... r tO1 ?? the 15th DCccii r-NrIC a.: Ilas ?? A- iout fercilit onlyI), which inunt be shippcd imnme- h , t lri't, thle finefo.t suiling fir-t-classltt'ttish- Jt\ C IT' ?? lONE, regi'ter 3O86 tong, rinlader; lying in ?? Decks. This 1 ?01 tslilo~~ Itil lost excetotilt Ilecotlniodattonn to' I ir'i alteckg being, lofty and airy, she ',1c~t~ttilY ?? ontotnlw 'of intermewdiate * , ,, ,, Poel~n3 of ...

... knowledge that the army, its composition, condition, and future improvement, have formed the object of ministerial meditations, and that these meditations have already borne fruit in the shape of matured plans of reform, has spread universal satisfaction through the country, and will do so through the empire. What has yet transpired on the subject is limited to the announcements, that a medal ...

... ADELAIDE. H THE PRINCE ALBERT. jfS&MSfe 2.RJL TUt iILKtiAI BI>KG KEIJ.IZ. KT- _ 1 Viscountess Jocelyn. Tlx Ufc Mr* Ashler Mrs. David Laing. TM vSwuntess Barrington. Miss Forbes. ...

... TH~EAXTRE ROYAL, DIIU'RY-LANE.- TMlS E IA ININf; sill is' j-sosis n osng5., entitled L(ft iTTA, a1 'zle nt'. sntis'. o, ?? air. iN'tt'r; l,rdi',iitlitd, I s.r it. W's. King; lli'lsijlo,ls Mr. is 'sits; IM1i in miss. Mr. WeSSo' lTimss'tti, li, i1trin 'sisi ?? i'lritiii, M is'so ?? Tof'Onsloslsis wsith fits sass grnoid lsjssIct, T'l ill'O wl'sAO if' j ?? ('stils i thl'. u~S'osss, Mi. Iusia't ...

... lIAYMARKET. —THIS LOOK BEFORE YOC LEAP; or, WOOINGS AND WEDDINGS. Messrs. Webster, Hudson! Fsrren, I lowers, Buckstone, Holl; Miss Fortescuo, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. GloT ...

... RITISHI COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New oa B London.-Triumphant Suecess of the I lygeian Sy-stem of throughout the ?? the Reports for 10410 of o lie. 'Al lctt, of' Astle~y Par-nige, near Manchester, and Ladty Sot3 lb ure 9jndieray, floor N~othisich, Cheshire, of the Cores effect~e by MuI. vjOG.FTA ti31lE UNIVEAISAL MEDItCINEOS. N.Bt-Ne, Chemists or Drusggists ore !Iteed to H.1l thle . ,ernsal ...

... U 'i )j~II li'I ,JD ILAJIDE, South Australia, dIeII .2tit D~ecemtber, and wil wtill ait JholIt l' I'i W. i's'li; w oilr etigagetilelit to ther Maj i'ty', 1.211111gu ti.ip1, Io sptlendllid new ship PII11E11, A I J t' 7 ilm . 111111. Iik C)2 'i~ommande'r lying Iin the Ettib ' ?? I , hi. phimidl 'htlitllas ai fall poop Witli tore fivel-r;uti IX' t ?? ptell',i Ill, ;in.r.e oill cary Iii te ...

... HATMARKET. Thii Efßtnio, THE BOUND OF WRONG. Mews. Stuart, Rotors, Webster, Buckstone. Mrs. W. Clifford, Mid Mm GARDENS. Messrs. Howe. HoU, Huckstoße. Mr*. Buckingham, Mim Julia Bennett.—And THE INTISIBLK PRINCE.—Door* open at t). PRJNCESS'H.—This Etkwim,.. RI.AMCUF. TALMT. Meters. ' mn »f. Oowell. Mrs. Stirling, Mrs Hughes.—THE MAIDS OF MUNICH.—In the sourse of the Krening. Professor Hemming ...

... r~ NVv sUTH-W'ESTE1IN STEAM INin ?? tiertsmouety'h ais every Ted ~ inlay~ '-turday, returning 'Wednesdays, 'Thurs-. ~ at'2 lt.Wednecsda~y, Dec. 16, at ~% aft. 4 fe.Friday, Dec'embehr is, at ten hI' oin.dl ~ ; ncand ditto, 14s.; C'.,erhiices, £3; Frfulparticulars apply a,. Chaplin',s Uni- 03 II iiniliS r. Sylvester, 65, Lower Thanses- ofcNneElms, London; Mr. J ?? Bennett, ~ v~ ~ l'ocomoiti or ? ...

... PUBLIC A MUSEMfEN7V3. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- TuIlS EVENING will be tlerforined the new opera entitled 'T'H'E ItO.NDMAN. murilquis te Vernon, mi'. Weiss; U,,ostt leIorevtlle, Mr. Itefis'r; Viscount Miorlicre, Mr. H. Ilorncastle; Ardenford, Mr. W. Harrison ; Mal-a-tsrOP0s, Mr. Blarley - Madame Corinne, Miss Isisner * criseLttl, Miss ltebecca Isaacs; Privole, Mrs. ltlulesi. To rcniclusde ...

... NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK BY MR DICKENS. On the 19th inst. will be published, price :s. small Svo, T I E B A T T L E O F L I F E. A LOVE STORY. BY CHARLES DICKENS. The Illustrations by Daniel Maelise, R.A., Clarkson Stanfield, B.A., John Leech, end Richard DoeIc. London: Bradbury and rvans,nWhitefriars. NWV WVORK BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMARSH. On the lst of January, to be continued in Monthly Parts, ...

... an institution, on which very much depends the efficiency or inefficiency of those important arms of service, the engineers and artillery; for it is from it that their officers are drawn. Some persons not incompetent to form an opinion on such a subject have, indeed, doubted the wisdom of allowing the British army to be dependent upon any public institution for engineer and artillery officers, ...