The Sun. — London, England, 1862-12-27 00:00:00

evergreens, and a giant Christmas tree towers to the roof of the great central hall, from which a gratuitous distribution among the juvenile visitors will takr place every Thursday morning and even ing, commencing on New Year's Day. Mr. Pepper has added " a Strange Lecture," which includes a new and curious series of optical illusions, produced by concave and convex mirrors, and especially by the beautiful optical apparatus, invented by Mr. Rose of Glasgow, and called the Photodrome (Light runner, or Lightcause.) Some of the devices are truly marvellous, and present the best illustrations of persistence of vision which has ever been brought before a public audience. The spectral apparitions produced by the use of mirrors, in illustration of Mr. Dickens's idea of " The Haunted Man," is quite in keeping with the traditions of the sea son, when " the Christmas tale is told about gob lin, ghost, or fairy," and the whole lecture will certainly impress alike the aged and the youth ful spectators with the conviction that they " can't believe their own eyes." As an antidote to foolish credulity and superstitions nothing Jean be better. The special addition, however, is a new comic optical pantomime, " Harlequin and Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper." The old -well-known tale is capitally told, orally and musi cally, in the popular airs of the day, by Mr. Buck land; and the dissolving views, dioramic and sha dow effects, by which the story is presented to the eye in its various phases, exceed in beauty and finish any of a similar description produced at this establishment, by Mr. G. Hime. The Polytechnic deserves, and will no doubt secure, the support of all who desire to combine instruction with amuse ment. COLOSSEUM. The Christmas arrangements of Dr. Bachhoffner include pantomime founded on the story of the " Forty Thieves," nigger minstrelsy, wizard illu sions, dissolving views, musical and pictorial enter tainments, &c., besides the usual attractions of the place. Juvenile fetes are also interspersed, with periodical distributions of toys from a Christmas tree. BURFORD'S PANORAMA. The great pictures of Naples are beautiful and faithful representations of scenes which have be come doubly interesting since the recent events which have raised Italy to a kingdom, and united the fortunes of Naples and Sicily to those of their Northern felloiv-countrymen. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER., Dec. 26.—A market was hardly expected to-day, owing to the supposed absence of many business men to enjoy the Christmas holi days. An unexpectedly good attendance took place on the Exchange, however, and under the stimulus of advices from Liverpool more business was done than had been expected. The Liverpool cotton market is understood to be closed from Wednesday last till Monday next ; but, according to telegrams received here something like 20,000 bales have been sold at Id. per al. advance. There could be no au thentication of the report, because the registry office of the brokers would be closed, but it has had a good deal of influence here. The yarn market has been very strong, and all spinners have been asking much higher prices. This checked business for shipping, but the home trade have rather freely paid the advance. There has been less disposition to do business in cloths, but still some sales are re ported under the influence of the reports from Liverpool. In some cases manufacturers have asked an advance, and this had a tendency to limit opera tions. The market has been irregular, and there seems to have been more business men absent in this department of trade than in that of yarns. Telegrams are to hand from Bombay to the 12th, and from Calcutta to the 11th inst. At Bombay cloths were 3d. per piece down, but at Calcutta prices were a little better. A China telegram quotes prises up 2s. to 3s. per piece, but they are still much below quotations here. CARDIFF, 26th.—It is expected that a consider able improvement will take place at several of the iron works during the ensuing quarter. Prepara tions are now going on for an extension of opera tions. The trade continues in rather an unsettled state, and it is probable that this state of things will prevail until the quarterly meeting, when the ironmasters look forward to another advance in the price of iron. Quotations remain about the same. The coal trade is tolerably brisk, and the men are generally well employed. The following are the average quotations :—Steam Coal, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 6d., f o. b.; house coal, Bs. to 9s. TOTAL WRECK OF A LIVERPOOL SHIP. LYTHAM (NEAR PRESTON), Friday Night. During a gale of wind, and in a heavy surf, this morning, the barque Brazil, of Liverpool, bound from Bangor to Maine, U.S., with deals, being disabled off the Lancashire coast by loss of sails, was observed to be diverging to leeward of her course, and to strike heavily on the Salthonse Salad Banks at six o'clock this morning. At daylight informa tion of the wreck was brought to Lytham, and the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution sta tioned there was thereupon launched without delay to her assistance. On nearing the vessel they per ceived the crew attempting to leave in their own boat, as they did not observe the approach of the lifeboat. Owing to the heavy surf that was run ning their boat was in a sinking condition, when the crew, numbering 13 men, were taken from her by the lifeboat. Thd ship's boat went down imme diately afterwards, and the pcor fellows had the narrowest escape of their lives. The vessel has since become a total wreck. This valuable lifeboat has, during the past two or three months, saved 14 men from the American ship Annie E. Hooper, of Baltimore ; saved the schooner Ceres, of Ar broath, and her crew of five men ; brought the derelict sloop Mart, of Stranraer, into port; and saved 13 men from the barque Brazil, of Liver pool. Total, 32 shipwrecked persons saved from a watery grave. REPRESENTATION OF RElGATE.—Yesterday even ing Mr. W. A. Wilkinson addressed a meeting of electors at the New Public Hall, Mr. T. North in the chair. Hay ing been introduced by the chairman, Mr. Wilkinson said he thought there was something in his position, not being a stranger, which entitled him to have a preference over ano ther candidate, although of Liberal principles. He believed it was the general feeling of the electors to support him, and, if so, they would be sure to win. If, however, they divided and formed two sections of Liberals, the great probability was that a Tory would get in. He was known to the electors as a consistent Liberal. With regard to the franchise, he thought from the spread of edu. cation, and the increased intelligence of the p eo p le, that it ri a . ht. to be extended ; but it was of no use to give a m an a "to vote unless he ceuld freely exercise it. Ho there fore advocated the ballot. He could not see what harm it could do. If any elector liked to go and vote openly let him by all re ee , u - who was timid so, but he could not see why another man, give his vote Should r not be