The Sun. — London, England, 1868-03-16 00:00:00

NEW ROMNEY RAILWAY COMPANY.— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the THIRD ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders of the New Romney Railway Company will bo held (pur suant to the Act of Parliament), at the Offices of the Com pany, No. 6, Victoria-street, Westminister, in the county of Middlesex, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 1868, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of transacting the ordinary business of the Company. The books kept by the Company for the registration of the transfer of shares will be closed from the 24th day of March instant until after the meeting. By order, J. WILSON THEOBALD, Secretary. Offices of the Company, 6, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W., 16th March, 1868. QOUTII ESSEX RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIFTH ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING 6f the Shareholders of the South Essex Railway Company will be held (pursuant to the Act of Parlia ment) at the Offices of the Company, No. 6, Victoria-street, IVestminster, in the County of Middlesex, on TUESDAY, the :list day of March, 1868, at twelve o'clock at noon pre cisely, for the purpose of transacting the ordinary business of the Company By order. J. WILSON THEOBAL 1), Secretary. Offices of the Company, 6, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W., 16th March, 18G8. COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS. only article really suitable for that purpose, - 1 -. Os. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address tO5, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER, DOZEN. 'WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., No. 105, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, the Pavement, Clapham-common. TABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, 1 expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of evo ry description. Patterns gratis and post free. CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Establishod 1842, at 105, Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave ment, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, with Price List, TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISHED 1842. WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. 3, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, will be performed ROB ROY. Mr. T. Powrie, Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. Harrison, E. Phelps, W. M•lntyre Barratt, C. Harcourt ; Mesdames E. Cross and Fanny Huddart. To conclude with THE WONDER. Mr. Barry Sullivan; Mrs. Hermann Vezin. T HEATR,E ROYAL, HA YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, C lark, &c.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. To conclude with THE BROKEN-HEARTED CLUB. Mr. Donlon, Mr. Braid, Mrs. Chippendale, &c. Commence at Seven. 1111IEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. it. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. TIIIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. After which, at 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. Pechter (his 70th appearance here), Mr. Billington, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Benjamin Webster; Miss Carlotta, Leclercq (her 70th appearance), Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Mrs. Billington, Mrs. H. Lewis, &c. Commence at 7. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. Last Week of the Colleen Bawn and the Streets of London. THIS EVENING, a Grand Combination of Two Great Dramas, THE COLLEEN BAWN and THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. sad Mrs. Dion Boucicault; Mr. Vining; Messrs. Dominick Murray, G. F. Neville, J. G. Shore, Dan Leeson, H. Forrester, Maclean; Mesdames Elsworthy, Rachel Sanger, E. Barnett, and Mrs. Addle. Scenery by Mr. F Lloyds, and assistants. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Jeanie Deans ; or, The Heart of Mid-Lothion, on Monday, March 23. NTE W QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG ACRE. _LI Lessee and Manager. Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. At Half-past Seven. DEARER THAN LIFE. Mr. J. L. TOOLE as MICHAEL GARNER. At a Quarter-past Ten, LA VIVANDIERE. LA VIVANDIERE.—Mont Blanc and Cha mouni.—NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long Acre. QUEEN'S TIIEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, ➢lr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING, A HOUSEHOLD FAIRY. Miss Ellen Terry. After which will be produced a New and Original Drama, entitled DEARER THAN LIFE. Michael Garner, Mr. J. L. Tole. To conclude with the Extravaganza LA VIVANDIERE; or, TRUE TO THE CORPS. The Scenery by Messrs. W. and T. Grieve, Johnson, and Assistants. Messrs. J. L. Toole, L. Erough, and Sanger; Misses P. Markham, F. Addison, Jordan, Montgomery, Heath, Sylvia, N. Everard, and H. Hodson. • Doors open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Box-office open daily from Ten till Four. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, ORANGE BLOSSOMS Messrs. D James and Turner ; Mesdames Hughes and Gwynne. After which, PARIS; or, Vive Lempriere : Messrs. Thorne James, Robson, and Fenton; Mesdames Swanborough, liar and, Johnstone, Hughes, Holt, Gwynne, &c. To conclude with COAL AND COKE. Mr. F. Robson, &c. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, HEN AND CHICKENS. Messrs. Ash ley, Eburne, Mrs. Stirling, &c. After which, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Messrs. Ashley, Stuart, Eburne, Romer, Geo. Vincent, Addison, Cooper, H. Wigan, fie.; Mesdames L. Moore, E. Farren, &c. Commence at Seven. RO YAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. THIS EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock, SCENES in the ARENA. by the wonderful Spanish Troupe. Mdlle. AzELLA, the Female Leotard. M. AuouST, Champion Equilibrist of the World. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, e 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to knorm his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tits SUN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the I..‘ITEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier 3itn any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other persons. tally's, Ruffs, Wright's, and 3PCall's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga sinos, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint stuck Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " as soon as pub li , thed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. rrIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. A LEXA.,DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. r FRE SUN " NEWSPAPER .-- " Th e Mit re " 4_ 'Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Pad dlngton. " Til n; SUN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Res u l ts of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &e., can be seen as a b ove " II the year round." ** A well-selected and extensive stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &c. wH O'S G R AINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS TOBACCONIST, SITEPRERD'S-BUSK. The SPORTING EDITION of "TUE SUN " can be seen at IINGER'S Establishment, as above, e very evening by Light Yclock. THE LATEST EDITION of "TAE SUN " supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST N EWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCK, by 11. NV, HARRIS, Ne wspapor Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," rivinf_ all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, maybe seen nt EMMA' M -IN TON 'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," l.ntie Britain, City, E.C. rpm.: LATE EDITION - of "THE SUN" at 91_ JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, Strand 01 - IN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to Ole breath. Price ls. