4lb, myna. number ci *Amt. nlieved substantial monument of the judicious investment el a
during the week eoding Deo. 23 was—Medinal, 841 ; i large amount of capital.
untold, 615; total, 1,456; of which 637 win Dew mesa. I After inspecting every pert of the building and ex.