protected by being able to ate , With regard to church rates, he was quite in favour of their total and immediate abolition. He believed the meaaux e th would be for the benefit of the Church. As to the present runt he believed that Lord Pal merston was generally v vo deal was said about the e rr among Englishmen. A great try ; there might be in* n nona expenditure of the ceun mWoing outlay, but it would be miserable economy not to b e shores. Some persons objected to pre pared to defend our was always talking and getting readl44'd Palmerston that he war never came. The secret was T h for war,but somehow had produced a feeling in the mina:" Lord Palmerston would not allow himk.elf to be insnlt'etd.nations that he to the Ame rican war, ho thought the Sou: with regard to secede fr om the North if it thought had a tight Flo so. The country was large enough to fornTtr°/)er to nations. If they elected him he would endeavour wt: agareat eate those principles which he thought best for the honolnl7 d safety of the country. At the close of the pro ceedings, Mr. Wilkinson proceeded to Redhill, where a more numerous meeting was held in the Corn-Exchange, /qr. J. Seale presiding. Mr. Wilkinson having again ad dressed the electors, a resolution that he is a in la fit p and l proper person to represent the b orou g h of Reigate . ment wer of Titsey was unanimously carried. Mr. LeVeson Go electors of park, Surrey, has issued an address to the this borough, and announced his intention of going to the poll. His opinions are liberal. Being a large landowner near Reigate, he carries great interest, and he will have the support of the friends of the late member, The candi dates at present fairly in the field are Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Wortley, and Mr. Gower. Although the names of several otheer gentlemen have been mentioned as l ikely to c o n test the borough, no others have as yet formally announced their intention of doing so. THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1862. If the leaders of the North do not at length de spair of the fortunes of the Union, they will deserve as much respect as the Roman Senate while HAN NIBAL was defeating them in one bloody battle after another, and was master of Italy almost to the walls of Rome. The repulse from the Confederate works on the side of Fredericksburg opposite that which runs along the river, now appears to have been a substantial defeat. From the previous tele grams we could only gather that it was unsuccess ful in its object, and the loss probably severe, but the Federals were left in possession of Fredericks burg, and seemed more disposed to renew the attack than to recross the stream. We now learn by the China with two days' later news from New York (to the 17th), that the Saturday's battle was not renewed on the Sunday or the Monday, but that on the latter night, Monday 15th, BURNSIDE found it necessary to re treat. For once the Federals performed this diffi calt task with complete success in the closest proxi mity to the enemy. The Confederates have often done it as well, but it seems probable that this time the Federals walked away without their enemies suspecting it. A storm of wind and rain seems to have greatly assisted the operation. No trustworthy statements have been furnished of the loss sustained by the Federals ; indeed, when they vary between ten thousand and double that number of killed and wounded, any attempt to make out the truth must be useless. We well know that in a point blank assault on a strong position the loss of the assail ants in any case, but especially if repulsed, must be far the heavier ; we expect, therefore, to find that the Federal loss has been several times greater than that of the Confederates. The loss of two generals by the Federals looks like desperate and bloody fighting. We naturally ask what will be:the immediate military consequence of this severe repulse. At Washington all seems to be in confusion. The Gene ral in command, for once, does not seem to be much blamed by the people. Two things were against him; his own judgment, it appears, was against the movement, and he is blamed so far as having per mitted his judgment to be overruled. But what probably was the real cause of the failure, was, that instead of the pontoon bridges being ready on his arrival, he had to wait twenty-six days, during which time, of course, the Confederates were able to make their position" impregnable." BURNSIDE has failed in an attack which he thought he ought not to make, and the mismanagement of the War-offitte created for him a fatal delay. Hence we read of clamours fur the dismissal of HALLECK, the Com mander-in-Chief, and STANTON, the Secretary for War. where it is, or Will it go into winter quarter But what will the army of the Potomac do? withdraw to Washington, or move to some other place. 'the talk is of winter quarters ; but, gene rally, in cases like this, rumours of this kind are but a blind for the real plans of the authorities. On the one hand we see, from present information, no reason to think that an attack on LEE'S posi tion n 0 t g would be more success f u l than in etrhee spring recent one. On th e other, the Federals i, appear to have th e i r eye on any other , rou te to —lc P . hDlOtiZ!. They mustmust begin. to think the road thither a difficult one. They first found (No. 2.) INCH FULCRUM 'OF ' ARCHIMEDES. ACKERLEY V. DALTON, TURNER, 8k OTHERS. hlarlbro'-street, late Coal-hole, Dog-set'ng grievance, with its' sureka Gladiatorial Toga'rry defence. The Telegraph of Thursday states that Capt. Ackerley claimed £5 fine and costs, from defendants (Dalton, Tur ner, and wife, servants of George Harrow), on their being bound over to keep the peace six months, under £lO penalty, for misdemeanour, with wilful dog offence against the person, with intent to do injury by " canine agency," on Sundays below stairs and week-nights above. The dis crepancy in Police reports, induces us to refer to this ap parent case of persecution against the plaintiff—(the sup porter of the Anglo-American Income tax' Chief, Peter Basquet, 11.1 years)—for holding under his Coal Hole County court Final judgment on 1842's leasehold agree ment 20-yrs title, which interferes with ' the Woods sad Fo rests Chiliarcher t Cowper's lessees' wish by Ouster le main to regain a Primer Seisin by getting the Captain to re cognize an inverted tenantcy by theirlessee Batchelor build ing-in his Coal -hole basis without Party-wall, with intent at steam• engine boiler HEAT—to effect out-ejection. The Metropolis Police Act, 3 Wm. 4, cap. 19, section 15, 39, 44—gives £5 fine, and is word for word repeated in 1861 Act, " Offences against the person, &c. , 24-25 Vict., cap. 100, sections 4, 42, 67, 77—Garrotters and_Chloroformists, on misdemeanour and conviction, with £2 fine and costs, rec overable against the Stipendiary-justice—therefore. n homage to our readers we refer to this case, wherein the Captain (& brother Chamberlayne) as Montague executor, being sworn trustee of Brandon and Southwark's Bethlem Hospital (of City beam and scale Sydney-like title, 13 Hen. 8, in 1835 standard act), Estates, now on St. James's