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Lames-street. London. JAMES'S HALL—The OXFORD CON CERT, SATURDAY EVENING next, March 21, 1868.—Grand Selections from Maillart's Com e Opera, "Les Dragons de Villars," and Verdi's Grand Opera, "Il 1 ro vatore." Principal artistes—Miss Russell, Miss Rivers. and Miss Fitzhenry, Mr. Bury, and Signor Tivoli; Full band and chorus. Conductor--Mr. Jonghmans E. W. Mackney, Arthur Lloyd, and the Great Vance. The above artistes of The Oxford, under the management of Mr. Charles Morton, will give a Grand Concert, embracing the entire entertainment which was given at The Oxford the night before the late calamitous fire. NEATH AND BRECON RAILWAY.- - NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the ORDI NARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the above Company will be held at their Offices, 1, WES TMINSTER CHAMBERS, Viotoria-street, West minster, S.W., on MONDAY, the 30th inst., at One o'clock p.m. precisely, for the General Business of the Company. And Notice is Hereby Given, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED on and from the 16th instant, and will remain so closed until the ter mination of the said meeting. W. L. BANKS, Chairman. D. HOWELL MORGAN, Secretary. 1, Westminster Chambers, Victoria-street; Westminster, S.W., March 14, 1868. SWANSEA VALE AND NEATH AND BRECON JUNCTION RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the ORDI NARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the above Company will be held at their Offices, 1, WESTMINSTER CHAMBERS, Victoria-street, West minster, S.W., on MONDAY, the 30th inst., at Three o'clock, p.m., precisely, for the General Business of the Company. And Notice is Hereby Given, That tho TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED on and from the 16th instant, and will remain so closed until the ter mination of the said meeting. W. L. BANKS, Chairman. D. HOWELL MORGAN, Secretary. 1, Westminster Chambers, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W., March 14, 1868. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. AGUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of ono of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also ss, 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, including brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames street, London, E.C. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1868. To-night will witness the resumption of the Irish debate in the House of Commons, and, of course, expectation is still rife, though the excitement on the question is not so great as it was at one time supposed that it would be. Many speeches of re markable ability have been delivered during the discussion, but, to all intents and purposes, no real proposition has been put before the House of a na ture that it can entertain. We do not mean to say that no good has been done by the debate, or that it would have been desirable not to have had it come on, for after the events that have occurred, and the state of feeling in Ireland, it was most necessary for the attention of the Legislature to be drawn to the subject. To have passed over the session without a special reference being made to the state of that country, and some efforts being directed to benefit its condition, would have been quite impossible, and if the zeal or assiduity of Mr. MAGUIRE had not precipitated things a very short time would have seen the Go vernment enter upon the subject, and afford the House an opportunity of hearing their determi nations. One curious thing strikes us in this matter, and that is the discrepancy which prevails between the course pursued by the Opposition leaders in both Houses. In the Commons they are chiefly conspicuous by their silence, and no serious inten tion can animate them, or they would have given notice of some motion at an earlier time, but it is far otherwise in the more august assembly where Earl RUSSELL presides over the councils of the Liberals. There a kind of fury seems to possess them, and it would almost appear as if they were indignaat with their friends in the other House for the moderation they are showing, and were resolved to do something themselves rather than present so quiescent an appearance to the world. Lord MALMESBURY asked very pointedly if there was no member of the party in the House of Commons who could ask Mr. DISRAELI himself what he meant by his remarks at Edinburgh, and if the answer to this very natural question had been given, we should perhaps have learned that the will was wanting, though the opportunity favoured such a scheme as that referred to. At any rate we think that all disinterested persons will agree with us in giving the preference to the mode in which the Opposition is conducted in the Lower House, rather than to that which directs its proceedings in the " other place." The remarks which Lord RUSSELL made upon the occasion when Lord MALMESBURY announced to the House that Mr. DISRAELI had accepted office were quite uncalled-for, and, indeed, were_so violent in style that the Premier judged it advisable to depart from his rule, and direct atten tion to them in a letter to the noble earl. This was not answered, and the public might have been jus tified in thinking that the subject was dropped, when another RICHMOND appears in the field, and the fight has to begin again. The Duke of ARGYLL took upon himself to recommence the whole thing, and renew the vexed question ; but we think that the noble Duke has gained nothing in the encounter of a character that is likely to induce him to follow the same course again. Of all the vex atious interruptions and unnecessary interference with the business of the House this perscnal rating of Friday evening is about thegreatest, and it would have been well for the dignity of the House of Lords that it should not have taken place, even though thereby we should have lost the admirable speech of the Lord Chancellor on the subject, which will long live in the recollection as a masterpiece of wit and humour. The worst part of the affair was the time which was selected for the onslaught, and it was certainly a specimen of very bad taste to make the inquiries when an important debate was going on in the other House, but tact and discretion do not often distinguish the factions of the Whig coteries, and they look to the end more than to the means. In this instance we consider that the attempt has met with the failure which it deserved ; and the very excitement and bitterness which characterised the speeches of the Duke of ARGYLL and of Earl RUS SELL only showed how mortified they were at their opponents' success. The only effect of all this tirade in the House of Lords will be to show the inde pendent members of the House of Commons how eagerly some distinguished individuals are looking to a change of places. There is always something to mystify one in the affairs of Prussia, and the journey of Prince NAPO LEON to Berlin has given rise to all kinds of ru mours and speculations. The various accounts which have reached us of his doings in that city seem to show that he