The Sun. — London, England, 1856-01-21 00:00:00

TiE SII N, TO ARRIVE THE SAME EVENING, supplied to any STATION on the EASTERW 0 UNTIES RAILWAY, Carriage Free, by CLAYTON and SON, a neral NOWSpAptr and Advertising Agents, 265, Strand, London. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, THE GREAT GUN TRICK. After which, HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE; er, Harlequin King Nonsense and the Seven Ages of Man. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE BEAUX STRITASEM. After which the New Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE BUTTERFLY'S BALL AND TILE GRASSHOPPER'S FEAST ; or. Harlequin and the Genius of the Spring. To vactacte with ONLY A HALFPENNY. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C 11•117.11 KEAN. THIS EVENING, THE JEALOUS WIPE (having been acted at Windsor Castle by Royal command). Mr. Oakley, Mr. C. Kean ; Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. C. Kean. After which, U4RLEQUIV AND TILE MAID AN THE MAGPIE; or, the Fairy Paradisa and Hanky Panky, the Enchanter. lisrlegnin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Milne ; Pantaloon, Mr. tnlo ; and Colum`Ane. Miss Caroline Adams. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, proprietor, Mr. IS. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENDTG. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. After which, URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS. To conclaie wit JAriC AND THE BEII.O4TALK; or, Harlequin and Mother _ • (lenient Home Again. I t which Mem% J. Bland, P. Bedford, Madame Celeste, Mail W I n 4 ham, and Min E. Arden will ap?ear. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Louses, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. THIS EVENING PARIS IN 1792. To conclude with A PEtINCR OF PEARLS; or, Harlequin and Jane Shore. ROYAL STEAM) THEATRE.. Under the direction of Mr: Payni. TIII3 EVENING. THE HOLLY TREE INN. Followed by A PLAGUE ON ROTE' YOUR MOUSES. After witich, NOEMIN ; or. The Foster Sisters. To conclude with NOT TO BB DONE. ROYAL OLYAIPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. MVNNING, THE JEALOUS WIFE. After which will be produced a New and doubly-moral, though eccesstvely old, Melodramatic Fairy Extravaganza, entitled TFIE DIRCREET PRINCE:4S; o", the Three Glass Distaffs. In which Messrs. Emery, F. Robson, 11. Cooper, Miss Marston, and Miss Maskell will appear. ♦ATLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRT; Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooks. SIX Gil iND JUVENILE NIGHTS, by particular desire. TEAS EVENING, A Graud Equestrian Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON; or, the Seven Cham pions of Christendom. Atter whlch the unequalled Exhibition of EQUESTRIAN ART In the CIRCLE, includlng the performance of Miss Kate Cook, la Fleur de l'ArCmc. The sagacious Elephants will appear. To conclude with the faithful portraiture of one of the most popular Romances ever written called ROOK WOOD ; or, TURPIN'S RIDE to YORK. 111 z-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke. Jun. HIGH WATER• AT LONDON BRIDGE. T !IR DAT—Morn. 23 min. aft. I—Evening 49 min. aft. 1 T , )-Nio Rao w —Morn. 10 min. aft. 2 —Evening 31 min. aft. 2 TITF, WEA.THER-SUN OFFICE, J. 20. THERMOMETER, 11l THE SHADE. 55 - h;ghest sinco noon yesterday. 49 - , owest this morning and during the night. 57 -this lily at noon. BAROMETER, 20.15--still falling. vivr, S.W.—Light, with mild, dull weather, and sun. shine in tke afternoon. .11.NITIPT 21. 49 —highest since noon yesterday. 48 -lowert this morning and during th• night. 52 —this day at noon. BA,II,OMETICB t 29 . 13. RIND, Mo Attu; dull am iainy ; atter. neon dull, with glimpse' of sunshine. gib ,_ . 57464M '11,114 - LONDON MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1856. The extraordinary exultation with which the acceptance by Russia of the Austrian Propositions was receivel at the Stock Exchange, and the con sequent improvement in the quotations, appears to be, to say the least, premature. Even under the most favourable circumstances peace is still far distant, and notwithstanding the rumours " on Change" at Berlin, we believe that there is not the slightest chance of the Western Powers assenting to an armistice until all stipulations and arrangements are finally and decisively con cluded, beyond the possibility of dispute. We have already had too bitter experience of Russian, aye, and of Austrian, duplicity and insincerity to place the slightest reliance on matters to which they are not firmly and irrevocably bound. We have seen how readily they " can keep the word of promise to the ear, but break it to the hope"—how they can, in the most unblushing manner, wriggle out of their most solemn under takings. What dependence then can be reposed on terms which have merely been accepted as I,‘“es for future negotiations, and when all mat ters in which Austria is not personally concerned are left, we fear studiously, vague and indefinite ? We have before been duped ; should we again fall into a similar trap we shall become the laughing tock, not merely of Europe, but of Asia and America. The SHAH of Persia has already treated our representative with contumely. The Yankee slaveholder chuckles at the disgrace cast on the Britishers. We may, however, prove that the teeth or fangs of the lion have not been extracted or pared, and that any undue dependence on our forbearance may be rather a perilous experiment. But let us adopt Mr. COBDEN'S phraseology, and ask " What next ? and next ? " If, unfortunately, we are - compelled to treat, the commencement and the course of negoti ations will absorb all attention. Everything upends upon starting aright. Assuming that Russi a means to negotiate, the first propositions should test her sincerity ; assuming again that fear has imparted sincerity to pacific professions, she must be required to accept arrangements whi c h shall bind her to peace when released from fear ; and assuming finally the necessity of her being thus bound we must prosecute preparations till the full preliminaries of peace, and not merely these vague ha- es are signed, and of course hold our po sitions, and earnestly commence a third campaign, oats.;.; peace be concluded before the middle of March. The first public avowal of th e Allies ought to be that they will demolish Cron ithdt and drive ItlM;i:i out of the Crimea, and out of Bessarabia too, if poasible, before the peace is ratified. The least appearance of trusting a Power so unprincipled, which has twice at least in the present War signally and injuriously de,- etined us, will emholden her to try her old tricks again. Our Government needs not to fear beginning the business with too manly and decided a tone. The Allies have already made the worst of all con cessions—the one trumpeted with aristocratic zest by Prince ALBRItT'S herald, Lord JOHN RUSSELL : they have agreed to leave Russian territories, even to her latest spoliation, untouched. The little slice of Bessarabia is demanded, not to diminish Russian territory, but solely as a guarantee for the freedom of the Danube. Having been thus modest and forbearing, they are bound to show in the outset that they will, with the limitation they have foolishly put on themselves, omit nothing else which will toad to the great object of the war, the restraint, namely, of Russia within