Hall and Swallow-street, Mixed Church head assumption. t On the Luther 3ty of 21st July, 1521, by Leo X and Emp, Charles V, for Padua . n intermediate supremacy in the land—Sydney.was appointed the Archer ' standard inch bearer. In like manner, by 1831's Co-partner Act, No. 64, for 2 and 3 Will. 4, caput 92, 1832, in Russian Dutch Loan guarantee —on Submission of the Clergy and restraint of appeals to Rome, on lack of justice—unites 25 Hen. 8, c 19 and 8 Eliz. c 5, for marine causes—whence, on Holy Alliance of Kings' abolition—Crown Lieu-Tenant Ackerley, R.N., was sworn-in as supreme State pivot, at Worcester, in January, 1837, by 'Gold stick' Wm. 4. tßuss-Polish Rothschild took out Troy-weight meter from the Exchequer for Pope's mitre-mark mint in 1838 ? The same malicious isolating influence appears to have closed against him the doors of Junior United Service Club, on his £4,000 Co-burn discovery, and United Service Mu seum membership, for holding to his official duties. December 27, 1862. LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, in PUN, every week. One Penny Sow Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d. ; post free, 55., the ~ZECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with k, numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanch•ird, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. dm, dm, &c. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. •„' For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, This Evening, the Second and Third Acts of THE BOHE MIAN GIRL. And HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, THE NEXT OF KIN. And LITTLE GO )DY TWO SHOES. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, OUR AMERICAN COUSDL After which, RASSELAS, PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. And A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Commenoc at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, A TICKET OF LEAVE. Followed by MARGERY DAW. And GEORGE DE BARNWELL Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, TIME TRIES ALL. After which. RIQUET WITH THE TUFT. Commence at 7. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING.— The Third Edition of the Enchanted Hash, by E. Marshall-- Grand Selections from the Popular Operas.—The Comic per formances of Unsworth, Eugene, Arthur Lloyd, Frank Hall, and Miss G. Smithson. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EV EN ING.—}TA ZARE IH, a new Christmas Song,with full band and chorus.—" La Circassienne " and "N abuco," Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Neapolitan Minstrels — Miss Caroline Parkes' Christmas Entertainment—Mr. Geo. Hodson—Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment. -- Unsworth, the original of "Or any other man" —Eugene, W. Randall, etc. Commence at 6. TURNHAM'S GRAND CONCERT HALL, Edge ware-road, W.—Open Every Even'mg.—Operatic Selections. —Vocal and Instrumental Solos.—Mackney, West, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, Sam Collins, etc. Commence at 7. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 6h. 20m.—Afternoon, 6h. 41m. To-sfoßaow.-Morning, 7h. 4m.—Afternoon, 7h. 30m. 4.4,; : cpk4 .- r - 4. .;- ..-_.::,,,•,,,,. - ~ ,,----x,, 7,1 .,,..i .... A . ' , je ~ z.,, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC'EATRER 27, 1862. v. so at Bull's Run, then on the Chickahominy,l t sees that negroes do not wish to come North and now again at Fredericksburg, and this last —its great former dread—but that they will work attempt has been made with all the advantages of well for the support of Federal armies in the the experience gained in the former failures. South, and garrison fortifications as what we As they spent a long time after the repulse might term Negro Sepoys, with great success. To at Bull's Rnn in front of Manassas, and the fact that the negro will work and fight freely a considerable time after the disaster on the for the North, in the South, we look with some Chickahominy, at Harrison's Landing—so it is encouragement. If the North will, as they say not unlikely that they will remain yet awhile on they will, rather fight for ten years than submit to the Rappahannock. They must be in a pretty separation, then long before that time, war itself good position for supplies, as they are but ten miles will have left few negroes in bondage. from Acquia Creek, on the Potomac, to which place We make not the slightest pretensions to the there is also a rail from Fredericksburg. There gift of prophesy. The ifs, in all war, and in this seems nothing, therefore, to call them or force them war especially, are too numerous to encourage from their present position, unless the Confederates prediction. No one can tell what may be the next were strong enough, and thought it worth while to fit of the most impulsive of peoples. One thing, turn assailants. however, we may safely predict—that if the North But will the North not be discouraged ? We doubt it. Hitherto the policy of the multitude has been--" overwhelm—crush the rebels." Immense levies have been made and monster armies equipped, and it was supposed that the South would be over powered as by an avalanche of Northern num bers. They will now take a more sober view of their adversaries. These men, described by a Southern correspondent to-day as " dressed in every conceivable kind of tattered garment, some wretchedly shod, some wholly without shoes," have proved to be stubborn soldiers. It was difficult— says the writer—looking at them, and asking why a a few of these ragged half-starved creatures habi tually beat many times their number of well-fed men, to render any other answer than that recently given by General JACKSON, in reply to a similar question,—" It is the will of PROVIDENCE !" With out, however, supposing any special intervention of heaven, it is evident now to the North that the policy of crushing by monster armies is one that the South can meet. have patience to persist in its policy of girdling slavedom with occupied towns guarded by free negroes, and the adjacent territory cultivated by black freemen, the negroes will soon universally take their freedom if their tyrants refuse to grant it peacefully. A certtin Eastern Prince, after listening with enthusiasm to the long account of the convict sys tem of Great Britain, quietly observed that he was much surprised that such an intelligent people as the English should take so much trouble with their criminals, when it would be so much easier to cut their heads off. The Indian was wrong in his argu ment. The object of law is not to revenge itself upon the perpetrator of a crime, but to deter others from following the example. When nearly every branch of the criminal law was punish able with death crime was rife in England and the public considered it a matter of course for some half dozen men to be turned off at iNewgate on a Monday morning. But although the country thus rid itself of a host of criminals, crime did not decrease, and robberies, with violence, were rife until a milder and more discriminative law came into force, which placed a wide distinction between robberies with violence, and robberies without violence. We