had some intention, although it is as yet impossible for us to fathom it. That the French EMPEROR has in some way concurred in this affair is most likely, and naturally this idea sets one to work assiduously to find it out. Had he not been willing that this expedition should take place, we should not have heard so much about it in various directions, and the Paris Press would not have announced his departure in so open a manner, and evidently with the desire to direct attention to it. There is no country in Europe where the policy of keeping back intelligence and hushing up awkward things can be practised more perfectly than in France, and hence we all know what to expect when there is the manifest endeavour made to be open and un reserved iu communicating details. At any rate, there seems no reason to suppose that the conse quence of this visit of his Imperial Highness to the capital of Prussia will be the rupture of the friendly relations between the two countries most im mediately concerned in the matter, and hence the chief subject of anxiety respecting it is removed. We may speculate upon the meaning of the affair to our hearts' content, and listen to all kinds of suggestions possible or impossible, as the case may be, without exciting ourselves, as we should if the issues of the affair were likely to be serious. What is likely the true version of the strange story is that the Prince's mission related to the Eastern question, and that he went to Berlin in the hope and expec tation of doing something decided iu that matter. Prussia has a good deal to do with the settlement of this awkward question, and hence the very natural desire to propitiate her, and gain her intiuence to be exerted in the right direction. The policy of Count BISMARCK has led Lim for some time past to culti vate the friendship of the Cabinet of St. Peters burg, doubtless believing that this alliance would serve him in good stead if France and Austria were leagued against him. The danger being practically cleared, the Prussian statesman very probably holds it to be the safest course to attend to the wishes of the French EMPEROR, and, therefore, Prince NAPO LEON'S efforts may have been directed to this end, and he may have been the medium of communica tion with the Prussian Government in a manner more direct, and yet not so compromising as if formal communications were exchanged between Ambassadors and Ministers. It shows the very un certain state of public affairs that a journey like that of Prince NAPOLEON'S should have given rise to so many rumours; but, although productive of anxiety in itself, its result may, in reality, remove some of the unfavourable impressions now enter tained. The intelligence which the Cuba brings us from New York, dated March 6, tells us, of course, nothing more than we already know through the medium of the Cable, but it gives us fuller and more ample details of the movements of the con tending parties. The House of Representatives has adopted twelve Articles of Impeachment, charg ing President JOHNSON with high crimes and mis demeanours in violating the Tenure-of-Office Law, by the removal of STANTON and the appointment of THOMAS without the advice and consent of the Senate ; in violating the Army Bill, by trying to in duce General EMORY to obey orders not sent through General GRANT; in denying the legality of Congress; in denouncing Congress in public speeches ; in at tempting to devise means to defeat the execution of the Reconstruction Laws. All the other charges are merely variations or amplifications of these lead ing ones. The salient points are the removal of STANTON and the dnrespect shown to Congress ; and upon these, apparently, the PRESIDENT'S ene mies mean to take their stand. It says something for Mr. JonNsoN's administration of public affairs that all the offences charged against him are purely personal and partisan. There is no mention of any dereliction of public duty except so far as the direct interests of the Radicals are concerned. In the eyes of Messrs. STEVENS, SUMNER, and their associates, no doubt such crimes are of the deepest dye ; but we must not measure political judgments in accordance with the estimates of interested parties. The spirit which actuates the House of Representatives has been elearly shown throughout the whole of the proceedings, most especially in the haste with which affairs have been hurried on ; and we are not surprised to find the Democratic party making a protest, though it is fully in keep ing with the injustice and intolerance of the Radical party that they have refused to re ceive that protest. Congress is nominally a deliberative assembly, in which all opinions are represented, all parties are to find a voice ; but, in point of fact, for the last eighteen months there has been but one form of policy which has had a chance of a hearing. The Radicals, always impa tient of opposition, have grown since their tempo rary ascendancy absolutely intolerant, and have contrived to reduce the small party which resists their oppression to almost absolute silence in Con gress. It is manifest that where such a spirit exists there is little real protection for public liberty. If the voice of opposition may not be heard a legislative and deliberative assembly be comes nothing more than a sinecure. In the case of the Impeachment it is no great wonder that the dominant party should refuse to listen to the reasonable and indignant protest of the Demo crats. The latter declare that the majority acted with tyranny in limiting the debate upon the Articles of Impeachment, and with indecent haste in press ing the Impeachment under a strict party vote, and they denounce the whole affair of the Impeachment as a partisan attempt to break down a co-ordinate branch of the Government. This protest, as we have said, the House refuse to receive, but it is nevertheless heard by the country. It is a proof of the weakness of a cause when its promoters dare not hear an adverse opinion, and it is sufficiently evident that the Radicals fear that should they allow breathing time their - last chance would be lost. It is not in such a spirit that a grave constitutional matter, in which all ranks and classes, all sects, and parties in the State are more or less interested should be treated. If there really is ground for charging the chief ruler of the State with an infraction of his solemn duties, a misuse of his high powers, the charge should be made . with all due gravity and caution, and exa mined with the deliberation and the impartiality suited to its national importance. The Radicals could hardly adopt a surer method of displaying their malignity and their injustice than by openly acknowledging that it is only by hurrying on the trial and silencing all remonstrance and inquiry that they can hope for success. The retirement of Mr. ADAMS from his arduous and responsible diplomatic duties is a matter of general regret. More especially is it felt to be a public loss at a juncture like the present, when so many weighty questions are left unsettled, and so many important interests are involved in the cor respondence between this country and America. We may hope that Mr. ADAMS' successor may be as wise, as temperate, as well fitted to deal with intri cate and irritating controversies as he has shown himself to be, but it is merely matter for hope or speculation that he should be so not a case of abso lute certainty, as with an old and tried diplomatic friend. The members of the International League of Peace and Liberty have taken the opportunity of his departure to present an address to Mr. ADAMS, and to assure them of the anxious desire of themselves and their countrymen to maintain friendly relations with the great Republic which he represents. Pro bably Mr. ADAMS did not require to learn. this fact through the agency of Mr. BEALF:S or Mr. POTTER, and probably, too, he can form his own es timate of the sympathies of the English people. He must have heard with some Burp rise of the " clemency " with which the people of America crowned their " splendid. victory" over their fellow-countrymen, and he may have thought it a singular time to choose for congratu lating the Americans on " the wiser and noble MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, 7h. :sm.