her present limits, and the future security of Europe. They should, of course, demand that the Con ference be held in sone unsuspected place to begin with. London would be best of all, because the shifty diplomatists would here see what awaited them and Russia if there was any shuffling. Paris would he next best. Any other place north of the Alps we can hardly think of as suitable for the assembling of a conference on the independence of the nations of Europe. But, then, who ought to assemble! We answer, the Representatives of France, England, Turkey, and Sardinia, with those of Russia. Austria has no proper right there. She has no way burdened herself, to speak gently of her, in the cause, and still less has Prussia earned a locus standi in the negotiations. Swedes has much more claim to be present. At least Russia must be required to meet her an tagonists with no Vienna mediator to preside at the discussions. address ourself to the latter, viz., the Juvenile Reformatory Conference ; and at the outset we cannot but express our deep satisfaction on find ing so much progress has been made in the Refor matory movement as the calling together of a con ference with such an object indicates. For many long years the subject of Reformatories has been mooted by philanthropic individuals with apparently little success. Busy, hard-headed men of the world, not wanting it may be in humane feeling, and sensibly alive to the vast and increasing cost of crime, have hitherto been content to regard the appeals and labours of these individuals as worthy of little more than a passing word or momentary smile of good-natured contempt. " The aim of these men, like that of most visionaries, was, doubtless, laud able—nothing could be better than the diminu tion of county rates, which were really growing a most disagreeable item in their yearly account— nobody could object to the reformation of juvenile offenders—who, of course, as they grew up, would otherwise pursue their depredatory avoca tions with greater capacity for mischief—but then the notion of reforming them, and making them pod members of society, was absurd. Crime was net an accidental thing, the result of circum stances, including bad training and ♦ile associa tions—it was an idiusyncracy--it was in, the young knaves, and would out with opportunity if not prevented ; and all that society could do ix this way was to make the youthful delinquent feel by means of severe penal measures, that, after all, it would be pleasanter for him to be honest." Such, generally speaking, have been the views ex pressed by the class referred to, in relation to juvenile crime and the subject of Reformatories. Undeterred, however, by contempt, and superior to such logic, based as it is on a profound igno rance of juvenile, at least, human nature, the philanthropists in question persevered—year by year fortifying their position, and by the evidence of indisputable facts, demonstrating not merely the possibility, but the almost certainty of juve nile reformation, when its subjects were separated from evil associations, and placed under enlight ened treatment. And now sqe the result of persist ent effort in a good cause ! Reformatories are multiplying. Public opinion has undergone a striking change. Statesmen, mostly the last to join a philanthropic movement, are found fore most in the ranks. Contempt has given place to interest and approval, and a general Conference on the subject is to be held. On meeting, or rather beforehand through Aus tria, as she has arranged the meeting, Russia ought to be informed of the conditions the Allies have to produce "in, the interest of Europe." The lustre-European one, the liberation of the Danube, is included in the Proposals. But car rying out that principle the very least that can be required is that Russia should instantly redress every violation of the Treaty of Vienna in 1815. In that Treaty she lad so preponderating a share that every limitation of her ambition then enforced must have been required from the flagrant evi dence of its necessity. The most outrageous vio lation of that Treaty was the incorporation, of Poland. If in 1815, with ALEXANDER, mild in profession, though dogged enough in purpose, it was yet deemed necessary, at the very least, that Poland should be a separate king dom, enjoying- a representative constitution, this is surely even more evidently neces sary now ; and if Russia does not mean to eompel the Allies, we are sorry to fear against the will of their rulers, to emancipate Poland by another campaign, she would do wisely to concede the demand for a separate and constitutional go vernment for her. It may well be hoped, too, that, personally, ALEXANDER is not such a bloody, merciless brute as NICHOLAS was, and that he may not be altogether disposed to fall back upon the Treaty of Vienna. Of course, such a step must affect Cracow, Hungary, and Lombardy—the first little republic, as it should be, directly—the others indirectly, and of none the less import ance for this. At such a crisis, for so we may term it, the obvious duty of the leaders of the movement is to aim, above all things, at being practical, and not under the influence of exultation, by proposing too much, risk any portion of the ground they have gained. A central association, acting with discretion, may prove of incalculable service to the movement —by repressing ill-considered schemes and directing provincial efferts to a suc cessful issue. The danger is not that too few Reformatories will be built, but too many—if not for the liberality of the public, at all events for success—owing to the want of duly-qualified governors and instructors. To obviate this evil we should recommend the enlargement of existing Reformatories, and their nein made training schools for the officers of future institutions, and the establishment of no greater number of Refor matories than is called for by the absolute neces sities of the case. Prudence is what is wanted, and we have no doubt it will be manifested by the members of the Conference. Bomarsund, in the north, and Nicolaieff in the south, could not fail to be mentioned, nor does it seem possible to miss the opportunity of demand ing for the brave mountaineers of Circassia their natural sea coast, and not merely that the forts should never be rebuilt. These demands are but a minimum addition to the specified Proposals. All the territory south of the Caucasus ought to be evacuated, if Turkey is to he secure in that quarter, and if English Indian interests are to be at all consulted in repayment of our expenditure; on• of the prominent requisitions also, in mere common justice, should be that Russia should indemnify impoverished Turkey for the cost of the War. It will be eternal infamy to all parties, if, when Russia with infinitely less reason made Markey pay the expenses of the war in 1829, England and France do not now demand of R.esia. a sum amply sufficient to repay the loan advanced to Turkey, and to replenish her Exchequer drained by the unprovoked am bition of NICHOLAS, but also a full indemnity to all the Allies for the expenses of the War. We cannot resuscitate the heroes who have lost their lives in their country's cause. We cannot give back the husband and father to the widow and the orphan, lout we may take care that their blood has not been shed in vain, and that every shilling extracted from the pockets