strongly suspect, however, that all these disappointments will compel the North to adopt in good earnest the better policy which they have been so slow to recognise. They would not make war on slavery, and slavery has beaten them ; they have before them the choice of a thorough carrying out the emancipation policy, and if, even now, they steadily and partially do this, we must think they will triumph. They have, if they like to make them so, four mil lions of black Unionists in the South, who can be converted from being the strength, to becoming the weakness of the South. It is now demonstrated that the negro will fight steadily and successfully as a free man, as well as that he is but too happy to work for wages. The great power of the Northin the South has hitherto lain undeveloped. All de pends upon the question—will the North use this power ? It has suffered awfully in life and limb, heavily in purse for despising the negro. If it opens its eyes it will now see that the negro, for whom the South would destroy the Repubilc, is the only ally by whom it can be saved. When transportation first came in vogue it was looked upon by the felon as a greater punishment than the gallows, and the stories told of the suffer ings of the convict in Van Dieman's Land and Norfolk Island had a goad effect upon the evil disposed of England. In those days the convict was turned to account. In New South Wales the road from Sydney to Bathurst, which traverses three ranges of mountains is a memento of what has been done by convict labour. It was a task of many years, and was not pressed forward in any hurry, but the solid rook was cut through, and the intersecting valleys of the moun tains crossed by huge embankments. The country was cleared of timber and the land cultivated, a valu able and fertile colony was called into existence by the labour of malefactors. The system was carried out in the rough, it is true, and injustice was done in many instances to the unfortunate convict. The country was overrun by bushrangers, and colonists were sometimes murdered, but as a whole the plan worked well; and it was not until the colonies had become small states, and had their own private stock of burglars and pickpockets, that they objected to receive the contributions of the mother country. It is not fair to compare the convict system of England with that of Continental nations. Other countries,to a great extent, consume their own produce, whether it be felons or food. England, on the other hand, owes her greatness and pros perity to her intercourse with other nations and to the extent of her colonies. To develope the re sources of these widespread dependencies is a mat ter of vital importance to England generally. To get rid of garrotters et hoc genus omne is of importance to citizens individually. Both objects can be be attained by a judicious employment of convicts. To what did ancient Egypt owe the gigantic monuments and colossal temples which remain to tell the history of a departed race —but to the forced labour of prisoners. Why should not those who have by their own acts ren dered it necessary for the Government of the coun try to place them under restraint for the protection of the community at large, be tuned to some use. The deaths in Africa are numerous, but officers and men volunteer for the service without hesitation. Commercial enterprise, or the hope of distinction and fame, will lead men to the most deadly climates. Is it too much to expect of criminals that they en counter the same dangers that honest men fear not to face. The object of penal servitude is not to revenge the wrong done to society by the offender, but to prevent the repetition of the crime. It is absurd for prison philanthropists to talk about the treatment of convicts and the management of gaols, and in their morbid notions of charity hold out a ousts, the garotter, be premium well-ca to redfor v ; ic g e lve L h e i t limentjGough plain food to keep him in health, but let him earn all that he eats. Let his work be measured, and make it a condition —so much work, so much food, and, if that fail, cat-o'- try what persuasion a nine-tails possesses. Wherever hard work is to be done, let the con victs be sent, no matter what climate or distance; revive the old fear of transportation, but let that fear be one of strict and severe discipline, with hard work and small indulgence. There must be no more abuse of power by incompetent officers as was too often the case in Australia ; but justice must be administered with vigour and a thief must no longer count upon " getting into condition by a spell in quod." We have great hopes of the result of the commission of enquiry, and have no doubt that this last move by those of the wrong sort will result in a move in the right direction in the administration of criminal justice. On all matters connected with Slavery, BUXTON is a elarum et venerabile 'semen. We must express our regret, however, that the renown attached to the name of the half Quaker Father will not descend to the more pliant son. POWELL BUXTON and CHARLES BUXTON will be remembered as not merely different, but almost contrasted men. The son has laboured hard to prove himself, philanthropically, " his father's son ;" but those who remember the father's steady zeal and labours for negro eman cipation, will feel that the son, however justly proud of his father's fame, has little heart in the same cause. He seems to have caught more of the maudlin aristocratic whimsiness of Mr. BERESPORD HOPE, than he has inherited of the manly firmness for negro rights of FOWELL BUXTON. It is difficult to make out the exact drift of his long and confused letter ; but one thing in it is pretty plain, he wishes to justify other Englishmen, and therefore himself, in their " Southern procli vities." This is the kind of postscript to his ram bling letter; the long former part seems to be occu pied in showing, as plausibly as he can, the impos sibility of Emancipation. ,It is confessedly notori ous—the correspondence indeed of Mr. ADAMS with Mr. SEWARD, just published, notices it—that while at first England thought the South mad, the feeling in its favour gradually increased; and it was coupled with a growing aversion to the North. We have noticed from time to time the causes of this —the chief, we believe to be the conduct of the North itself. It was seen that even with a war on its hands, its offensive demeanour towards this country, and its ignominious toadying of France and Russia, remained unaltered. It was obvious that, only as compelled, did it make any anti-slavery movement, and,above all, it was clear that the anti negro feeling of the North remained, if it does not still remain, in all its strength. While the North thus exhibited itself to the utmost disadvantage,the South was careful to atone for past misconduct. Mr: RUSSELL noticed while travelling in the Southern States, that they were painfully con scions of having affronted England and half Europe times without number in their half century of domination in the Government of the Union ; and that they were now anxious to dissipate, if possible, those impressions. The South had, indeed, begun