—Afternoon, 7h. 30m. To-Moßßow.-Morning, 7h. 58m.—Afternoon, Bh. 33m, t t , :.,.., ,c i 0 ,r...; , 4e.„ ::, 1. 16. „ R V ii* , ...,,. : J.— TN, pi 7 M, -10 10 . 11. -RN I Ult. ..,. 4.,; .. e.. ,_ ....--,14..... ...e. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCEI 16, 1868. example" which they are setting the Old World and its Kings and Emperors. No doubt, however, Mr. ADAMS has not been so long among us without understanding something of the character of those politicians with whom distance lends enchantment to the view, and who, if they had not the American people and Constitution to worship, would expatiate on the untrammelled freedom of the Ojibbeways or the paternal watchfulness of the King of DAHOMEY rather than allow their own countrymen to believe themselves worthy of approval. LATEST INTELL IGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. SUEZ, March 12. Private letters received here from the headquar ters of the English army in Abyssinia state that a reconnaissance is about to start for Lake Ashangi. PRUSSIA AND KING GEORGE. VIENNA, March 16. The weekly newspaper edited by Herr Warrens, started some time ago with the object of defending the interests of the King of Hanover, publishes a document to-day evidently emanating from authen tic Hanoverian quarters. This document attempts to show that Prussia fails to execute the arrange ments entered into by the treaty relative to the private fortune of King George, whilst the latter in November last completely fulfilled that article of the treaty stipulating that they should deliver up to Prussia the Hanoverian Securities sent away to London in 1866. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, March 16. It is announced that the Chancellor of the North German Confederation recently telegraphed to the Minister of the Bund at Constantinople, desiring him to examine into the persecutions of Jews, stated to have occurred at Jerusalem, and, if requisite, to take active steps for their redress. The North Ger man Consul immediately repaired to Jerusalem, and procured the release of Rabbi Ayeh from confine ment, at the same time removing Dragoman Dahud, the Prussian consular representative, from his post. AMERICA. (Per Hansa via Southampton) NEW YORK, March 5 (Noon). The House Committee presented the twelve Articles of Impeachment against President Johnson to the Senate yesterday. The Senate resolved to organise itself as a Court at one o'clock to-day. Chief Justice Chase received notice to appear and preside, but sent a communication to the Senate dissenting to their action in receiving the Articles of Impeachment before the court was organised. The Ohio Republican State Convention has adopted a resolution in favour of General Grant for the Presidency, and of Mr. Wade for the Vice- Presidency; also resolutions approving the impeach ment of Mr. Johnson, and the currency payment of bonds. The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention has adopted resolutions endorsing the course pursued by Mr. Johnson, condemning his impeachment as grossly partisan and unjustifiable, and in favour of the currency payment of bonds. A mass meeting has been held at Baltimore en dorsing President Johnson's conduct, and denounc ing his impeachment. Mr. Jefferson Davis has been enthusiastically re ceived at New Orleans. SOUTHAMPTON, Monday. The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa ar rived at Southampton this morning with 58 passen gers for that port, Havre, and Bremen, and $266,327 in specie for London, $292,115 for Paris, and $1,588 for Bremen. The Hansa spoke the steamer Weser on the 7th inst., and the Borussia and Allemannia on the 14th, all bound for New York. CALCUTTA AND CHINA (IIE AVY) MAILS. GIBRALTAR, March 14. The Poonah left at 10 p.m. to-day. She may be expected at Southampton about the 19th inst. OUTWARD MAIL OF 20-28th FEB. SUEZ, March 8. The Simla left at five p.m. yesterday for Cal cutta. BOURSE, March 14—Three o'clock..—The market closed as follows : Bank Shares 3160 Ital'an Loan End of month — Mexican Loan 16 50 Do. Bonds Spanish Threes 38 Home Debt — Deferred — Ts. 41 per Cent. - End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 69 57f Credit Mobilier 242 50 End of month — Credit Foncier 1435 End of month — RAILWA' Orleans .. 890 Northern 9lO Lyons and Mediterranean ~. Southern..... 556: Western 5671 • • Eastern Sardinian 37 Austrian .. 5471 Lombard 37o' Korth of Spain 771 Saragossa Roman 4s} 7HE BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, March 14. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, Capt. Babot, with the heavy Bombay mails, has arrived, bringing 125 passengers and £32,461 in specie ; also 2,017 packages cargo, of which 1,000 are wheat and 408 packages are raw silk. The Ceylon spoke, on the Bth of March, off Cape Sacralif, the British barque 9,180, third distinguish ing pennant, standing to westward. On the 12th of March, lat. 45 deg. 10 min. N., long. 8 deg. 20 min. W., the British ship Liberator, standing to the southward and westward ; French frigate An dromache, and transport Seine. An Italian cor vette and Russian corvette were at Alexandria; and at Malta were her Majesty's ships Hibernia, Lord Clyde, Arethusa, Endymion, Psyche, Wizard, Syrian, Caledonia, and Cockatrice, the Turkish fri gate Mahommedi, and the Prussian frigate Hertha. GIBRALTAR, March 9. The steamer Syrian, belonging to Messrs. Bibby's fleet, which left this port for Liverpool on the 6th, struck on a rock six miles this side of Tarifa. The mate returned in one of the ship's boats, and re ported the facts to the senior naval officer, and on the following morning the steamtug Hercules, with six lighters, proceeded to the assistance of the stranded steamer. The Syrian was got off the rock and entered the bay at 2 p.m. on the 7th. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 7th writes : " We are glad to find by letters from Tangier, dated yesterday, that there is good reason to hope that the cholera, after visiting very lightly the African side of the Straits, has really taken its departure. It appears from an official report of the medical officer of the Tangier Board of Health that there has been no cholera iu that town since the 13th of February. From Tetuan also the accounts are good, and the district of Anghera and the interior of the country are said to be entirely free from the disease. The steamers Burns, from Glasgow ; Spring, from Liverpool ; schooner Farmer's Lass, from Swansea; Ann Stanland, from Llanelly ; steamer Cadiz, from London ; steamer Integrity, from Swansea ; steamer Charles Howard, from London ; her Majesty's ship Simon, from Portsmouth ; schooner Brenda, from London ; Morocco, from Liverpool ; Bangalore, from Southampton; Wiame, from Cardiff ; and 'Vo lunteer, from London, have severally arrived. Exchange on London, 49} ; on Paris, sf. 22c. on Marseilles, sf. 22c. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY, March 15. M. de Kervdguen has written to his brother deputies, requesting them to authorise the prosecution against him which the Paris journalists have demanded liberty to insti tute. This is somewhat bold on the part of M. de Ker vdg,uen. The more this matter is investigated the worse it turns out for him and his colleague, M. Cassagnac, of the Pays. It will be remembered that the charge which these worthies made against the B:a_le was based upon an alleged letter written by S. Crispi, who was in the Italian Government in 1830. Signor Crispi now writes to say that he has kept a copy of his letter to M. La Varenne, and that, so far from authorising that jobber to buy the Paris press, he expressly refused to have anything to do with the matter. His reason was, that the best part of the Paris journals were already supporting Italy spontaneously. These are his words : " We have for us the §iac/e, which has long been nobly devoted to the Italian cause, for it represents the cause of nationalities. We have also for us the Opinion Nationale. We are not, then, driven to beg from door to door for the insertion of a few lines in our favour at the gates of the great Paris journals." After the clear proofs of their fasehood it is impossible to denounce too strongly the malignant treachery of the men who made their whole sale accusations against the Paris journalists. As one of the accusers was himself a journalist, I am compelled to suppose that his calumny was of that kind described by the precept Honi soit qui mal y pense. Prince Napoleon's movements continue to excite more and more interest. Instead of coming back to Paris he has gone to Saxony, and the gossips now affirm that the object of his mission is to endeavour to prevent —peace ably, of course—the union of South Germany with Prussia. Only, say the gossips, what mean all these preparations for war in France ? Are they intended as a threat to Prussia if she does not behave herself ? There is no doubt that the riots at Toulouse were very serious. They have caused great uneasiness to the Govern ment. The rioters shouted, "Down with the Empire 1" " Long live the Republic !" General Goyon, the com mander of the district, who happened to be absent, hastily returned, and issued a strong proclamation, declaring that " young men, misled by a false interpretation of the Army Bill, have dared to join with the scum of the earth—old convicts, and notorious agitators, in culpable manifests.; tions. Order, public security, and respect for persons and things, must be assured. Let all honest and quiet people have full confidence in me. It is not the first time that I have found myself in face of an entente: and now, as for merly, I shall know how to put it down." This does not read quite as if the danger were passed. Six arrests had been made ; among them a man who has been fifteen times sentenced by the tribunals for theft and other crimes. Two agents of the authorities were severely hurt. We learn, also, that there have been disturbances at Nantes, but have no particulars. M. Schneider, though better, and able to walk out, has resigned his post as President of the Corps L4gislatif. It was, perhaps, rather surprising that so busy a man as the proprietor of the great ironworks at Creuzot must be, should ever have taken this post. Rumour says that Baron Jtrome David will be the new President. It will be a very unpopular appointment. His extreme unfitness for the post was shewn by his refusal to give a hearing to the journalists attacked by Kerv6guen and Cassagnac. M. Peyrat, who came out of prison last week, has not lost much time in resuming his employment. The Aveoir National contains an article written by him on the im peachment of President Johnson. We expect on Tuesday an important pamphlet. It is entitled " Les Titres de la Dynastie Napoltonicnne," and it is said to have been written in the Tuileries. The Illoniteur announces a large number of decorations to be bestowed upon the Maires in honour of the Prince Imperial's twelfth birthday to-morrow. There are nearly 100 of them who are to be made Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour. The non-decorated mayors will be able to console themselves with the thought that they will be like the plain-dressed Lord Castlereagh at the great gathering of Kings and Ministers at Paris in 1814, bien didingues. The editor and the printer of a pamphlet calling upon the Hessians to rise in behalf of their old Elector against Prussia have been seized and carried to Berlin, where they will be tried for high treason. The Florence correspondent of the Times describes the very stormy scene which took place in the Italian Chamber of Deputies last week. During the debate on the forced currency certain members moved a series of resolutions which were accepted by the Government. An attempt was then made to add another resolution to them, the effect of which would have been equivalent to a vote of want of confidence. The Government protested that it was too late to make this addition, and were supported by the President of the Chamber. Then ensued a tremen dous uproar—"an infernal tumult" the President called it—in the midst of which he put on his hat, and brought the sitting to an abrupt termination. At length he Opposition were compelled to give way, and the positio of the Government is said to be so greatly strengthen by this incident that in all probability Count Cambray-Digny will carry his Budget without further difficulty. An attempt has been made to shoot the Prince Royal of Saxony as he was riding. As usual, the would-be mur derer missed his aim. On being arrested it was found that he was mad. He was an umbrella maker. The Prince Imperial of France is a candidate for ad mission to the Canoe Club. His claim is not very apparent. The state of trade in Paris is very unsatisfactory. The Morning Post's correspondent says the number of bank rupts declared during the last two months exceeds by one-half the usual average of failures at thiA season of the year. The export trade with most countries has fallen off considerably this year. The Americans are not buying as usual ; England is doing less with French goods ; Italy and Spain are poor; Austria economises. Much uneasiness is felt about the influence of the city of Paris in obtaining loans. Having assisted in the ruin of the Credit Mobilier and the Credit Immobiliere, it is now feared the Cr6dit Foncier, the most solid of all the finan cial societies of France, may be compromised in large transactions with the city, The Reorganisation of the Army Bill is causing almost as much opposition in Belgium as the similar measure did in France. However, the Belgian Government appears to be master of the situation, and the important clauses of the measure have been passed by large majorities. Russia was always inclined to play the part of the wolf in the fable of the wolf and the lamb. We now learn that the Journal de St. Petersbourg wants to know what Austria means by her conduct in the East. Persuade the Sultan to give concessions to his Christian subjects, and inform us what Austria's intentions are, says the Journal, and there will then be a better chance of preserving peace. The Temps publishes a terrible letter from Algiers. The writer describes the most horrible scenes which have taken place at Oran. The starving Arabs