of French and English tax-payers shall be recouped by the party whose wanton and unwarrantable aggression ren dered the outlay indispensable. At least a peace made on the present basis will be a most unsatisfactory one to this country ; on that ground alone our Government ought to obtain the utmost that these conditions warrant them in asking. If we are committed thus far we must insist that the best shall be made of such a bargain. We on the one hand have incurred the greater part of the expense requisite to enforce a better one, while Russia on the other would not have humbled herself thus far had she not foreseen that bolding out would almost rain her. We believe that should peace be now concluded, a little time will shlw that as at the Treaty of Adrianople, ske has outwitted us by imposing on our ignorance of her weakness, and that we might have had ten times more for asking. We need, as our plenipotentiary, a man who knows how to say " no" to a sharper, and to stick to it. Let the utmost terms be fixed and intrusted to such a man, and we shall have either a speedy peace, or a speedy resort to a better peacemaker than Austria. There was a manifest improvement in the quo tations of the Stock Exchange during the early part of last week, even before the announcement of the acceptance by Russia of the Austrian Pro positions. The market had been in a very de pressed state on Saturday, the 12th inst., the price of Consols being 851 Before Wednesday it had improved to 87i, or nearly lj per cent. This decided buoyancy was not attribut able to any expectation that Russia would abate a single particle of her pretensions, or that an honourable and permanent peace could be antici pated during the approaching year. It was, to a certain extent, checked by the supposition that the " Old Lady" might make a still further in crease in the minimum rate of discount, and charge even more than 7 per cent, for pecuniary accommodation. A project had, however, been mooted, which overcame all these depreciat ing influences, and led to a general advance of nearly 2 per cent.l This important effect was pro d need by the rumour that Government contemplated the issue of no less than twenty millions of really " national ens-pound notes," which should be re ceived in payment of all duties and taxes payable to the public exchequer. They were not intended to be convertible into gold on demand, but every one felt that they would possess " purchasing power," and that the fortunate holder could readily command the necessaries and comforts of life, proportioned to the amount specified on these so-called " worthless rags." The honour of the suggestion is ascribed to Mr. JAS. WILSON, M.P., whose admirable speech on the currency question first gained for him the high reputation which he has since so worthily maintained. Should the statements to that effect be well founded, we trust that Mr. WILSON will have a fair opportu nity of pushing the grand experiment inaugurated under his auspices to its legitimate results—of fully testing the efficacy of a circulating medium which has ter more than five•aad-thirty years been so unwisely withdrawn from the community. We cannot conclude without referring to the opinion of one who is eminently a man of peace, not in profession merely, but in all truth and sin cerity, and who only gives expression to the popu lar sentiment when he emphatically declares—. All that we ask is, that it should receive a fair trial. We know that the currency quacks, the interested disciples of the JONES LOYD school, will do all in their power to discredit the State paper. But we have faith in the people ! /food winked and misled as they have hitherto been, they will, when the question is placed before them in a tangible form, testify in unequivocal terms their high appreciation of a system which pro mises, if properly carried out, to develope to the utmost extent the natural capabilities of the coun try, and t 3 provide remunerative employment for every man, woman, and child able and willing to work. " The general feeling of the middle classes, I think, is not satisfaction at the prospect of peace. They think that England has not done what she ought to have done during this War. They dis trust Russia, and think that another year or two woulal place us in a much better, and Russia in a much worse, position. " Hating war as much as any man, I say no human good has ever been purchased -without suf fering. Better that our friends should die on the battle-field, and that we at home should have to submit t. many privations, than that the liberties of Europe—all that makes life worth hating— should be compromised by an inglorious compact with Russia and Austria—the imperial represen tatives of the slavery and superstition of the world." It is remarkable enough that concurrently with the attempt to bring the great European depre dator within arm's length, and provide for him a Toms penitenticr, a strong desire has been spring ing up t o do the like with that section of our juvenile population from whi c h t h e ranks of adult , ;rime receive their most daring and effective re cruits. And still more remarkable that at the present time, when a diplomatic convention is about to meet for discussion on the basis of the Austrian Four Points, and consequently the solu tion of a problem almost as difficult as the old religio-scholastie one, " How many angels can Glance on the point of a needle ?" a conference is about be held in th e metropo li s f or th e esta blishment to of a general association for the promo tion of the Reformatory movement. Which of the two is most likely to be attended with success it might be deemed invidious to prophesy ; so without mare ado we will drop the parall e l and Nothing, of course, is as yet known as to the peculiar conditions to be annexed to this proposed issue of " Exchequer Bills of convenient denomi nations." As we long since pointed out, it was the laziness of a former Comptroller of the Ex chequer that prevented the smaller class of these securities from being brought before the public ; and the influence of wealthy capitalists, who were thus enabled to obtain a virtual monopoly of these most important documents, sufficed to continue the exclusion. By the plan now spoken of, the interest of twenty millions, or at the present rate of interest rather more than 600,0001. per annum, will be saved to the country. But this will be by far the least. valuable part of the pro ceeding. It will be the infusion of so large a portion of the life-blood of industry, the certainty that the nation may safely proceed in a similar coarse, so that ultimately a wise and sagacious monetary code may be est a blished suited to the wants and exigencies of the country. Should Mr. Wusex achieve this great desideratum he will at once achieve a prominent position amongst the national benefactors, and entitle himself to the undying gratitude of his fellow-subjects. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1856. LATEST NEWS. PARIS, SUNDAY. The Patric of last eTening says that the signa ture of an armistice at Vienna is considered im minent. There was a report at the Bourse that despatches had been sent yesterday to Marshal Pelissier, ordering him to suspend hostilities. ST. PETERSBURG, JAN. 18. A copy of the protocol signed by Count Nessel rode and Count Esterhazy, recording the accept ance of the Austrian propositions as bases of ne gotiations, was sent to Prince Gortschakoff at Vienna to-day, two days after its signature. HAMBURG, SUNDAY. Advices from Berlin represent that Russia at:- ceded to the Esterhazy propositions in consequence of the earnest representations of Prussia, who, seeing the freedom of her ports menaced with blockade, threatened to close the land frontier and shut up Russia. According to advices from Warsaw, the doctors have pronounced the case of Prince Paskiewitch, cancer of the breast, to be hopelessly incurable. Baron Klotz, nevertheless, tries magnetic treat ment. Prince Gortschakoff, Prince Woronneff, M. Kisselef, and Count Krasinsky are severally mentioned each as his successor. Again, it is - aid that the Archduke Constantinewill take the government as viceroy, but many think no vice royalty will be maintained. MARSEILLES, JAN. 18, EVENING. The Journal de Constantinople states that the Allies have now 180,000 troops iu the Crimea, besides 13,000 persons Rot belonging to the army. The cold in the Crimea has considerably dimi nished. Omer Pacha is to take up his winter quarters at Erzeroum ; he has been reinforced by the Egyptian division, and the Porte is constantly sending fresh troops into Asia, particularly Al banians. complete as far as it went. Two cables were again used, to which the small wires leading to each charge were attached. In addition to a large number of engineer officers, there were present, although it was dark, the commander-in-chief, with two aides de-camp, Brigadier-General Straubenzee, with his aide-de-camp, and two officers of the 11th Hussars —viz., Capt. Dallas Yorke and Cornet \Vilkin, be sides the garrison of Sebastopol and the officers on guard, the whole' being under the superintendence of Brevet-Major Nicholson, R.E. The enemy took no notice of the explosion, nor have they been firing much lately from the north side, although it is reported that on New Year's Day the French and Russian, pickets were uselessly firing at each other. THE WAR IN ASIA. ERZEROUM, Dec. 24.—1 told you iu my last of the dispute between our ambassador in Persia and the Shah. Mr. Murray gave the latter up to the sth inst. to make up his mind as to the liberation of the teterrima causa belli—our native agent's wife, and, as he still continued obstinate, has left Teheran. The mesh is rather a tangled one, but, as the case stands at present, Mr. Murray is un doulotedly in the right. The quarrel, by the latest accounts, was by no means irreconcileable ; but Kars has fallen in the meantime, and the Russians will certainly avail themselves of the influence it gives them to widen the breach as much as pos sible. BERLIN, JAN. 18, EYENING. Count Lobanoff has arrived with despatches 11 1, from St. Petersburg. The participation of Prus sia in the Conferences for peace is under discus sion. Dresden is talked of as the place where they are to be held. Russia has only accepted the propositions of Austria with the reserve of their being discussed at the Conferences. The King has to-day held a chapter of the order of the Black Eagle. We are very quiet here in Erzerouns. The snow has come down honestly at last, a good hearty fall, covering everything but the minarets and chimney tops, so that our flat -roofed houses all look like wedding-cakes. Stragglers are still coming in from Kars. I met some yesterday, toiling over the snow-clad plain that lies between this and the Euphrates. They showed weary and footsore, poor fellows, but had not the wild, hungry look of those who had pre ceded them. Thay had, probably, been recruiting at the villages on the road. But report states that no less than 1,500 out of the 6,000 Redifs who were turned out of Kars have perished in the snows of the Siwanlidagh. Our troops have at last been marched in from the Devr-buyunic (Anglice, Camel-back) heights, where they had been encamped since the beginning of last summer. It was high time that they should take up their winter quarters. When last I visited the camp, some weeks since, the road was as trying as rain and thaw can make it. The camels, with their slow deliberate gait, got over it easily enough, like wooden machines wound up for the purpose, but horsemanship was hazardous, and the arabas, axledeep in mud, groaned along as if their very hearts would break. The ground of encampment itself was one mass of mud. The men, however, were not badly tented, better, indeed, than I had ever seen elsewhere. BERLIN, JAR. 18. According to the most recent accounts, the do cument sigud by Count Nesselrode constitutes a real atteptation that Russia accepts without re serve the Austrian propositions, and will suffice to authorise Prince Gortschakoff to sign a prelimi nary treaty of peace. The signature of that treaty is here considered to be imminent. MADRID, JAN. 18. The whole system of administration here is cor rupt beyond measure. It has a routine, too, which rides it like a nightmare, and forcing one's way through its red-tapeism is like swimming through seaweed. Take one example out of a thousand. A young Magyar officer here in the Turkish service had 20 months' pay due. Ho ap plied for it to the Muchir, the Muchir referred him to the president of the Medjlis, or council; the president of the council passed him on t• the com mandant of artillery ; the commandant of artillery to the sub-commandant ; the sub-commandant to the chief of the staff ; the chief of the staff again to the president, who at last recommended him to lay a memorial before the Medjlis, which being done, he, the chief Imaum, or high priest, and I know not how many other wiseacres, pot their heads to gether over the intricate claim, and at last came to the conclusion that, without committing then selves, they might allow the memorialist six out of his 20, or rather 22, months' pay, for two months more had elapsed in inquiring how to get his money. The balance remains an out standing debt, which he may amuse himself in memorialising for at his leisure during the next two years, but, let him manage as he may, there will be an arrear, and, if both parties live loug enough, it will drag its slow length along till the millennium, when the Turks will most probably take advantage of the joyful occasion to cancel it altogether. Add to this the want of common honesty. When a soldier, for instance, is killed— and he is often killed, with three years' pay due— there is no regular way of transmitting his earnings to his relations. It becomes the booty of the officers of his regiment, a legitimate godsend. The same of course when he dies. As far as this opinion bears upon the fate of Erzeroum, I will explain myself pointedly and plainly. An English general with an efficient staff is wanted here before next spring. Unless he be sent Erzeroum must fall. This is a catas trophe which the people of England ought not to contemplate with indifference. The fall of Erze roum will not only do more to strengthen Russia's ixinuonca in the East than that of slebastep.l llaa done to weak - en it, but also throw a territory as rich in natural resources As any in the world into Russian hands, as no moan counterpoise to what may be wrung from her in the West. Letters have been received from General Williams, and those who accompanied him. They are quite well, arrived at Gumri on the Ist inst., and ex pected to leave on the 4th for St. Petersburg. They were treated on the mai with the greatest courtesy. Every one here is in hopes that the General will be released, and take his old position in Anatolia before next spring. It would be difficult to find another man so calculated for this peculiar work. General Kinety has gone to Constantinople. It is to be hoped that he will get a good command there. The Cortes yesterday rejected the vote of cen sure on the Ministry by a majority of 152 to 57. The Parliamentary Committee is favourable to the credit establishment proposed by some Spa nish oar; teilioia_ THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (From the Correspondent of Ike Times.