The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-31 00:00:00

HER .11AJE,STI.

BALMORAL, May 28.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal
ness Princess Beatrice, went out is the morning.
Her Majesty drove to Loch Callater in the after-

noon, accompanied by Princess Lonie.

The Plince and Princess of Wales attended
Divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel
Royal, St. James's.

LATEST INTE GL LGENCS

(P.EU'"ER'S TELEGRAMS.)

ANILRICA.

NEW YORK, May 30.
The Inman Royal mail steamer City of Pari°
arrived here at 6 p.m. to-day. All well.
QUEENSTOWN, May 31.

The Cunard Royal mail steamer Aleppo, fr°►a
New York, arrived here at 6.30 a m. to day, with
101 passengers. She landed despatches and 11
passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 6.4
a.m. All well.

The Guion steamship Nevada, from New Yol.l'
arrived here at 5.30 a.m. to-day with 113 passen-
gers, some of whom she landed, and proceeded
immediately for Liverpool.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 31.

The North German Lloyd steamship Union, from
New York, arrived here this morning. She brillgg
263 passengers, 42 sacks of mails, and $9,300 is
specie for London, and $9,500 for Bremen.
CROOKHAVEN, May 31, 11 a•In•

The Inman steamship City of Brooklyn, from
New York, on 22d May, is now pissing Browheal
ignal Station en route for Queenstown.

THE NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.
At a quarter past ten this morning Mr. 1110tle/
received, at the Adelphi Hotel, addresses from the
Liverpool and American Chambers of Commerce.
Both bodies were well represented by leading recur
bers. Mr. Motley received a cordial welcome 011
his entrance. Mr. Dudrev, the American Consul'
introduced the President of the America Chaul-
ber, who briefly welcomed the American Wets-
ter, and called upon the Secretary to read the
address. This address warmly congratulates
Mr. Motley, and expresses an earnest deslllie
for the maintenance of friendly relations, °l'
finally offers the services of the Chamber to the
Minister if they can in any way be made useful'
Mr. Motley, in reply, expressed his hearty thanks
for the welcome accorded to him. Ile assured the
Chamber that it was the most earnest hope an a
wish of the President and the people of the Ljoite'A
States to cultivate faithful and friendly relations
between the two countries. The advanceinerit °
civilisation was dependent on the maiat'lle
ante of peace between all nations, but especially
between England and America, whose cotemcil
blood and general interest in the spread of commerce
and the arts rendered it particularly incumbent
upon them. He assured the Chambers that b 1.4
most strenuous efforts should be devoted to the
maintenance of kindly relations between the tsve
countries, founded on reason, justice, and honour'
and those principles which were alike necessary ft/
conducting the affairs of nations and indiciPale.
Ile concluded by thanking the Chamber on behalf
of his Government, and also personally for their
proffered assistance.

The American Consul then introduced the
iPre-
sident of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce,
expressed an earnest desire for peace, and coagli-
mented Mr. Motley on his high literary
ments. The secretary of the Chamber then V°
an address, in which allusion was made to the deep
interest felt by the Chamber in the prosperity of
the United States, and the maintenance of the
cordial relations between the two Governrael3°
Further hopes were also expressed that wisde°3'
moderation, and justice might animate both sides'
and that all questions might be solved to the 11012eil
and interest of both nations. 'The address alluded
,
to the removal of the last vestiges of England's
protective policy, and expressed a hope that 1.1.1r.151°
ley would be the means of bringing about recipree:,
free-trade in America. Mr. Motley thanked the
Chamber for the cordial language of welcome, ailcf
°
expressed pleasure at the friendship evinced. '`g
said they did him no more than justice in supPesll3,
that he will do his utmost to promote a good Wide:),
standing between two nations which are bound
the closest ties ever known in history. The bed
and highest purpose of the two Governments obeli
be to perpetuate a faithful friendship. The Amerteso
President and peop'e were animated now and always
with an earnest hope and desire for the maintenance
of sincere and amicable relations founded 11011
basis of entire justice and dispassionate regard for
the honour and interest of each other. He Pr°
fesses an earnest desire for the extension of CO
merce, but could notjgo beyond his functions, fiscal
arrangements in America being in the hands °f
Congress.

Mr. Motley again returned thanks for the C°r;
dial welcome he had received, and, after a fe.
personal introductions, withdrew, and left for L°ii
don by the 11.30 train.