The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-07 00:00:00

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, MARCH 6.
The law authorising the Government to conclude
a loan has been promulgated.
The Turkish corps of observation has been con-
centrated at Roustchouk.

The bill for the organisation of a National
Guard has been presented to the Chamber by the
Government.

BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA MAILS.
(By direct Overland Telegraph.)
BOMBAY, MAncu 2.
Shirtings, 71b. Br. ; cotton declining. Oomra-
wattee, 420 r. Shipments of the week, 14,000 bales.
Exchange on London, 2s. 111 Freights to Liver-
pool, 425. 6d. The latest London date is the 25th
ultimo.

CALCUTTA, MARCH 1.
7lbs. grey shirtings, Sr. Exchange on London,
2s. Id.

The Mooltan arrived at 3 aS.mil.EttdMayAß(cellor6reet
date.)

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

GIBRALTAR, MARCH 5.

The Nyanza, from Southampton, Feb. 27, arrived
last night, and leaves at 2 p.m. to-day for Alexan-
dria—all well.

MARSEILLES, MARCH 6.
The Pera arrived at 6 a.m. to-day.
The mails leave for London at 11 30 a.m.

RUMOURED REVOLT IN SPAIN.

PARIS, MARCH 6.

The Avenir National of to-day publishes intelli-
gence stating that military revolts had broken out
in Spain. The garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo is said
to have rebelled, and afterwards -withdrew into Por-
tugal. Attempts at sedition are also reported to
have occurred at Alcala, and several sergeants had
been arrested.

The same journal asserts that Spain has demanded
the extradition of the Spanish soldiers who have
taken refuge in Portugal, on the ground of their
being deserters. The Portuguese Government hesi-
tated to comply with this demand.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, March 6, Three o'clock.—The market
closed at the following quotations:-
41 per Cents lOO 25
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 69 67f
Do. end month 69 8
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3647 50
Credit Fonder —
Italian Loan 62 55
Do. end month 62 75

Roman ,
Ottoman Fives —
Mexican Loan 4B
Do. Bends 303 75
13,ussian , —
Austriat
Spanish Threes 37
Home Debt —
Deferred

WAYS.
Cad.

Acct.
Orleans
Northern — ... 1132 50
Lyons and Mediterranean —•— ... 915
Southern — ... 557 50
Western -p. ... 566 25
Eastern — ... 547 50
Sardinian — ... 145
Austrian
Lombard — ... 422 50
North of Spain — ... 177 50
Saragossa — ... 240
Ditto to Barcelona — -- ... 100
Roman — —• ••• 115

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN.
(Via Greencastle.)

NEW Yon; Feb. 23 (Evening).
Meetings were held throughout the country on Wash-
ington's birthday to support President Johnson's policy.
Tho meeting held at Washington gassed resolutions
commending Mr. Johnson's course. The meeting then
adjourned to the White House, where the President ad-
dressed an immense concourse of people. He reiterated
the announcement that "he would pursue the policy declared
in his late Message. The Union,
ho was resolved upon,
should be preserved. He stood where he did at the com-
mencement of the rebellion to vindicate the Union and the
Constitution against disunionists from the North or South.
On assuming office he found 8,000,000 of people who were,
in fact, condemned under the law, the penalty being death;
but he would say, let the leaders, conscious and intelligent
traitors, suffer the penalty of the law ; but for the masses
leniency, trust, and confidence. The South struggled to
destroy the Government, but before the war is hardly over
the country finds itself in the midst of another rebellion.
War was made to prevent a separation of the States. Now
there is an attempt‘to concentrate the power of Govern-
ment in the hands a a few, thereby bringing about a con-
solidation equally dangerous and objectionable with sepa-
ration. Ho denounced the appointment of a Congres-
sional Committee to decide the claims of the Southern
States to representation. The executive military power
and public judgment have decided that no State has power
or the right to go out of the Union, and you turn round
and assume that they are out, and shall not come in. lam
not prepared to take any such position. I have found trea-
son at the South, and now when I turn to the other end of
the line I find men still opposing the restoration of the
Union. President Johnson, replying to the call for their
names, said.—l regard them, as President or citizen, as
being equally opposed to the fundamental principles of
this Government, and believe they aro as much labour-
ing to prevent or destroy them, as were those who fought
against us. Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner, Wendell
Phillips, and others of the same stripe are amongst them.
They may vituperate, traduce, slander me, that does not affect
me. I do not intend to be overawed by friends nor bullied by
enemies. It has been said in high places if such usurpa-
tion had been exorcised two centuries ago it would have
cost a certain individual his head. The usurpation I have
been guilty of has been standing between the people and
the encroachments of power. In connection with his sub-
ject the same gentleman explained. We were standing in
the midst of earthquakes; he'trembled and could not yield.
Yet ! there is an earthquake coming—there is a ground
swell of popular judgment and indignation. When lam
beheaded I want the people to witness it. I do not want
it done by innuendos and indirect remarks in high
places to be suggested to men having assassination
breeding in their bosoms. Others explain this presidential
obstacle must be got out of the way. What is that, if
I may make use of a strong term, but inciting assassina-
tion ? Are those who want to destroy our institutions
and change the character of our Government not satisfied
with the blood already shed ? They have not the honour
or the courage to obtain their ends otherwise than by as-
sassins' hands. 1 know they are willing to wound, but