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JAN. 4. We have had a heavy snowstorm last night and this morning. The fall has ceased, but the snow lies several inches deep on the plateau. On the white surface the irregular collections of huts have some thing the appearance of groups of farm buildings, while the more distant tents, dingy in comparison with the dazzling whiteness of the ground, might be taken for heaps of hay or manure. On all sides, at the distance of about three-quarters of a mile, our horizon is limited by a haze a few shades gayer than the snow and semi-transparent, so that figures are dimly seen walking within it. The wind howls drearily round the huts, but the snow lends light to the foreground, and the temperature is milder than it has been for the last few days far milder than it was on the 2d, a piercing day of frost, wind, and sleet. Fatigue parties, in their short fur-lined coats, their heads protected by those black sealskin caps, the shape of which reminds one of the pictures of Russian travelling, bring up fire wood on their shoulders to the different commissariat stores, and a considerable amount of snow-balling goes on among them in the intervals of their toil. Here and there carts move slowly through the deep snow, in which, hard by my window, some Tartar dogs are now dis porting themselves, apparently quite in their ele ment. The winter piece is complete, and not un picturesque. But it suggests a wish that the whole, instead of part only, of our army had more sub stantial shelter than tents against the sharp wind, the drifting snow, the bitter cold that will attend a return of frost, and the chilly floods which a thaw must inevitably bring. Well provided in most essential respects the soldiers certainly are well clothed and well fed ; but it seems strange that by this time they should not all have been hutted. Huts are getting up, however, with great rapidity; along the road to Balaklava one daily meets thou sands of men bringing up the planks on their shoulders, and it is to be hoped that before the heavy rains set in there will bo few under canvass. The amount of labour that has been expended on this British camp for the Crimea is enormous. It would have built a city of no mean aspect in some more favoured situation, where materials were lees difficult to obtain and easier of transport. It has built a town—a scattered and irregular one, spread over a large surface in many groups. Besides the numerous wooden buildings, there are not a few of stone—small, but snug aid well-built edifices, quite able to resist even Crimean rains and winds, . and fitted, many of them, with fire-grates from Sebastopol. If the army were to quit the Crimea, 'leaving its stone and earthen huts standing, many a Tartar would find a better dwelling than lie, perhaps, had ever before enjoyed, and would marvel at the ingenious and comfortable contrivances of the invader. Some of the stables, too, are wonderfully perfect and well contrived, and must have cost an immensity of labour. I rode down, a day or two ago, into the valley towards Karanyi, where the heavy batteries are, and saw s ome truly admirable stables. The stalls were pa ve d ; there was a clean path down the centre ; th ere were rac k s f or th e h a y and well made wooden mangers, bound and striped with the iron bands that confine the compressed trusses — excellent mangers —economical of corn, and which the horses cannot bite. It had been found that the horses sometimes pushed out the planks of the stable huts; so stone walls were built up outside to a sufficient height outside to prevent this. In short, although some of the men were still under canvass, the horses of the artillery in question could hardly be better cared for, and the condition of those I saw corresponded with the pains that had been taken to protect and preserve them. The health of the camp continues good. As far as I have been able to ascertain, the average amount of sickness does not exceed, if it quite reaches, 10 per cent. But a large proportion of the cases are of a trifling nature, and the mortality is small. JAN. 5. Nothing new since yesterday. It is a severe frost and a fine bright morning. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. The fact of Russia having accepted the Austrian ultimatum will not suspend the Council of War. Tho Emperor will preside to-morrow at an early hour. The Emperor and the Duke of Cambridge rode out yesterday in the Bois de Boulogne, the Em press taking an airing in an open carriage at the same time. BOURSE, Jan. 19—Two o'clock.—Threes slightly declined at the beginning of the day, but there was afterwards a sudden rally on the report that de spatches had been sent to Marshal Pelissier, order ing him to suspend hostilities. Threes, after having been done at 67f. 50c. and 67f. 35c., rallied to 68f. 40c., and they are now at 68f. 290. The Mol)iiier improved from 1,435 to 1,470. The Rail way Shares were in good demand. Half-past Three—The market was steadier at the close. The following aro the last quotations : Cash. IY. e. End of Month. 4. per Cents P4 —f. -c. ... __ 3 per Cents 67 60 67 90 New Loan 6B Bank Shares 3250 Roman Credit Mobilier 1460 Austrian Bolgian Fives 9 5 1, Spanish Threes 3B Piedmontesc (5) — Homo Debt 3O DESTRUCTION OF THE CENTRE DOCK. On Wednesday evening the English engineers blew up the bottom of the centre dock, which is at top 236 feet long and 55 feet 4 inches wide; and at bottom 191 feet long and 40 feet wide. There were 13 charges in all-11 of 160 lbs. each, and two of 300 119 s. each—total 2,630 lbs. of powder. The hour named was half-past 4 ; but all was not ready for Mr. Deane to operate upon with his 10 voltaic batteries and electric wires till an hour and a half after, when the demolition was pronounced LITERATURE, FAIRY TALES. The History of Sir Thomas Thumb. By the Author of " The Heir of Redeliffe." Constable and Co. The King of Root Valley and his Curious Daugh ter. By R. Reinick. Chapman and Hall. Fairy tales are ever the most attractive stories to children, and none of our modern inventions can compete with the old fairy tales that form our nur sery literature. " Puss in Boots," " J ack the Giant Killer," and their numerous companions, though appearing and re-appearing in various forms, still preserve their pre-erninence. We are glad, therefore, to see the talented authoress of " Heartsease " turning her attention to the revival of one of the most neglected of the old favourites, inasmuch as no attempt has been made to weave the ancient traditions into a tale of modern form and modern taste. It is no disadvantage to be in formed in the preface that originality is the last object aimed at, as any additions, however enter taining, could only