The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-25 00:00:00

155,496 f. 90c. ; concerts, cafe concerts, and balls,
222,821 f. ; exhibitions, 25,392 f. ; total, 2,012,879 f.
69c.

Their Majesties were present at the performance
of the "Maison Neuve," by M. Sardon, a few nights
ago, at the Vaudeville, and when it was concluded
they presented to Madlle. Fargeiul, who plays the
principal character, a valuable bracelet, set with
precious stones. Madlle. Fargeiul has unfortunately
lost this treasure. She had it in a little bag, which
she put on the seat of the cab in which she went to
the theatre, and in her burry to be in time for her
duties she forgot it. The French, however, are so
honest that no doubt it will be taken to the usual
receptacles for lost property. A long list is pub-
lished every mouth of valuable articles which are
found, and which the finders instantly give up to
the care of the police.
A letter from Dresden gives an account of the very
friendly reception of the King of Prussia and the
hereditary prince, by King John, and the Prince of
the House of Saxony in that capital. On Wednesday
last the King of Prussia was present at some mili-
tary manoeuvres, and after visiting the public estab-
lishments, and partaking of a family dinner, he left
Dresden to return to Berlin.

Yesterday was a complete summer-day in every
respect—warm, bright, and beautiful. To-day
has been a day of winter—dull, cold, and with a
violent wind. It was a frost this morning. There
is a celebrated and beautiful chestnut tree in the
Tuileries called the 20th of March chestnut tree,
because it is generally iu full bloom at that period.
This year it is in advance, for the buds are now
opening, and in a few days it will be in full flower.
The almond trees, near Paris, are in full bloom.
The export of eggs from France increases enor-
mously. In 1815 the export was only to the extent
of 100,915 kilogrammes (a kilogramme is about
21bs. English). In 1862 the export had increased
to the extent of 14,090,700 kilogrammes. In 1864
it was 22,380,000 kilogrammes, and in 1865 it ex-
ceeded 31,120,000 kilogrammes, and in money
value the amount was more than 37,650,000 francs.
M. de Chancel, one of the directors of the
Isthmus of Suez Company, died in Egypt on the
15th instant.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, Jan. 26.
The Victoria Parliament assembled on the 11th
instant.

The shipments of gold during the month amount
to 124,5000 z. for England and 42,0000 z. for Gallo
and India.

AMERICA.
(Per the Africa.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 12 p.m.

The impeachment project seems to be losing
favour in Congress. The extreme Radicals are as
zealously advocating it as ever ; but several promi-
nent Republicans have recently deprecated the mea-
sure as dangerous and unnecessary. General Banks,
in the House of Representatives on Saturday, spoke
forcibly against it, and urged upon the House the
necessity of adopting some reconstruction measure
more likely to secure the co-operation of the Presi-
dent.

The reports of the Joint Committee senb to in-
vestigate the New Orleans riots have been submitted
to Congress. The Majority Report represents that
the riot resulted from general disloyalty among the
people and hatred of Union men, and asserts that
the rioters were in a great measure instigated by
the speeches of President Johnson, denouncing
Congress. The lives aid property of Union men
is pronounced safe, only where under military pro-
tection.

The Minority Report declares the riot caused by
the incendiary speeches and course of the Conven-
tionists, who purposely provoked riot in hopes
that the populace would be brought into collision
with the military, whereby Congressional investi-
gation would be justified, and an opportunity
afforded for the destruction of the civil Government
of Louisiana ; and further that members of Con-
gress who encouraged the Conventionists with pro-
mises of support were responsible for the bloody re-
sults of the riot. The Majority Report is very
voluminous, but the investigation has not elicited
any important facts concerning the riot not pre-
viously made public.

The passage of the Nebraska Bill by Congress
over the Executive veto was not at all unexpected,
but it is not believed that the Colorado Admis-
sion Bill will receive similar support, it being ad-
mitted that many of the President's objections to
the bill are justified under the Constitution, par-
ticularly in relation to the inadequate population
of the proposed State. The Radicals are, however,
very anxious to secure the representation of
Colorado, as it would probably return two Radical
Senators, and a Radical Representative.
President Johnson on Saturday visited Mr.
Peabody, at his hotel, and thanked him, in behalf of
the country, for his recent generous gifts.