the war with the fullest confidence that by with holding their cotton they could compel England and Europe to intervene on their side. Since the error of such hopes became manifest, the South has done all it could to conciliate European good will, and it has enjoyed all the advantage of the apparently weaker side triumph ing in a battle for independence with a much stronger foe. It was in this way that the feeling of England turned, and rather quickly, in favour of the South. Mr. BUXTON denies that the cause assigned by Mr. BRIOEIT—" pleasure in seeing a prosperous Democracy overthrown"—has anything to do with the general hostile feeling towards the North. Both are wrong. The language of Tory speakers too plainly shows how they chuckle over what they term the " failure of Democracy." It is absurd enough, since monarchy and aristocracy have made failures enough in all conscience—but with the vast majority of us in England who cannot honestly profess any goodwill to the North itself, the reason lies not in its democracy, but in the arrogance, rudeness, imperiousness, and naked selfishness of the majority of that democracy. There is no indisposition to revive kindly feeling. The con tribution for Lancashire has been cordially wel comed as evidence that there is in the North, a large and respectable class, worthy the esteem and friendship of all classes here. Mr. BUXTON attempts to show at length that there is little ground for hoping to see the abolition of slavery in North America. We should say the same if we looked only at the philanthropy of the North. Ml philanthropy there concentrates itself on one idea—an idea suspicicusly kindred with those of NEBUCHADNEZZAR as he surveyed Great Babylon which he had built—it is no other than that of exhibiting in a restored monster Union a model Republic for the imitation of the despot ridden nations. But we confess that we have some hope, now, that this self-glorifying worship of the Union is turning in favour of the Negro. As we noticed yesterday, in remarking on the report of the L Secretary for War e the North begins to see that it kmust conquer by negro aid, or that it must fail,' LOSS OF THE MAIL PACKET COLOMBO.—Besi des the mails already received, one box of letters from the Mau ritius, six boxes of letters and 74 of newspapers from Aus tralia, only slightly damaged, and 275 boxes from India and Australia, much damaged, Baled from the wreck of the Colombo, are now on their way to England, and may be ex pected to arrive at Southampton about the 29th or 30th inst. Further intelligence has been received that 159 more boxes have been recovered and sent to Point-de-Gallo. They will be due in London, via Marseilles. on the 12th, end via Southampton on the 18th of January. The Marquis of Lansdowne is entertaining a family party at Bowood. Amongst the company are Count and Countess de Flahault and Miss Elphinstone de Flahault, the Earl and Countess of Shelburne, Mr. and Lady Louisa Howard, &c. The Earl lielawarr, who has been suffering from indisposition for some days past, is now much better. The Countess Cowper is entertaining a select party at Panshanger, Herts. Lord and Lndy Southampton have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Whittlebury Lodge, Northampton shire. Lord and Lady Tredegar are entertaining a suc cession of visitors at their seat, Tredegar House, Mon mouthshire. Lord Henry and Lady Ulrica Thynne have left Maiden Bradley for Worthing. The Baron de Pelichy has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris. Lady Eleanor Balfour and Mr. Balfour have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Kelso, N.B. Sir Culling and Miss Eardley have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Bedwcll Park. Mr. Jules Devaux, of Brussels, has left Fenton's Hotel for Devonport. The steam-frigate Pallas, carrying the flag of Rear 'Admiral Bouet, who now commands the French squadron in the South Seas, arrived at Valparaiso On the 26th October from Brest. On the follow!'og day Rear- Admiral Larien delivered up the command to his successor, and left ou the 28tt : 0 - r byFrancethe Duomay-Trottin, ~ae-of-battle ship . The P allas left Valparaiso on the 31st October, and arrived at Callao (Peru) 11th ult. 14 TEST NEW S. DEFEAT OF THE FEDERALS. (Per China, via Roche's Point, Dec. 27, 2 30 a.m.) NEW YORK, DEC. 17. The battle before Fredericksburg on Saturday was one of the fiercest, and decidedly the most calamitous, of the war to the Federal army. The troops fought with the most determined courage, but General Lee's position on the heights com manding the city was impregnable. The Federal Generals, Bayard and Jackson, were killed, and General Meagher, of the Irish Brigade, was wounded. The Federal attack was repulsed with the heaviest slaughter admitted to amount to 10,000 men, and, by some reports, asserted to be at least double that number. The struggle was not renewed on Sunday or Monday, the Federals being busily engaged on both days in removing the wounded and burying the dead. On Monday night, after a short and earnest council of war, General Burnside issued orders to recross the Rappahannock. The movement was safely effected in the darkness, amid a storm of wind and rain, the Confederates offering no oppo sition, and being, probably, unaware of the move ment. The army of the Potomac is now encamped in Falmouth and the vicinity, and the winter cam paign is believed to be at an end. Went discontent prevails at New York and Wash ington. The President is called upon to dismiss General Halleck and Secretary Stanton. Lientual DuLn.i" is hiAmed for undertaking a movement against his own judgment, and which he is said to hare expressly disapproved in an inter view with the President, the War Secretary, and General Halleck. General M'Clellan received a telegram from Washington yesterday afternoon, and left for that city in the evening. The object of the summons is not known. It is surmised that he will be again offered the command of the Army of the Potomac, and that he will refuse unless he have full power to carry out his own object without interference from the War Department or any other quarter. There is no truth in the report that General Banks's expedition has landed in North Carolina and marched upon Weldon and Petersburg. The flotilla has been spoken on its way to Gulf Mexico. A body of Confederate cavalry, 2,000 strong, under General Wade Hampton, entered Dumfries on Friday, and captured the Federal picket guard, the telegraphic operators, and destroyed or carried. off a large quantity of stores. Gold reached a premium of 33 per cent. yester day on the news of the defeat of General Burnside. Mr. Jefferson Davis has visited the Confederate army in Tennessee. He made a speech at Knox ville on the morning of Thursday last. General Rosecrans is between Nashville and Murfreesborough, at the head of a large force, and General Grant is at Oxford, on the line of the Mississippi Central Railroad. The visit of the Southern President has led to a change in the relative positions of both armies, and important movements are daily expected to result. The Great Eastern has been efficiently repaired, and is now ready to return to Europe. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. NEW YORK, DEC. 17 (Morning). General Burnside with his whole army, has eva cuated Fredericksburg, and recrossed theßappahan flock. The movement commenced at dark on Monday night. The artillery crossed first, and the last of the infantry brought up the rear soon after day light. The heavy rain storm and the darkness appears to have prevented the Confederates from perceiving the Federal movement. All the wounded were brought across the pontoon bridges, which have been raised, and all communication between the two shores of the Rappahannock cut off. The river is rapidly rising. It appears that the engagement of the 13th inst. was a general battle, in which all the divisions were engaged, resulting in the failure of the Federals to accomplish their object. The Federal loss is not exactly known. The esti mates range from 8,000 to 20,000 killed and wounded. No estimate is given of the Confederate loss; but as they fought nearly behind entrenchments, it is supposed to be comparatively small. The press generally attributes the Federal defeat to the bad management of the war department. Gen. Burnside is but little censured, as the respon sibility of his movement is attributed to the Federal Cabinet, the immediate reconstruction of which is urged by the press. The Federal expeditions, which left Helena and Memphis for the Mississippi, have returned to their point of departure without obtaining any miterial result. Several steamers have been seen south-east of Cape Hatteras, and passing Port Royal, bound south. It is supposed that they belong to Gen. Banks' expedition. It is rumoured that he will operate in the Gulf, and replace General Butler in New Orleans. The report cf troops landing in North Carolina is not credited. One steamer of Banks' expedition put into Port Royal disabled, and another has re turned disabled to Philadelphia. Twelve Federal regiments have left Newbern, North Carolina, it is supposed for an attack on Weldon. Three hundred Confederate cavalry have again dashed into Maryland, and retired after doing some damage. President Davis is travelling in Tennessee, where he has made speeches, stating that he left the issue in Virginia with General Lee, and that his own presence was not needed in the south-west. At Murfreesboro' he declared that Tennessee must be held at all hazard. It is said that President Davis will concentrate his troops on the west bank of the Mississippi, and will hold conferences with the Confederate generals in Arkansas. The Governor of Virginia has addressed a letter to the Richmond Whig, stating that Virginia will never entertain any proposition from any quarter having for object the restoration of the Union, on any terms or conditions whatever. The Richmond Examiner considers it extreme absurdity to suppose that any Confederate State would listen to the proposal contained in President Lincoln's Message to Congress. The Alabama returned to Martinique on the 26th, and was taking in coal from a British barque in harbour. The ship George Griswold is loading with grain for the Lancashire operatives. The relief fund now reaches 16 0,000 dols. Thy New York National War Committee has petitioned Congress to authorise the granting of commissions to private armed vessels to capture the Alabama, and similar cruisers, and to offer a reward for their capture. A resolution has been introduced in the Federal Congress, instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire whether some method cannot, be udopted to show the sympathy of Congress with the Lancashire operatives. The House of Representatives has adopted a re solution, stating that in their juugtnent their should be no legislation changing the law providing fur the payment of interest on the public debt in coin. Another resolution, authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to pay in coin the bonded public debt due previous to January, 1862, was referred to the Committee of Ways and Mean& A bill has been introduced reducing the duty on paper to 10 per cent. The Committee of Ways and Means have been instructed to inquire into the expediency of increas ing the duty on foreign goods not of prime neces sity, so that the importation of foreign goods shall not exceed the amount of American manufactures and growth exported, exclusive of specie. The House of Representatives has endorsed Pre sident Lincoln's emancipation proclamation by a vote of 78 to 51. Mr. Conway (Republican), of Kansas, has intro duced a resolution, in effect, dissolving the Union, and acknowledging the Southern Confederacy. It was laid on the table, Mr. Conway alone voting in its favour. The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall, has ar rived at New York with 700,000 dols. in specie. The steamers Antonica and Leopard, from Char leston on the 22d, have arrived at Nassau. Plymouth, North Carolina, has been destroyed by fire. The Great Eastern has been inspected, and again declared seaworthy. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. IfI3VT vnP D-t , 16 (Evening). Money abundant. Gold, 32k. Exchange on London, Mt. Stocks buoyant. New York Cen trals, 103 ; Illinois, 784 ; Erie, 61k. Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 67c. Flour, wheat, and corn slightly firmer. Provisions dull. Coffee, sugar, and molasses quiet. FRANCE. BOURSE, Dec. 26.—The market has been rather firmer, and the business done up to this time shows a slight improvement on the closing rates of Wed nesday, Threes, for the Account, being now at 69f 75c. The Railway Share Market without anima tion. The market closed as follows : ft per Cents .. 97 54 Bank Shares 3380 Do. end month.... Credit Fonder 1387 50 3 per Cents Do. end month 69 90 Italian Loan 72 30 [slew 3 per Cents .. Russian Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier..., 1122 50 Spanish Threes 54 Do, end m0nth....1125 Home Debt HAIL' - AYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern .... lO3B 75 .. 1040 New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1151 25 .. 1155 Geneva 365 .. 370 Southern BlO , .. 810„ — Western Eastern .. ~ Sardinian 373 75 .. 372 50 Austrian Lour bard 586 25 .. 588 75 North of Spain Saragossa 657 60 .. 