be looked on in the light of in novations. The marvellous adventures of the di minutive hero, from his parent's acquaintance with Merlin, his journey in the horse's ear, his being eaten by the cow, and nearly boiled iu the puddin g , to his introducti on t o Ki ng A r th ur o f th e R oun d Table, and his participation in that monarch's ex ploits, are all faithfully recounted. The illustrations are not the least attractive part of the volume, for they are very numerous, and gracefully designed. The frontispiece represents Tom Thumb in full state, driving in his chariot, drawn by six white mice, through a woodland path, and the last in the story (though there are some illustrations to the notes) shows us the death of the valiant little hero beneath the bite of the venomous spider, against whom he was defending King Arthur's seat. We must not omit to mention that the notes are numerous and consist chiefly of selections from old English Fairy Poetry, which the author has thus brought within the reach of children, as well as some sketches from the romances of King Arthur's Court, of famous memory, which, as she justly observes, is often to them a subject of curiosity not easily gratified, as the romances, poems, and legends of that day are net suited for their pe rusal. " The History of the King of Root Valley " is a much less ambitious performance, but it is a very ingenious little tale. It narrates the imprudent curiosity of the Princess of Root Valley to form acquaintance with the ways and doings of men, her expedition with her father to the roof of a tower in the neighbouring town, what they saw there, and the consequences. It also tells us of the won derful stream that had the property of giving life to whatever fell in it, of the waggon of toys that was upset on its banks, and the astonishing result ; of the marriage of the King's daughter and its un fortunate termination, and, finally, the disappear ance of the little Rootmen from public view. There is evidence of the German origin in the style as well as the locality, but it certainly presents the attraction of novelty to its little readers. The idea of conversion of the tin soldiers, harlequins, Noah's arks', &c., into living things is a novel inci dent. There are eight large coloured plates, and these, together, with its ornamental cover, com bine to render it a very acceptable gift-book for little people. The Family Friend. Ward and Locke, Fleet- street. We have before had occasion to commend this very excellent little work in its serial edition, pub lished weekly in twopenny numbers. It now an pears in a more ambitious form, that of the yearly volume, and a more acceptable and useful Christ mas present for a quiet domestic c ir c l e cou ld i scarcely be found n this class of literature. Tales and sketches for the lovers of romance, reviews for the critical, work patterns and directions for the fair embroiderers, housekeeping receipts innu merable for the good manager, family pastime for juvenile conjurers, and "Miscellanies" iu great variety for the general entertainment. In this list we must not forget to enumerate some useful prac tical articles on the adulteration of food, and some really excellent poetry, some of it taken from works by well-known authors. A com p an i on t o this attractive little work has also been issued by the same publishers, entitl e d " Th e P ract i ca l Housewife." This is one of the most useful books of its kind that we have yet seen . I t d oes not pretend to the dignity of a cookery book, but it gives a great deal of the information usually t o b e found in one. Its receipts for cleaning and re medying household accidents are apparently end less. The general remarks will be found of great service by inexperienced housekeepers, and it gives plain and practical directions respecting necessary trifles often not included in books of direction. Every housekeeper should possess this useful little manual. 0/!'8 C;,)-c,lc of thG Ooiences. Orr an Op., Ainca corner. This valuable scientific work, which was origi nally published in weekly numbers, has now ap peared in three handsome volum es , which are to be followed by others. MO subjects of the present volumes are— " Organic Nature," " Inorganic Nature," and " Elementary Chemistry." The next subject is to be " Practical Chemistry." Many of the first scientific names of the day are to be found in the list of contributors. When we mention the names of Professor Owen as the author of the treatise on the "Forms of the Skeleton," and Pro fessor Ansted as the writer on geology, it will be seen that it possesses great advantages. The great amount of information contained in one of these - volumes is indeed surprising, and a thorough scientific education might be based on them. We must not omit to mention that they are illustrated by explanatory woodcuts. We trust this merito rious attempt to bring the means of self-education within reach of all will meet with the support and encouragement it deserves. The Influence of Occupation on Health and Life. By Joel Pinney, Esq. Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. A very sensible treatise on a subject of the last importance in a laborious community like ours. Much valuable knowledge may be gained from it, including many startling facts and useful sugges tions. The vast importance of pu re air—the deadly effects of incessant mental toil---the need fir varied exercise and careful attention to diet are power fully insisted on. " Those who are employed in any mental activity beyond their natural strength," it is emphatically and truly said, "have been wear ing away the substance of tbeir brains, unbracing their nerves, and overchargino• their blood vessels. The hardiest frame," it is added, " must suffer un der the agitation of the mind, and the firmest mind cannot long remain unharmed amid the suf ferings of the body." The author divides the com munity into fire classes, and points out the influ ence of their peculiar occupations on the members of each, and the more or less of remedies, adding thereto information respecting the animal economy necessary to a due c omprehension of th e subject. Altogether the work is one which every body should road and take warning from. Every body prizes life—yet how few act as if they did so. Mechanics' ava riety m a gazine.—Contains like its prede cessors o f matter descriptive of use f u l in ventions, o f a nature generally ca l cu l ated to beofser and service to the classes for whom i t is specially designed_employers and employees, and a l so t o amateurs. The illustrations are numerous and very fairly executed. The value of a magaz i ne o f this sort in a manufacturing country where a new invention may be worth million s t o th e S tate can not but be exceedingly great—stimulating as it must do the mechanic to rivalry and increased ex ertion in so promising a field. Zaphnah Paaneah; or, the History of Joseph. By the Rev. Thornley Smith. William Freeman. An interesting work, happily conceived and judiciously executed—having this peculiarity that the author eiders minutely into Egyptian history and antiquities, bringing them to bear in a felicitous manner on the elucidation of the sacred text, the beauty of which we hardly ne e d say i s irresistible. Th e au thor's aim is deservin g o f praise, and we can congratulate him on having pro duced a valuable book, which young and old may peruse with profit and pleasure. It is gratifying to find our divines, whether of th e N oncon f orm i ng body or the Establishment, endeavouring so suc cessfully to keep pace with the progress of dis covery, not only by elucidating Scripture narrative, but also by showing its harmony with recognised facts. RAILWAYB-FOR CASH. tr. c. o. Or!cokng Northern Lyons- ........ 