... THE -STOIR M. TELE ANGLO-SAXONh STEAMER. *.LIVRPOOL,- Dec. 22. Rtrmours were current here yesterday and to-day, that the Anglo-Saxon which sailed hence for Portland on 'Thursday last had been lost on her passage to Londonderry. The telegraph lines between Belfast and Londonderry having been blown down, no information could be obtained from the latter place until this afternoon, when intelli- ...

... . . . ?? - - - - -4 - [REUTER'S TmGaRms.] - FRANCE PARIS, Dec. 27. The Pat-ie, of this evening, announces that one of the officers of the Emperor's household will shortly set out for Mexico. It is rumoured that Cardinal ,11orlot is dead. M. FOULD'S FINANCIAL REPORT. PARIs, Dec. 28. The Xoniteur of this morning publishes the report of M. Fould on the financial condition of the Govern- Rnent. ...

... IaH R IS TI AS TIME. n [FROM THE CC LMROURY OF WEDNESDAY, DaE. 24.] WE wish our readers a merry Christmas, and, it' when it conies, a happy new year. It is a good Le thing, this Christmas time-a good, cheery, hearty, r. happy time, full of innocent mirth and genuine on- I joyment-a time when even sour faces. may grow Lo blithe, and cold hearts may wax warm-a time to Le welcome back alike the ...

... > TENBY. The last week's subscriptions for the Lancashire Relief! Fund Umoutitsto X 18 4s. 8-Jd. SAUNDEKSFOOT.—We in:ormed our readers that the parish of St. !ssell's had been divided into seven districts to canvass it for subscriptions for the Relief Fund for Distressed Lancashire Operatives. On the 17th inst., a meeting of the Committee was held at Saundcrsfoot, when it was decided to ...

... Iloi.r.oWAY'S OINTMENT AND' PILLS.—RHEUMATIC PAIXS.- Many thousand of martyrs from rheumatism have found human life but one long disease, and after consulting all the most emi- nent medical men in vain, and trying all sorts of supposed re- medies without relief, have grown weary of existence, and have ceased to hope for comfort on this side of the grave, until some lucky accident has called ...

... THE IRON TRADE. While one great staple industry of the country is suffering from severe but, it is to be hoped, temporary impression, on account of the derth of the raw material, it is gratifying to find that another equally important trade shows unequi- vocal signs of having emerged from a depression of now five years' duration. It would appear to be the rule that the iron trade receives its ...

... A circular has been issued by our respected Mayor, H. P. Goode, Esq, and T. R. Owen, Esq, in reference to the above project, from which we learn that it is intended to hold a public meeting at Neyland in connection with the new scheme, on Tuesday, the 6th of January, 1863. They earnestly request the attendance of the gentlemen and landed proprietors of the county, very appropri- ately ...

... FREEMASONRY.—On Tuesday, the 1st instant, Brother Richardson, of the Royal Dock Yard, was unanimously elected Worshipful Master of the Loyal Welsh Lodge of Freemasons, at the Victoria Hotel, Pembroke Dock. installation will take place at four o'clock on Mondayt r?8 29th instant, after which there will be a strictly masonic dinner, at which brethren, whether members of the lodge or otherwise, ...

... In a notice of poems last week, under the herd of Mer- thyr, a mistake occurred as to the author's name, which is James, not Davies. The publisher is Jewell. 101, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London, W.C. A Snatch for Christmas.—Our corner was occupied when these pretty lines anived. Q in the Corner understands that the Guardian had no representative at the Corporation meeting on ...

... LATEST NEWS. AMERICA. NEW YORK, DEC. 13, Morning.—The main body of Gen. Burnside's army crossed the Rappahan- nock yesterday, and occupied the south side of the river and Fredericksburg. The Confederates have two strong lines of batteries—the first, one mile in the rear of Fredericksburg. The Confe- derates opened fire yesterday from their first line of batteries upon those who were cressing ...

... COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS. A correspondent of a contemporary gives the following ateresting particulars on this subject:— During the ten years ending December 31; 1860, it is officially recorded that 9,090 livea were lost in our col- Series, and 605,154,940 tons of coals raised; so that on the average one person was killed for every 66,573 tons, and there was an annual slaughter of 909 persons. Of ...

... The EffeP of Delirium Tremens. At the Y OT Assizes, George Smith, 27, was charged with,e manslaughter of Thomas Duckies, at Goole, onie 20th of October last. Mr. Blarard and Mr. Meynell were for the prosecution Mr- DIgby Seymour, Q.C. (who was specially tained), and Mr. P. Thompson defended anshard, in stating the case, said that the prison was a respectable farmer at Goole Grange, and ffIled ...