658 75 Ditto to Barcelona 7IIE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY. The Royal mail steamship Briton arrived here this evening with the above mail and 27 passen gers. She left the Cape of Good Hope on the 21st, St. Helena on the 30th ult., and Ascension on the 4th instant. Governor and Lady Wodehouse were expected to return in a few days from their tour in the western province. General Wynyard was daily expected from Gra ham's Town. The Colonial Secretary was still on his tour through the eastern province. All Wee quiet on the frontier. The civil war in Transvaal had ceased. The acting President Van Reusenberg had triumphed over the ex-President Schoemah and the rebel Landdrost Steyn', who with M. Pretorius, President of the Free State, had taken refuge in that state. It was ex pected that the Transvaal Government would de mand their extradition as traitors. Pretorius was not trusted by either party. This civil war had excited more amusement than apprehension. At the siege of Potchefstroom, which occupied three days, there was one killed and three slightly wounded. Fears were entertained of hostilities between the Free State and the Basutos through the lawless in tolerance of the Boers. The colony in the northern and north-eastern dis tricts was still suffering from protracted drought. Oidium had re-appeared in some vineyards, and the vines had been much injured by hailstorms. Trade had improved, though still languid. Harvest. prospects had brightened considerably. The Dutch church at Malmesbury fell on Nov. 15. Continuous rains had sapped the foundation. Public works, which had been more or less inter rupted by the severity of the weather, were being vigorously pushed on. The railway works were almost completed at Klapmuts. The Wynderg Railway was progressing favour ably. The Dutch Reformed Church Synod was still sitting. The ship Melbourne, which was lost at the mouth of the Gouritz river, had become a total wreck. Of her cargo, valued at £120,000, little would be saved. Her Majesty's ships Narcissus and Severn, which arrived November 19, were in Simon's Bay. The Rapid had left for Mozambique, and the Racehorse and the Rattler for China. A telegram arrived just as the Briton left the Cape, announcing the loss of the Pioneer, of the Livingstone expedition, up one of the rivers. ELECTION OF THE KING OF GREECE. The voting of the Greek subjects residing in London, for the election of the King of Greece, has terminated this day, at the offices of the Consulate- General of Greece. One hundred and thirty-nine members of the Greek community have registered their votes, all, without exception, for Prince Alfred of England, Of these, 129 have voted without indicating any alternative, 6 have ne med " Prince Wilhelm of Denmark," 3 a " republic form of Government," and 1 " Joseph Garibaldi," in the event of Prince Alfred not accepting the throne of Greece. Correct extract. A. C. lONIDES, Consul-General of Greece. 17, Glacechurch-street, Dec. 14 (26). LORD ASIIBURTON.—Upon inquiring a t his lordship's residence in Piccadilly, last evening, we were informed that his lordship was somewhat better. A GOODS TRAIN ON FIRE.—Oa the arrival of a goods train from London at the Peterborough station at an early hour on Sunday morning it was found that one of the trucks was on fire. Several men were called to the scene, there being plenty of water handy, the fire was promptly extinguished, but not before considerable damage was done to the truck, and the goods all spoiled either by fire or water. The truck was loaded with general goods, and was labelled from London to Bradford. It is believed that th e fire was caused by a spark from the engine. It sup posed that the amount of dam a g e done is very considerable, —Stamford Mel cloy. S E RIOUS RAILWAY ROBBERY.—On Christmas. day a serious robbery was effected on the Lanc ashire and Yorkshire Railway. BY o ne of the early morn i ng trains into Y or k s hire, a number of cash-boxes w ere sent from the head offices Ycontainin,g th e wages of the employes at the the line. O n t h e train reaching North stations of a the n o Dean it was d iscovered t hat three of the byes (those for sttcsErnagn Bradford, llalfax, and Wakefield), containing £1,200, (chiefly i n gold and silver) had been abstract ed. The guard did not miss them till he reached North Dean, and it is sup posed they have b een t a k en from • during , his his van rary absence at one of the previous gtationo. POLICE-THIS D.Y. BOW-STREET. THE CHRISTMAS REvELs.—There were no less than 40 personF brought up this morning before the magistrate at thiB court, all of whom were charged with being "drunk and disorderly." The excuse, Christmas time, was in nearly every instance successful, as the magistrate dis charged thorn withwit a fine. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THE FIRE IN PORTLAND STRERT.—RESISTING THE POLICE,—Wm. Henry Jenni❑gs, furniture dealer, of No. 2, Hollen-street, Soho, was charged before Mr. Knox, by Inspector Draper, with re,isting Police Sergeant Allen, 20 C, at a house on fire in Portland-street, Soho, the previous night. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, de fended, and Mr. Staples, foreman of the C district, attended to watch the case on the part of the London fire establish ment. Sergeant Allen, 20 C, said—Last night I was at a fire at 6, Portland-street, and saw prisoner trying to pull down the shop shutters. I told him the danger he was likely to cause. As he refused to go I threw him in the carriage way, and then burst open the door with my foot. Seven or eight of the inmates rushed out of the passage where there was no fire. I then went up and brought down two per sons, and then entered the house again and from the first floor brought down a second. While at the dodr with the child the prisoner sprung the bar and two shutters fell, the fire at that time being principally confined to the shop. I seized the prisoner and handed him over to a constable. I then went up to the landing, but could go no further. In consequence of the draught caused the fire went right through the house. By Mr. Knox—Six lives were lost. By Mr. Lewis—l don't know the prisoner, and that he has rendered assistance at fires. I don't know it was a friend of the prisoner's who saved some lives. Mr. Lewis—All the sergeant has said is perfectly true, sir. Inspector Draper—Mr. Staples is present, your worship, if you would like to hear him. Mr. Knox—There is no necessity. Mr. Lewis—l am sure every one must admit that great credit is due to the sergeant for his conduct throughout. On behalf of the prisoner all I can say is, that he has as sisted at a great many fires, and all he did was 'to attempt to gain an entrance that he might be of assistance. All I can say will not alter the unfortunate state of things ; and it is much to be regretted under the truly painful circumstances, when the police Wei. in Clio oaeuution of their artinous duty. that the prisoner did not at once desist and go away. All I can say is, that the prisoner did what he did with a good intention, and with that remark I will leave the casein your worship's hands. Mr. Knox—l am prepared to take that view of the case, and to believe that the prisoner was actuated by good intentions, and that in acting aft, he thought for the best. He has borne a lP,rge share in causing the death of those unfortunate children last night. Any person who opposed the authorities, whether the police or the military in the execution of their (lath does a most improper thing, however good their intentions may be, and I should not be doing my duty if I did not mark my sense of the prisoner's conduct. The real punish ment, however, to him must be the regret he will feel that in what he did last night he was largely concerned in_thst death of those unfortunate sufferers. Mr. Knox then fined the prisoner £5 or one month for obstructing the pollee in the execution of their duty, and then said—Mr. Draper, I should very much like the ser gaant's conduct to be represented to the Commissioners of Police. It is beyond all praise. It is more like the heroism of a soldier on the field of battle. He risked Ili° life for others, and no one who heard the feeling manner in which he detailed his conduct could fail to admire it. WESTMINSTER. CHRIST/14.S BoxEs.