1185 New Ditto 775 tilediterranean 1320 Grand Central 5BO Lyons Geneva 7OO - Teste Cetto 7OO Austrian Com. ...... 792 50 PRUSSIA. BERLIN, January 17.--11 e Russian Govern ment has on further consideration, decided to accept the Austrian proposals as they are, doubt less reserving to itself the patriotic task of taking off their edge and blunting their point in the negotiations which will necessarily ensue. In the temporary abeyance of the detailed news of the motives that have led to this further pliancy on the part of Russia, official men here attribute this last pacific resolution to the urgent remonstrances and representations of Prussia, which have of late been redoubled both in number and empressement. In the midst of the satisfaction that various large circles will doubtless experience at the receipt of the news of Russia's pacific step, it would be well to boar in mind that the immediate object of Russia at the present moment is to prevent the Austrian Minister in St. Petersburg from asking for his pass ports, and to pave the way for peace conferences to be opened. It remains to be seen whether Russia means her acceptance this time to be more sincere than on the former occasions ; then the point de depart showed itself iq be a point to be departed from, not merely a point to set out from. THE MAILS.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—The British and North American mail steamer Arabia sailed for Boston to-day, with about 100 passengers, a large mail, and a full cargo of dry goods. The United States' steamer Pacific, Nye, sails for New York on Wednesday, w h en letters for her will be received at the Post-office up to 9 a.m., with late fee at 10 a.m., and at the landing stage at 11 a.m. The Australian mail packet Sardinian sails for Melbourne on Tuesday, the hours for receiving letters and papers being the same as above. THE M A ILS.—SonTHImPToN, Jan. 20.—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Euxins, Capt. Joy, sailed this morning, with the India and Mediter ranean mails, 60 passengers, specie for India value 240,3011. 17s. ; Alexandria, 1 8,2971. ; total, 258,6981. 17s. Among the passengers are Captains Ternan, Read, Middleton, Sewell, Pollock, Brown, and Elsden • his Excellency the Rajah of Coorg General Cox, Colonel Lucas, Major Bayley, &c. The Tagus, Capt. Weeks, with the homeward Peninsular mail, is expected about the 24th inst. The Madrid, Capt. Cook, will sail with the outward Peninsular mails en the 27th inst. The United States' mail steam-ship Arago, with dates from New York to the 12th inst., is expected to arrive off Cowes, Cit route to Havre, on or about Thursday next. REPRINTS. Among the many series of cheap novels which have recently appeared, perhaps the best, without exception, is that issued by Messrs. Chapman and Hall. It consist s o f a se l ec ti on f ro m original w or k s published by th em , an d, as m any of our be st novels have been issued by their establishment, the reader is sure of meeting with good and powerful writing, as well as with a moral tone of right feel ing, quite incompatible with the exaggerated sen timent and excitement too often met with in the foreign school of romance. The authors of " Mary Barton," " The Head of the " The Bachelor of the Albany," as well as MAs Jews bury, Mrs. S. C. Hall, and Nathaniel Hawthorne, have already contributed to this series, whose latest publication is the reprint of a tale by one, who, whatever may be the conflicting opinions as to his merits, must certainly be admitted to be one of our most talented and original writers. The 'work • we allude to is "Alton Locke," by the Rev. Chat, Kingsley. We - must not forget to enumerate, among the merits of this series, that of being in good and clear type. Next to this edition we may perhaps mention the " Parlour Library," which possesses just now a great attraction, as it is issuing the works of Mrs. Marsh and of the author of "Margaret Maitland." The great advantage of the syste n of reprints is, to put good works of fic tion into the hands of those who would be unable to give a high price, without depriving the authors of their due remuneration. This good is often counterbalanced, it is true, by the publication of inferior works, but in the present initance it is not so. " Angela ,'' and "Norman's Bridge" appeared some time since ; they are now followed by one of the most interesting of her books—" Mount Sorel." Though it cannot be ranked so high as her chef d'o wore, "Emilia Wyndham," it is one of the best of her others. " Delaware," by that most inde fatigable of writers, G. P. R. James has also re cently come out in the " Parlou r Library," and. " Brambletye House," by Horace Smith, is cer tainly a bargain at eighteenponce. A new series, entitltd " The Amusing Library," has just com menced, published by Lambert and Co. It intends to furnish its readers with selections from the best fictions of other lands. Though we confess to pre ferring English novels for diffusion among those whose library is necessarily limited, yet if carefully selected, as it promises to be, it may certainly possess the merit of conveying information as to the history, manners, and customs of foreign na tions. The type and paper are excellent and the binding is very pretty, if not very durable. The works of Hendrik Conscience have formed the first number of this series, and they have been fol lowed by " Romantic Tales of the Netherlands," and " Sea Stories ; or, Tales of Adventure, Peril, and Escape." We must add that the latter are authentic, not imaginary, and that iu some in stances the words of the original narrators are preserved. WHAT IS A POUND f-WHAT IS A CiIILD ? (From, the Derbyshire Courier.) Lord John Russell has recently been usefully and honourably employed in attending a ragged school meeting at Gloucester. His lordship has long been the strenuous and indefatigable advocate of the education Of the children of the poor, and the speech which he ad dressed to his audience at this meeting is well deserving of attentive perusal and of honourable mention by all who recognise the paramount importance of this great national question. The Times writes an article on the occasion, and in imitation of the question once asked by Sir Robert Peel What is a Pound ? proposes another question--What is a Child ? The writer's object appears to be very much that of Peel when he asked his question, viz., to excite atten tion. A child can ask a question which ten wise men may be puzzled to answer. So the writer, like a prudent man, does not attempt to answer his awn question, but facetiously suggests the various ways in which various philosophical investigators would define a child. Till the Times, therefore, tells us what a child really is, we intend to rest content with the very simple, and at the same time comprehensive, definition of the learned Mr. Cranium, whose acquaintance we had the pleasureef making some years ago at Head ling Hall. A child, our philosophical friend assures us, is a " Osteosarcbmsnatos plceuehnochondroneurornuelous compages, or shell, which at once envelopes and developer that mysterious and in• estimable kernel—the desiderative, determinative, ratio cinative, imaginative, inquisitive, appetitive, compara- ' bye, reminiscent, congeries of ideas and notions, simple and compound, comprised in the comprehensive deno mination of the mind." The answer which that great philosopher, Sir Robert Peel, gave to his own question was to toss a sovereign into the air, and announce to his expectant auditors "This is a pound." The Times writer, following this excellent example, tosses up his "little human fourpenny bit," and then proceeds, like a practical lean, to give good advice as to the way of making the best of it. It would have been a happy thing for the country if Sir Robert had done the same. The captain of a man-of-war can always tell you exactly what o'clock it is—for he can "make it" what tune he pleases. Peel could tell us any time within the last 30 years exactly what a pound is—for his bill of 1819 made it what he chose, viz., 123 grains of gold. But what was a pound in former days I Servius Tullius first coined money at Rome, and then the Roman As, or pound, contained a Roman pound of good copper. The English pound in the time of Edward I. contained a pound of silver of a known fineness. In 1352, our gold pound, representing 20 shillings, contained 360 grains of fine gold, worth 3/. 49. in our present money. In 1466 it contained only 240 grains. In 1552 it contained 174 grains. In 1650, 140 grains. In 1750, 129 grains, of gold passed for 1/. is. Do the Bullionists imagine that Peel's Bill has defined a pound, as 123 grains of gold, to the world's end ? The Times rightly concludes that the management and training of a child is more important than his philoso- ' phical definition. We think it more important that a • statesman should make a people prosperous and happy than that he should speculate upon standards of value. We have paid a tolerably high price for that piece of ; flippant ignorance of Sir R. Peel, when he told us that a sovereign could mean nothing but 123 grains of gold. The pressure of our national debt has been doubled. It might have been paid off by this time ; it remains be- ?• tween 700 and 800 millions. What has been the ruin to thousands of merchants and traders and their families ; bow many estates have passed away from their heredi tary possessors into the hands of usurers; how many hundreds of thousands, yes millions, o f h onest , indus trious, toil-worn Englishmen of the working classes have passed from comfort into privation, from privation into distress, from distress into misery, crime, or the grave, in direct consequence of the operation of Peel's mone tary system. Let us, however, take the pound as we find it-123 grains of gold. What is now best to be done ? We answer at once that the best thing to be done is to allow the gold pound to find its market price in national paper money. The pound has fluctuated from 360 grains in 1352 to 123 grains in 1856. Let it fluctuate from year to year instead of from century to century. One of the commonest mistakes which persons make about the currency is to fancy that by fixing the paper pound at 123 grains of gold they somehow or other secure some advantage. Is it so ? Of what possible advantage can it be that five times 123 grains of gold may always (ex cept when it is wanted in tinie of panic or depression) be obtained for a Si. note ? The Times has answered that question. " The worst of it is," said the Times not long since, " that you can only get half as much of anything for a sovereign (not a paper representative of a sovereign observe) now as you did a short time since." It is not the 123 grains of gold that is important to one ; it is the purchasing power that is the important thing. _ Peel had no doubt some vague idea that by fixing the quantity of gold which a paper pound should always re. present, he gave greater fixity to the purchasing power of the pound. Such has not been the case. There have been greater fluctuations in the value of money, looking either at its purchasing power, or at the interest paid for its use, since the passing of Peel's bill of 1819, than ever occurred before in a similar period of time. It is evi dent that if you wish to ha►e a real standard of value to which the relative value of all other things may be referred, the purchasing power of that which you make the standard must be invariable. There is, there elan be, no such thing in the world. Yet in search of this philosopher's stone, England has bee❑ half ruined. We know also an approximation to a standard of value. If we take wheat, barley, and oats the three principal descriptions of grain —and add other articles of general consumption, such as beef, mutton, and pork, the average price of these articles, for a series of years, would form for an endowment the best standard of value at which we could arrive-rand that, after all, is but an approximation. But with regard to the question itself, " What is a Pound ?" we ask with Bishop Berkeley, " whether the true idea of money is not altogether that of a ticket or counter ?" And believing it to be so we reply that a Pound, as it ought to be in England in 1856, is 123 grains of gold, and as much more or less as the fluctua • tion of the market may make it. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, Jan. 21.—Wind this day at noon, W. ; light airs and hazy. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 20.—Wind S.S.W. — Arrived—ln. dian (a.), from Southampton. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning. Wind E. Sailed.—Cogniato Mimbello, for Constantinople ; Vigi lant, Ostend. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 19. Arrived—Cambria, Echo, and Thomas Worthington, from Callao;_ Volant, New Orleans; m an n. tins ; Bedford, Syra. BY SUBMARINE ANI) BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.15 a. in. Wind S.W. ; tide, three-hours' ebb; cloudy. Arrived, Jan. 20. Mary Ann, from Callao ; John Knox, Cape of Good Hope ; Portland, Calcutta ; Queen Mal), Algoa Bay ; Nelson , Wellington ; Jane, Havana ; i Sir John Rae Reid, St. Ktt's ; Chi m b o , H avana; J o h n and Jane, Tarragona ; Corsair, Messina ; Cochrane (s.), Gibraltar. Arrived, 21et. — Hanover, from Havre. DEAL, Monday, 9.45 cui, Wind W. S.W. moderate. Anchored —Eugenia, from London, for Calcutta; Forti tude, London, for Port-Phiiip ; Adele, London, for Rio Janeiro ; Cleopatra, London, for Demerara ; British Em pire, London, for Hobart Town ; Walousta, Lond on , for the Cape of Good Hop e , Passed—Schoone r Mizpab, from Rio Grande ; Alacrity, Venice ; Dominic, Simon's Bay ; Portland, Calcutta ; Mi rage, Saanghai ; J. Jorgona Union Buenos Ayres—all for London. COMMANDEB-IN•CHIEF OF THE WEST INDIES.—It is reported that Rear-Admiral Fanshawa, C. 8., Corn rnander-in-Chla on the West India station, has applied to be superseded ou the score of ill health, aad that he will be succeeded by Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Sey.: ram, E.c,B.—Unitcd &two Clazotte. Th comic suits The Stocks 1 - 9 i 20 65 ; p Cents. 3 per Certifi Rai tender be en ( great Nortb The 'touch tion. Mu Are fi r Mail tank F 3 per k 8 per N ew 3 eA , 2 Long - Ditt 0011:soll Ezei Ditt, ?Rice arena, Tz bas of tom cerit taiga offic T by Dire] L th at Pro, T Prey ble