have turned can nibals. In one place the neighbours had been attracted to a house by a smell of roast meat, and there they found a woman and two children devouring the body of a third child. During the night subsequent to the discovery one of the two children died. Its fearful meal had proved too much for a stomach enfeebled by long fasting. The Temps has now opened a subscription for the Arabs, and heads the list with £2O. The Post rather severely takes Mr. Disraeli to task for having submitted to the House of Commons proposals which he is certain cannot be accepted. Public business is delayed, Scot:l► and Irish Reform Bills are post poned, and a fair prospect is opened of the present session terminating with a legacy of heavy arrears for 1869, and of a delay of dissolution until 1870, during all which time Mr. Disraeli thinks himself assured of his tenure of office. It is more than extraordinary that in presence of such tactics the Liberal party should find itself demoralised. A little Church Cave, anti-disesta blishment, has been started in their ranks ; but it numbers only six, while the wildest rumour has not more than doubled that number. If, then, Mr. Gladstone should be able—as he ought to be—to announce a distinct and simple policy, our contemporary might well expect the majority of the House to rally round him and yield effective support. There seems also to be a growing conviction that the House of Commons will nut permit the number of its members to be increased, in order to give ten addi tional representatives to Scotland and at the same time to preserve the nomination boroughs. Of course, if Mr. Disraeli sees as a certainty that Mr. Baxter's instruction will be carried, he will assent to it, in a modified form, without a division. At it stands, it plal.nly interferes with the maintenance of one of the five points mentioned in the Edinburgh speech, namely, that the representation of no borough should be entirely abrogated. The difficulty, it is understood, is in process of being got over in this way:— On proper assurances being given that the Government would assent, as they are now inclined to offer, Mr. Bax ter's motion will be altered to the effect that the committee have power, not to disenfranchise any single-membered borougli, but to take the required number of members from double-membered boroughs having between 10,000 and 12,000 of population— and that without reference to whether the additional members for Scotland shall be seven or ten. The boroughs with populations of between 10,000 ana 12,000 which now return two 'members each are Barn staple, Beverley, Bridgwater, Grantham, Newark, Peter borough, Pontefract, Tamworth, Tiverton, Truro, War. wick. and Weymouth. THE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Mr. Disraeli received a deputation on Saturday, A the official residence in Downing-street, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Garrett, Archbishop Manning, the Revs. Newman Hall and G. M. Murphy, with Dr. Ellis, Mr- Robert Rae, and Mr. Thomas Hudson. The Rev. Dr. Garrett explained that Mr. Hughes, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., and many other gentlemen of influence would have attended if it was felt to be necessary. He (Dr. Garrett) had the honour to present to him as Prime Minister an address which was originally intended for presentation to the Earl of Derby, and had been signed by sixty-nine mayors of large corporation towns, by thirty-one chairmen of benches of magistrates, and by 148 justices of the peace in all parts of England and Wales. The address was as follows :—" We, the undersigned justices of the peace in England and Wales, having considered the provisions of the bill introduced into Parliament for regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, beg leave to state that we believe the measure to be safe and good for the country, and we hope your lordship will secure the assistance of the Government for Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr. Bazley, and Mr. Baines, that their bill may be speedily passed into law." Dr. Garrett added an earnest appeal that the Government would give effect to the wishes of so influential a body of the magisterial bench of the kingdom. The Rev. G. M. Murphy said that, the memorial representing the upper classes of society, he begged to state that, moving amongst the working classes, he knew that the passing of Mr. J. A. Smith's bill would be looked upon by them as a great boon. The Rev. New man Hall said the promoters did not ask the Government to support it as a religious but as a social measure. He also was certain that if the votes of the working classes were taken there would be an overwhelm ing majority in its favour. Archbishop Manning said that he had recently attended a large meeting of working men in Exeter Hall in favour of the bill. The public-houses on Sunday were a greater temptation to that class than on any other day, from the fact that they had both time and money then at their control. Mr. Disraeli said it afforded him pleasure to hear so influential an address supported by gentlemen well acquainted with the wants and wishes of the working classes, and that they might rely upon his laying the memorial before his col leagues in a manner which would command their best and most careful consideration. The deputation, having thanked the right hon. gentleman for his kind reception of them, then withdrew. THE TICHBORNE BARONETCI The difficulties which surrounded the settlement of the question of succession to the Tichborne baronetcy are likely to become still more complicated by the sudden and unexpected death of Lady Henrietta Felicit4 Tichborne, upon whom an inquest has been held by Dr. Lankester, at the request of the claimant of the family estates, who made a statement upon oath from which it would seem that he suspected the death to have been caused by unfair means. It may, perhaps, be necessary for the purpose of rendering the case complete, to recall attention to the fact that recently a gentleman suddenly appeared in England who claimed to be Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne, tenth baronet, and heir to the title and estates connected with the Tichborne family. He stated that, after meeting with various misfortunes consequent upon a voyage he had undertaken twenty-seven years ago, he reached Australia, and had remained there up to the time of his leaving for England. He was admitted by the deceased lady to be her son, and was in immediate and friendly relation with her up to the time of her death, but his identity was denied by the other members of the family interested in the dis posal of the property. Upon the opening of the coroner's court, at Howlett's Hotel, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, Mr. Locock Webb stated that he appeared on behalf of Sir Roger Doughty Tichborne. Mr. Alfred Seymour, 39, Upper Grosvenor-street, sworn and examined, said : I am half-brother of the deceased. I believe she was born in 1804, and was at the time of her death 64 years of age. She was the widow of Sir James Francis Doughty Tichborne. She has been in very good health lately, but I have no reason to suppose that she came to her death by any other than natural causes. Coroner : I believe the son of deceased is present. Mr. Dobinson (of the firm of Dobinson and Geer, Lin- coln's Inn) : As the agent of the estate, I dispute that this gentleman is her son. Coroner : That does not matter so far as this inquiry is concerned, if he swears that he is her son. The gentleman in question, who had only been referrea to by gesture, here stepped forward, and having been sworn by the coroner, said : My name is Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne. lam the son of the deceased. I saw her last alive this day week. She appeared to me to be in good health. I heard of her death about ten minutes past two on Thursday last, or, rather, I was summoned to come to London from Croydon immediately at that time. I found her dead a little after four. Coroner : Do you know how she came by her death, or do you suspect anyone of causing her death?