The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-09 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, April 9.—Wind this day at noon, —West ;
moderate breeze and cloudy. There was a heavy 'al/ of
rain.

(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—Fanny, from Littlehampton ; Purveyor, fronr
:Iwanage; Leda, from Dublin, and left for London.
Sailed —Ann Patterson, for Sunderland;
Swallow, for
Seeking.
(By SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.?
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, April 9—Lady of the Lake, from Stavanger ;
Fortuna, from Wadborg.
Sailed—Concordia, steamer, for Boulogne.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed—Peninsular, screw steamer, from Cadiz; Eliza
Thornton, from Batavia—all for London.
Sailed—sparkling Wave, in tow, for the river, to repair
damage sustained on the Goodwin Sands.

MR. BRIGHT AND THE UNITED STATES:--Mr.
Bright, M.P., has returned the following reply to the address
from the New York Chamber of Commerce :—" London.
April 4.—Dear Sir,—l have received through the hands
of the Hon. Mr. Adams, the Minister of the United Statet.
your letter of the Bth of March, and the resolution
,e
I mously adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of
tot State
of of New York on the 6th of March. I wish puou
preside
to the eminent body of gentlemen over whothme
gives me to
ferred upon me, and of the pleasure
the expression of my sense of the
whichhonour they
it
ference to the events
know that the course I have taken in re
try has met with the
which are now passing in your cc'un-'" ent I accept
they repres •
warm approval of those whom yyhave con-
feeling to the great
self, but as a manifestation friendly
whose true sentiments I believe
their most kind resolution, notof
majority of my countrymen,
resent,ed when 1 have spoken
I have not mistaken or mrsrep
andpeople. I
rheee
ted preservation
u in t
hoaft
Government believe there
onelnyd;sys honourabble to my_
on the side of your
prosperous in -. intdiesetenlyce
hiob men have been so free a nd
is no other country' ill w
Nkru-nhick
r
as yours, and that there is no other politicalso
constitution now m
interested et
the human race is se P
which you live. This is true beyond all doubt when app lied to
Free StatesUnion. I
of your trust the time is not
whendis-
ttahnotFrc it
will
be true
true over all your vast territory from
,_virence to the Gulf of Mexico. Notwithstanding
the St. l'a
much misapprehension and some recent excitement, I am
sure that an overwhelming majority of the people of the
United Kingdom will rejoice at the success of your Go-
vernment, and at the complete restoration of your Union.
While asking you to convey the exprrssion of my grateful
feelings to the members of your chamber, I desire to tender
to you my thanks for the very kind letter from yourself
which accompanied the resolution.—l am, with very great
respect, very truly yours, JOHN BRIGHT. To P. Perit,
Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York."

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—The .Council,
at their Session on Saturday last, appointed Dr. Wilson Fox
to the Professorship of Pathological Anatomy, which was
resigned by Dr. Jenner on his becoming physician to her
Majesty. Dr. Fox was formerly a distinguished student of
the College, in arts as well as medicine. He graduated in
both Faculties in the University of London,
and afterwards
went through an elaborate course of scientific training in
Germany, under Virchow, of Berlin, and Kolliher and
Scherer, of Wiirzburg. He is the author of a published
memoir on the pathology of the glandular structures of the
year, be has held the office
stomach, Daring the last four
of physician to the North Staffordshire Infirmary at New-.
castle-under-Lytle.
The lion. Philip Bouverie, M.P., has arrived at
his house, in Hill-street, from his seat in Somersetshire.