The Sun. — 1865-12-26 (London, England)

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Austrian B2B Bahia and San Francisco Belgian Eastern ../ unction 263 Bombay, Baroda, & Cen. India 306 Detroit and Milwaukie lB9 Dutch Rhenish loB} Eastern of France _._  828 762 264 185 k  23,225 21,202 69,176 63 695 4,423 3,147 8,51 9.197 101 55 1, 54 g 66 3,518 6,096 1,060 828 3.741 3,593 20,831 19,932 5,624 5,310 2,927 2,513 322 147 470 453 1,297 1,193 643 565  Eastern Beng,al East Indian Grand Trunk of Canada 1377 Great Central of Belgium 285 Great Indian _Peninsula 590 Great Luxembourg 134 Great Southeen of India Great Western of Canada 341.i Madras Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant Northern of Canada ..... •• • 91 Northern of France 724 Norwegian Trunk Ottoman Paris, Lyons. & Mediterrn 2006 Paris and Orleans lB2l Recife and San Francisco, &c 77} Sande IGS Do. Punjab, &c 253 South Austrian, &c 1658 Southern of France 663 Victoria Welland. 25 West & Li- Wn. of France  108 f  47,839 37,648  _ 348 314 7,4C8 2,836 7,698 6,364 5,7:. 0 5,236 74,723 66,0471  1483 110 1105 41,701 25,625 1335 31,832 25,466 261 6,108 5,728 553 24,8t6 14,472 134 6,101 1,561 79 739 512 315 14,718 12,367 533 10, lt 3 6,392 713 18,947 17,290 91 1,,,93 1,144 724 6 ,455 58,018 44 893 1,059 1 771 637 19748147,164 131,667 1618 77,349 63,411 774 996 699 105 1,828 2,298 45 1,391 323 1527 61,838 56,463 823 32,233 29,166 196 11,828 8.237  25 1016  1,430 240: 5 ,906 10,0724  Letter from Mrs. Lincoln.  Mr. Carpenter, the artist, who has been publishing in the Independent his personal recollections of President Lincoln, gives in his last contribution the following extract of a letter from Mrs. Lincoln :  "Truly," writes Mrs. Lincoln, "no sorrow has been like unto mine. lam as broken-hearted over this overwhelming affliction as when the terrible tragedy first occurred, and, of course, realise it far more. I have lost the most loving and devoted of husbands, and my dear boys the bast father that sons were ever blessed with. ' Until God's love shall place me by his side again,' I shall know no peace, or alleviation of my grief. Knowing him as you did, I am sure you can pardon and appreciate a wife's great sorrow over so untimely a loss. * *  "How I wish you could have been with my dear husband the last three weeks of his life. Having a realising sense that the unnatural rebellion was near its close, and beity, most of the time away from Washington, where he had passed through such conflicts of mind during the last four years —feeling so encouraged, he freely gave vent to his cheerfulness. Down the Potomac, he was almost boyish in his mirth, and reminded me of his original nature, as I remembered him in our own home, free from care, surrounded by those he loved. " That, terrible Friday, I never saw him so supremely cheerful. His manner was even playful. At three o'clock he drove cut with me in the open carriage. In starting, I asked him if any one should accompany us ? He immediately replied No, I prefer to ride by ourselves to-day.' During the drive he was so gay that I said to him, laughingly, 'Dear husband, you almost startle me by your great cheerfulness.' He replied, ' And well may I feel so, Mary, for I consider this day the war has come to a close,' and then added, We must both be more cheerful in the future. Between the war and the loss of our darling Willie we have been very miserable.' Every word he then uttered is deeply engraved on my poor, broken heart. In the evening his mind was fixed upon having some relaxation.  " I firmly believe that if he had remained in the White 'louse on that night of darkness, when the fiends prevailed, he would have been horribly cut to pieces. Those fiends had too long contemplated this inhuman murder to have allowed hint to escape."