—Witness (after a long pause, during which he seemed struggling to control his feelings) : I do not know how she came by her death, but I wished the post-mortem examination to be made, because I am fully aware that one of my servants was offered £l,OOO to put me out of the way. The next witness was then called. Edward Hurst, a waiter at Howlett's Hotel, deposed : Her ladyship had been living here for five months. She had been in general good health all that time. I found her dead on Thursday morning at twenty-five minutes past eleven, in her room, with her body on the floor by the fireplace, and her head on the sofa. She had her dressing gown on. I had not seen her till then since the morning before, when she went to Croydon. Her maid and her footman were both with her the morning she died. Mr. Henry Times, M.R.C.S. : I was called to deceasea at half-past eleven on Thursday morning. She was quite dead. She had been dead a very few minutes, and was quite warm. I could not detect anything in the room like poison. Her body was moderately nourished. I found extensive congestion of the brain. There was a little fluid, but not enough to account for death. There was some also in the ventricle. I opened the chest and found the lungs congested, and there was evidence of long-standing disease. There was very little fluid in the pericardium. The heart was very small and shrunken. The right wall was very thin. The left wall was thicker, but the fibrous substance was easily broken in. There was fatty degenera tion of the heart. The right cavities were full, and there was a slight quantity of fluid blood in the left. The valves were healthy ; the stomach had a little fluid in it, which I have preserved. I did not perceive any indications of poison. Mr. Tiernan and several other medical gentlemen who were with me when I made the post-mortem exami nation agreed with me. Mr. Tiernan said all the organs were healthy except the heart. The cause of death was fatal syncope from a feeble heart. The Coroner said that was a very common cause of death in persons of from 60 to 70. The heart gradually shrunk from its natural size, and suddenly failed altogether. There were circumstances connected with the case that might lead them to suspect unfair play, but there was an entire want of evidence to support any suspicion. Everything seemed to be going on properly in the hotel, and they could not suspect deceased's servants. If, however, the jury thought there was the slightest reason to suppose that she had taken, or had had administered to her any poison, they must adjourn, and send the contents of the stomach to undergo a careful analysis. After some conversation on the subject of further medical evidence, in the course of which the coroner said the Middlesex magistrates frequently hampered him by making him liable to pay- for extra medical evidence out of his pocket, and would do any injustice to save a few shillings, Mr. Lewis, M.R.C.S., corroborated the evidence of Mr. Times. Mr. Times, in answer to the foreman of the jury, ma the death might have been hastened by abstinence from food. Deceased was a strict Catholic, and might have been fasting. lie had often given her medical certificates in consequence of her unfitness for fasting, but she had not asked for certificates lately. After a short deliberation in private, the jury returned a verdict " That deceased was found dead, and that death was caused by atrophy and fatty degeneration of the heart." MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-About a quarter to ten o'clock on Saturday night a gentleman standing near St. Pancras Church hailed William Preston, cabman, badge 859, of 10, Granby-yard, Granby-street, Hampstead-road, and got into the vehicle in company with a young woman. The man abruptly got out between Tottenham -court-road and Portland-road, paid the driver the fare, and directed him to drive the woman to the Baker-street station of the Metropolitan Railway. On arriving there the cab man found the woman lying insensible and in a disordered condition at the bottom of the cab, and he at once called the attention of Police-sergeant Hutley, 16 D, and Constable 178 D, to the circumstance. The officers had her removed to the Marylebone workhouse, where she was examined by Mr. Fuller, the workhouse surgeon, and pronounced to be dead. An inmate of the workhouse, who saw the body, said she believed deceased was a woman of loose character named Williams, who formerly cohabited with a man whose name she also furnished to the police. The cabman gave the following description of the person who hailed his cab :—Apparent age, 35 ; height about sft. Tin. ; smoothly-shaved chin, sandy whiskers ; dressed in an overcoat buttoned up closely to the top ; of gentlemanly manners and appearance. The deceased was apparently about 30 years of age, dressed rather meanly, but neat and clean in her appearance. The boots worn by her differed in pattern from each other. t "--r Con tirtnlar HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 15. Tile Queen drove out yesterday, accompanied by Princess Louise and the Dowager Duchess of Ath ole. Prince Leopold walked in the grounds. RETIREMENT OF MR. ADAMS. On Saturday afternoon a deputation from the British branch of the International League of Peace and Liberty waited upon his Excellency the lion. C. F. Adams, the United States Minister, for the purpose of presenting him with an address previous to his departure from England. Mr. Edmund Beales, M.A., president of the branch, introduced the deputation, and among those who composed it were Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., and Mr. Candlish, M.P. Mr. BEALES, in presenting the address, said that the League consisted of members belonging to al most all European nations, and had for its president the great patriot, General Garibaldi. It had been formed to assist in establishing universal peace. They looked upon war as a great crime, waged too often by potentates at the cost of the happiness, the property, and the lives of their subjects. They re garded war as the greatest infliction on the human race and the natural ally of despotism, while they looked upon peace as the natural ally of freedom. They thought it was their imperative duty to do all in their power to promote the blessed cause. In so acting and thinking they believed they were acting in accordance with the feelings and sentiments of the majority of their brethren and kinsmen in the great Republic of the United States of America. They derived that belief from the wise and noble example which had lately been set before the world. Immediately upon the termination of the gigantic struggle into which they had been driven by the slaveholding rebels the Government of the United States disbanded their vast naval and military forces. This spectacle was the more forcible when contrasted with that which they beheld at this moment on the continent of