The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-19 00:00:00

United States Postal Arrangements.

Mails for the United States are made up in London every
Saturday evening, Wednesday morning, and Wednesday
evening. Letters for the Saturday and Wednesday evening
mails must reach the General Post-office by 6 o'clock
p.m., and those of the Wednesday morning mails by 6
o'clock a.m. that day. Newspapers must always be posted
half an hour earlier. The Wednesday and Saturday's
mails are taken up at Queenstown, on the following day,
by the Liverpool steamers. The Wednesday morning
mails aro taken by the Southampton steamers.

Mails from th® United States ail, due in London on
Mondays and Thursdays of each week.
Periodical works not of daily publication, issued in the
shape of pamphlets, may be sent to the United States,
California, and Oregon, by packet, at the following rates :
—Not exceeding 2 oz., ld. ; above 2 oz., but not exceeding
3 oz., Gd.; above 3 oz., but not exceeding 4 oz., Bd. ; with an
addition of 2d. for every additional ounce up to 16
ounces, above which the privilege does not extend. At
the same rate of postage, any pamphlet not weighing more
than 8 oz (even though it be not a periodical publication)
may be sent to the United States, California, and Oregon.
This postage is only the British portion, a further sum
being charged on delivery. The periodical works
or pamphlets must always be sent in a cover open at the
ends (not more than one being sent in a single cover), and
the postage must be prepaid. Other printed papers or
books (except those specified above), addressed to the
places above named, are liable to letter rate of postage.
There must be no writing, or other marks upon such
periodical works, pamphlets, &c., or upon the covers, ex-
cept the names and addresses of the persons to whom they
are sent; nor upon the covers must there be any printing,
except the names and addresses of the persons to whom
they aro sent and the names and addresses of the senders.
Any other writing, &c., will render the packets liable to
rates of postage.

letter

Railway Traffic Returns for the Week.

Miles Opened. Receipts.
Railways. ,--..--,,----,-----,
1866. 1805. 1866 1805
£ Z
Belfast and N. Counties 931 994 1,859 1.697
Belfast and County Down 43? 4564
2,165415
2,612757
Blyth and Tyne
Klee t hyr
Brecon and
Bristol and Exter 1214 1211 5,881 5,583
Caledonian, Scottish Central 4154 408 25,561 23,553
Cambrian
Cock ermouth K & Penrlth
Cockermouth and Workin
Cork and Bandon 2O 20 415 355
Cork, Blackrock, & Passage 6l c 4 142 123
Cork and Youghal
Cornwall
Deeside l7 17 2 9 299
Do Extension
Dublin & Belfast J unction .... 63 63 1,341 1.250
Dublin, and Drogheda
Dublin and Meath
Dub. & Wicklow and Wextd lO6 91 2,015 2,070
Forth and Clyde Junction
Furness, &c 5O 8 ) 3,784 2.991
Glasgow & South-Western
Gt. Eastern,Nrfk.,&E.Union
Great Northern 4Ol 401 33,763 33,64)
Great North of Scotland BB 53 1,361 1.0:'5
Do Branches 42 4t 942 1,091
Gt. Northn. & Westn. (Irel.) Si 714 6 5 415
qt.Southn. & Westn.(lrind.) 3B'# 3874 7,841 6 898
Great Weqern 1292 1270 68,015 61,554
Il u 1 & ITornsea
Highland
Irish North-Western 145 145 1,7u3 1,633
Lancashire & Yorkshire 403 403 42,783 37,260
Limerick and Ennis... 24 24a 121 163
Limerick and Foynes 26 26 61 144
Llanelly 46 464 595 8.1
Llynvi Valley
London & North-Western

William Lloyd Garrison, on the evening of the 27th
ult., delivered a lecture at the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn. His subject was " The North Victorious,"
in contradistinction from Wendell Phillips's address
" The South Victorious." Mr. Garrison, after briefly
reviewing the effects of the war, and expressing
his delight at having at last witnessed the
fall of slavery, proceeded to attack the policy
and character of President Johnson, who had,on
Mr. Garrison said, " defiantly arrayed himself againsatlCgross and the popular will. This had caused
dis-
quietude and alarm among the loyal massesp
rageuesdni
de
ogr
ne
tn general
satisfaction among Southern rebels. If the
ho
(Garrison)
fiantly persisted in his downward course,
CgonngabrelessNsvhalolutldo
bti:geinPrtCehseimd‘ev.enorto servile acquiescence to his
preventhopd Congress
hs doing w d stando tanmahyp
"tkhlasalledlio,.ne,minr.rejloaitiinosnontobraed-
ic.twot itnposemt uut cottdiaoltulo
bellyli td
his high-handed order, the
imperious demands, and fur whatever of violerce, tumult,
Congress in
confusion may grow out of
odrreadresponsibility will rest exclusively upon his own
head." Referring back ts) the speech of the President on
Washington's birthday, Mr. Garrison said.—." That speech,
for its indecency, bombast, malignity, and treasonable
leaning, no words can fitly characterise, and for that
and other weighty reasons, he (the President) ought to
be indicted by that grand inquest, the Federal House
of Representatives, tried by the Senate, and, for the
peace and safety of the country, dismissed from office."
Mr. Garrison stigmatised the President's censure of
Sumner and Stevens as an artful attempt to imperil
their lives by assuming to be in danger of his own. Of
tlke President's censure of Congress, the speaker
said : "He dares to brand Congress as a disloyal body. He
means, if he dared, to perform a coup d'etat, and either to
insist at the point of the bayonet upon having Southern
rebels put into Congress or drive Congress out of the capi-
tal." Mr. Garrison was also severe upon Secretary Seward,
saying ho might batter have died under the dagger of
Payne, the assassin,