—George Foster and Arthur Jervigt two boys, were charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of themselves. Mr. Paynter, on looking at the defendants, said, .(IVba t t are these boys charged with being drunk P Inspector Butler—Yes, sir, they are, Mr. Paynter—What are their ages ? Inspector Butler—Foster is 1G years of age, Jervis only 11 Mr. Paynter—lt is really sheeaing. Were they rall °// intoxicated? Inspector Butler—They r ere found lying in the Sea' sington-road, at eight o'clock last evening, so thoroughly intoxicated that it waF!, necessary to carry them to the tat 4 ' tion-house on the stretcher. Mr. Paynter--How came you boys to get in this shock" ing state ? Defendants—Christmas boxes. Mr. Paynter—Christmas boxes ? Defendants—Yes, the money we had given us. Inspector Butler—Jervis was insensible for many hours after he was brought to the station-house. Mr. Paynter (to the boys)—Who made you drunk ? Defendants—Nobody. We did it ourselves. Both boys at this laughed. Mr. Paynter—lt is notliing to laugh at, and I am verb sorry to find that yo do not feel becoming regret at you r , misconduct. It is a most mel anc h o l y thi ng to fi n d b o ys 01 such ages upon such a charge before me. It is a most an, promising beginning in life, and it is difficult to say wha t may be its end. I wish I had it in my power to punish those who supplied you with liquor until you got into this shocking state. They - were fined ss. each. They were locked up default. THAMES. BOXING-DAY ABLENTTIES.—JuIia Doyle a coarse an d masculine woman with a red face, an d w h o ' called herself 20, but appeared to b e 40, was b roug ht b e f ore Mr. & li,e ' charged with assaulting and biting John and Alin 1 " 11° reedy. It appeared there was an old grievance between the Pa r ties, and when they met last ni g ht th e pr i soner , a fter Inlt k : ing use of foul language, attacked the complainants with great fury. She bit John Kennedy's finger nearly off' sgs then fastened her teeth in his eyebrow and lacerated it. wife went to the assistance of her husband, and the prisoc..er tore her cap off, seized her by the hair, and after dr 3 gF ll3 rt sone of it out by the roots, seized her a rm, and b it , 6 severely. The wounded man, not liking to lose n claY o work, did not attend, but his wife and other witnesses 0'; evidence of all the facts, and was confirmed by other nesse Mr s. . Solfe sentenced the prisoner to 14 days impris on' ment and hard labour. thief alici Henry Roberts, aged 24, and described as a ruffian of 24, Northey-street, Limehouse, was charged v ll 35, assaulting a young woman named Ann Parr, of N e ' w Stanley-street, Paddington, and who stated that Ell e I ‘l , on &visit to a friend at No. 99, Sussex-street, PO" to She was returning home and called at a public-house eo obtain a glass of spirits. She was leaving the place wil c x a infamous prostitute called out to the "1•“)-k prisoner,frac— the down, she has got plenty of money," and he 8 be her a tremendous blow on the head which felled her to t o ground, and when she was down he kicked her on head. She was senseless and was removed to a surgery a police-sonstable, and her head was dressed. ibe d John Hodder, a police-constable, No. 390 IC, defiler 115 the assault as a most atrocious one, and said the r ti woman was senseless for some time. There wee a °eve wound on her head. Mr. Selfe sentenced the prisoner to six weeks' irePr is°ll# mutt and hard labour. SHIPPING-THIS DAY• The screw steamsloop Gannet (1 1 ;), Y e li cl u tu T and SeartttallY°113 a Maurice H. Nelson, from Gibraltar, arrived in the Sou. this morning. I)PP thrived—Welcome, (131 t MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIL) G em, orning ° fr./MI , . DEJA, aturday M. Passed—Elizabeth, of Exeter, from L on don, for Truro. frGonmAvDEusnEkNirnk, .Saturday Morn_ineg.e. FIRE AND Loss OF LlFE—Last night about 12 o'clock a fire of a most fearful descr i p tion broke out a 14 . 0 ; 6, Portland-street, Soho. Some time elapsed after 1° alarm was given before any w ater was obtained. T he W e ' r emises, which commenced in the lo wer part of the p 0 01 r rif Untied to rage in a frig htful manner, the flames neot reaching across the stre et. Several persons in the elesi gallant style entered the premises and E aved a nu mber ° the inmates, many a t h e m being children, the house bell let to several families. On the arrival of the engines a% wa t er being obtai ned, the men at the en g ines went to 'Or in the most v i g orous manner, and after some time the fife°, were subdued. On the buil ding being sufficiently ectelea to allow of an examination of the premises the fi re l o la f r tthejhs the r b a bodies dhouseAnn s a no s uf h o ss c ipx k e i n nh g cuem s r made a search of the different floors, when in the top real ; p a spectacle g ta e c d le beings—Samuell presented re s E e n na t l d y itself,ss Spencer' Spencer, feeoerrr: t aged Lid i e 10 ()el Walter Spencer, aged 8 Edward Spencer, og 7; to the Alfred t a h n e d nre. mr. ll Spencer, aun e a n g t el aged u 3 p y e e r a i r n s ' t - e — n w d h e n o t had d th f fallen i c e n a l; i e t i 7 vo s f , at once sent to St. James's Workhouse for a supp l y 0 shells, into which the bodies of the unfortunate creatures were placed, and removed to the dead• house of St. R 41 :7 1 4 Workhouse. There is little doubt the catastrophe ° to an escape of gas in the lower part of the premises, :lice, ?ied by a working jeweller, named Chard. Th e P ne r, under Superintendent Hannent and Inspector prfirivg rendered the greatest assistance to the firemen I°6 a large crowd out of danger. ha d After the rout of the Mexican bands who ch i e f ravaged the neighbourhood of Vera Cruz the guerills:ad oy of the terras caliantes was taken pr isoner at La Sole ,00 the 7th November, as already state d. He is a Freh cu tt ae by birth, but now naturalised in Me xico, named wa s la Chaussee, and having the ra nk of colonel. I?: e ' r fo r fu ture Martinique, to Vera Cruz, and embark ed on board the flier Martinique, where a decision wi ll be come to as to Itio fate. The ii active, 11 Tll 6 E 111 g w e oharactE and the other se Acti , Since been ab which i Bombe ) The t way of amount) Th e b PaYmen Venezn ( Cents., hires, / Austral The and rail tio n of huskies! at 921 and R e , Pitt) E Bills, 9, The been nal imports 84 ,5; I t he Con 1 6 4, ti issue, 321; P Prem. ; tie. is 1 In ti day vet Eo ns Northe and y c fester Th e st eady 76 I ; E. 21 4;1 b ay an' Joint i n One a nd C o to 301 Penins 3 per CI New p el 3 India Ditt o Ditte Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Consolf x.che Egppti Ditto Greek Ditto Italian Mexica Peruvil Ditto Portn g Diu( Ditto Rtissia Ditto Iljnitt( %anis Ditto gPanid Turkic Ditt Ditti Ditt - Vene 2 Ditt Dutch C Oligol Ditt An tap. 3 of De Notes Cr Bulli Rest Publ Othe Sere Gov( Othe Note Pr om , l al, Pull Publl clu( ,Sue min tie r Div col t °„thei eget oth lo ngi days 13 1118] Pr oc(