The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-06 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF PASSENGERS.

By the S.S. WILLIAM PITIMri BILLINGS, commander
(London, Havre, and New York Steamship Line), for Now
York, Sept. 29.—Cabin—Mrs. J. 31`Connell, Mrs. Whitt-
lesey, Mr. C. Corpancho, Mrs. Needham, Mr. G. W. Hos-
mer, Agnes Hosmer, Eliza Monarque, Mr. S. Verbecke,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. M'Carty, Mr. W. S. B. Vanordeu, Mrs.
Farr, Misses Ada and Bertha Farr, Mr. F. Becker, Mrs.
and Master Besse, Mr. H. A. Abraham, Mr. Wm. Billing,
Rev. D. C. Armsby, Mr. R. F. Derry, Mr. Wm. Curson,
Mr. J. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sullard, Emily Sul-
lard, Mr. John Suilard, Johanna Sapper, Ellen Green, Lottie
Vivian, Mary A. Cutler, Mr. Frank Cutler, Sarah and
Eliza Walker, Mary A. Johnson, Mr. Eli Mooring, Mr.
John Southcott, Eliza J. Fellows, Mr. John Hill, Mr. M.
P. Kennedy, Augusta Nordblom, Mr. John Chapman, Mr.
James Hearne, Mr. M. Stinson, Mr. H. P. Hunsun, Mr. W.
W. Anstoy, Mr. D. U. Jones, Maria Purcell, Ann Jones.
By the Hamburg and United States steamship BAVARIA,
Captain TAI:BE, commander, Sept. 29.—First Cabin Upper
Saloon —lsaak Kohn, mit frau und 3 kindern, Bertha Kohn,
Pittsburg; Marie Doeuck, mit 2 kindern, St Louis; L.
Ehrhardt, Allabama ; L. Strauss, St. Louis; Mary Nagle,
F. G. and Frau Heinrich, F. Lindemann, mit Frau und
4 kindern, Otto Erk, and A. Kastor, %nit Frau und 2 kin-
dern, New York ; J. S. Kohler, St. Louis; Agnes Priehn,
Hamburg ; J. W. Haas, Maarbach ; S. Marx, Frankfurt a
M.; Sophie Steinberg mit kind, Coln; IV. H. Rittler mit
frau, New York; Theobald Wurtub, St. Louis ; Johann
Th. Amtmann, Bordeaux ; F. J. Bothof, Aschaffenburg ;
Dr. Mario Greiner, Now York; Jos. Hoffman, Sarnia-
heim. First Cabin Lower Saloon.—Canstanze Campe,
Schleiz ; Therese Knackstedt, Leipzig; Ulrich Plagemann,
Krackow ; J. Ehlers, Hildesheim ; Carl Tills, Erfurt;
Bike Ehrenfried, Krotschin ; Jacob Kuhl, Rondsburgh ;
Th. Meyenberg, Eimbeck ; Fritz Gerbig, Elberfold ; J.
Kupfer, Lauditz ; M. Rau, Ludwigsburg ; Auguste Brock,
Krotoschin ; I'. Gieschen, Hamburg ; Alphons Jaskewitz,
Carl Abler, Wiesbaden ; A. Bachert, Heidelberg ; Carl
Hinsch, Hamdorf ; Rosalie Prager, Neumarkt ; Ph. Neu-
mark mit kind Krotoschin ; Elise Mohr, Halittzheim ;
Isaac Dicier, Bessingen ; Rosalie Tuteur, Winnweiler ;
Victor, Joh., Alzey ; Babette and Henriette Strauss,
Bodenheim ; Josephine Tansky mit 6 kindern, Wien ;
Jsaac Remhold, Bendorf ; Mario Hauer, Ziegenhein;
Steruheim, mit tochter, Wien; Ernst Blomeyer, Meinin-
gen ; J. T. Moller, mit frau und 4 kindern, New York ;
Joh. Kirchner, Indiana ; Ludw. Gardels, Texas; Johanna
Schweizer, New York ; Carl Hamdorf, Altona
W. J. Hansen, ; J. Anderson, Californien ; E. Steinhagen
mit kind, Charles Moll mit kind, New York ; R. Jansen,
San Francisco; Emilie Jensen mit tochter, G. Dant mit
frau, New York ; Jos. Breek, Chicago ; Mathilde Goiter-
mann, Nakskov ; Ferd. Huter, Petersburg ; Elise Muller,
Hattenheinr ; Franz Rossee, Kaiserslautern ; Mathilde
Kayser, mit 3 kindern, Eisenach ; Anna Lemien, Bergen ;
Casper Gruber, Lexington ;
J. Korckman n, Zurich ; Michael
Herdt, Mainz ; Hugo Nehls, Berlin ; Max Preuss, Dins-
chau ; Jacob Burkhardt,America ; Louis Caroline, Rudolph,
Carl, und Fanny Meath, Rudolph Fischer, Marianne
Uehlinger, America.

SYmiltthy of Liberalism in England and
America.

Mr. Handel Cossham, in his reply to an address
from the Liberal electors of Nottingham, on pre-
senting him with a substantial token of their high
esteem, made some striking remarks on America.
"The Liberal cause," said this gentleman—its able
and devoted friend—" has been greatly helped by
" the entire downfall of the slaveholders' rebellion
"in America. The Tory and anti-Liberal party in
" this country almost lost their heads with delight
" when they saw, as they thought, the American
" Republic breaking up, as though it would be a
" gain to the Old World to have their mistakes and
" calamities reproduced and intensified in the N ew.'
The support given in this country to the Southern
Rebellion undoubtedly had its origin in the sympa-
thy of the English Tory party. The Tories felt
instinctively that the battle of Liberal institutions
was being fought by the Northern arms. For many
years this great party had to contend against a flood
of Liberal opinion poured from America on our
shores. One by one the barriers erected had given
way—only to increase the general spread of the
inundation. At the same time that American
opinions came with such force on the minds of the
English people, the Great Republic furnished a living
illustration of their beneficence and truth. The ar-
guments used required double strength (1), as
appealing to the innate sense implanted in the
human race of the Rights of Mari ; (2), as furnish-
ing in the great material and social prosperity of the
Republic the most convincing proof of the truth of
the principles enunciated. Intuitively the Tory
party knew that their great danger lay in the Libe-
ralism of America, and that a vast portion of the
strength of their opponents was derived from that
source. It is not, then, surprising that they hailed
with joy the disruption of the States. " Behold the
" end," they exclaimed, "of Universal Suffrage !
" This is the result to which mob law ever tends."
They grasped eagerly the arguments furnished, and
turned on their enemies the very battery which had
hitherto been their opponents' strongest weapons of
attack and defence. The objects and intentions of
the Northern people were distorted and falsified,
and this nation, i 4 their ignorance, accepted as facts