Europe. There they saw Kings ani Emperors rivalling each other in establishing perma nent and large standing armies, armies which were maintained by impoverishing the people. Entertain ing these views, they thought it right to wait upon him (Mr. Adams) and present him with an address ; because while he had been the representative of the great Republic of America in this country he had not only exhibited a singular combination of talents, but had shown a most moderate, sound, and calm judgment in matters of great difficulty. They (the members of the League) deprecated above every thing a war between England and America—a war which would be most frightful and fratricidal. (Hear, hear.) They could not allow him to leave these shores without expressing their deep regret at his departure, their great estimation of him per sonally, their deep interest in the prosperity and the welfare of the country to which he belonged, and their earnest desire that the closest possible alli ance should be established between the two nations. (Hear, hear.) In conclusion Mr. Beales said that, but for the expressed wish of Mr. Adams the depu tation would have been a very large one. Mr. ADAMS—I have no doubt of it. Mr. BEALES then read the address, which said : " You are about to return to your country from this kingdom, where, by a rare union of statesmanship, firmness, and courage, you have so long discharged the duty you owed to your own Government, and manifested the regard you entertained for the English nation. During a term of unexampled diplomatic exigency you have la boured untiringly, and with deserved success, to maintain those peaceful relations which should ever exist between the kindred people of America and England. But a graver matter than that of ex pressing our esteem and good wishes brings us into your presence. You depart, leaving unarranged question which is the evil legacy of the partisanship shown by some few among us for the slaveowners who sought the destruction of your Republic. Under her wise and high-hearted President, Abraham Lincoln, she vanquished the insurrection, and you will return to find her stronger and more secure than ever—consecrated by the blood of her mar tyrs, and famous to all time for the clemency with which she crowned her splendid victory. Better than any other American you will be able to tell her how many hearts beat here in Eng land with joy for that grand triumph of right and freedom over armed and rebellious wrong and the hateful principle of human bondage. You will assure her, as you truly can, that by millions here the safety of the free and united Republic is re garded as their safety, and her interest and pros perity are identified with their own. You will, however, have to add that you leave unsettled this one perilous question which, after much discussion and fruitless mutual approaches, survives to threaten mankind with the possibility of the curse of such 3 fratricidal and unnatural struggle as that must be which should array England and America in arms against each other. We venture, therefore, to charge you with this message to all your country men who feel with us the horror of that awful me nace. Tell them, Sir, that the people of this land had no part or lot in the despatch of the piratical rovers which preyed upon your commerce. The blunders of official personages and the frauds of unscrupulously speculative tradesmen cannot surely be called the acts of a nation. Tell them that, so far as the newly-acquired power of the English people can control legislation, it is in the mind of their brothers here to do them perfect justice. If iu your country, as unfortunately in ours, there be mischievous men who dare to sal that such language savours of fear, answer, sir, a° we answer, that the capacity of our common race to fight in the cause of country has been proved bi too many sad and heroic passages of history to need at this day more proof. Challenge them for us, sir , to a new rivalry in a nobler manhood and in a hap pier strife of honour ! Bid them be patient, so e° to allow us the opportunity of showing that we are just and equitable." Mr. ADAMS, who received the address with a veil pleased manner, made a brief reply. He said he was very happy to have it, and to hear the senti ments which it expressed towards his countrymen , and also towards himself. It was no part of bis province, nor was it his wish, to draw any line of distinction between individuals or classes, nor yet to enter into questions which might be unsettled. ft was enough for him to be assured of their gcodwi l ! —(hear, hear)—and to have reason to believe that it was one generally entertained. (Hear, 110 1 0_ For himself, having had the satisfaction to rece ive the full approbation of his countrymen for the action, which they likewise commended, it naturally followed that the compliment which they had been pleased to pay him was more deserved by that authority, without which he would have been power: less. If such was the ruling spirit on both sides b y was at a loss to perceive the reason of their alnr ij ] about unsettled questions. Where the will I": good some way to an arrangement was sure li' mately to follow. (Cheers.) In his belief the sir e of all true diplomacy was to be found in thb Christian maxim of doing unto your neighbour OP which you would he should do unto i ° , ll o . (Cheers.) If all nations were to carry that practice there would be no wars to follow cont 70 versies and disputes. He begged them to ac . c s his most earnest wishes for the health and bapp o of each of m them. Several embers of the deputation were then a P f e te f t , ' sonally introduced to Mr. Adams, shortly which the gentlemen composing it withdrew. -c ' -o% Fox CLUB.—The second meeting of th e Club this season was held on Saturday evening at Brool°s,i; Present : —Earl Grey, Mr. John W. Fitzi atrick, g.r. , 0 7 0 1. William Scott, M.P., the lion. Hamilton H. Duncan, -v Challoner, Lord Methuen, Sir Montague J. Cholune'„e;,, M.P., Mr. John St. Aubyn, M.P., Sir James Na ti:l l4r.- M.P., the Earl of Fife, Mr. James Moncreiff, Itt -F " Edward Ayshford Sanford, Mr. Augustus R. Stepieloo)o Mr. Edward Ellice, M.P., the Hon. Ciewran, i re° and Lord Carew. The S. abalence the clos for inv( variatiol rather reaction chases. to so li America the My( The tiderabl, ()urn Consc 921 ? to New a India Bank St prom. The is a goc per cent in Vicer and the Bonds a of in 454 Greek E at 35 The I The far of 484 ; II 5-20 Bo Alan remain Bonds a Colon lowing n to 101 ; South V 6 per c( 102 to The I quite ty bquoted uuth I to 105 ; 31/; 43 ; S 1.4; 31i; an hank advance at 32i t 13k dis. solidatei County, tU 684. ; In F( 18?. to tales, 11 Misce7 prices gc Telegrau per Cc] London Warehoi The ( boat Co] The n nen ture this moi XlO,O the Ban] The ( Z 32,500 £38,00c The rnent Bo drawn fc. The a Corporat trausacti The ( Cooapan 2d of A for the for raisii At AL 50c to previous on the 1 The d Mder th adrid has beez thq Govi powers French I The fi 'tent wi the 21st 27th of Saturdal the paci call at I Will be Southau oss have,, ju uomparc Were the to au pp ( and oche a rival,w Or its acc the Time lnvaluab ever wit and Teo •cl-finghai by Mr. teliabilit %schen' Chamber Q 0' . Per UE „ 6 per CE New , 3 New 21. Do. 5 tuanuiti Do, ic Do (B xchoqi Dc „ Dc " - lank of Do. 1 IND India g t Do. A Do. 5 Do. 4 Do. C Do. E Do. 5 Do. 5 Do 5 T D,. n Do. u: rgenti: Auitriat (13. D e. Do. 5 Uo bu,nos` 1) 0 2 übC~ili.,, 61 D n o• 4] Do.,D Do, s. )1 1 4 , I)„ ist, 13 DtUubis o 8 j ‘illado]