The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
CIR SAT BRITAIN.
Msrister Ada me- Departure-Futuro Re
lAIions t,T Ino ywo Cou~trisss

Hssn ister Ada me- Departure-Futuro Re-
laIions o,T inc YWo Cou~triss,
From, the Lond on Daily Ne1os, June 30.
On Saturd'Iy ~ Mr.. Adams sailed from Liver
MOL for Am erica, after having filled for more
Than seven years the office OF Euvoy from the
IInued Sta, ,eS to the BRUSH Court. Wishes as
n ndly ss 'lhe friendly welcome wnicn awaits
him in hits own country VIII speed MIN across
the ocean Mr.. Adams has. during The past
eip M years, been most strictly that which Mr.
Cobdtn has sometimes been called-au In.
fernation al man. The services which he has rem.
de,ed TO his own country during his term OF
othce were scarcely 1nferioc 10 tnose
winch it owes 10 Lincoln and Grant: Iney were were
less account OF Them; but they were as real ana
SIS essential MT Lincoln,s single minded
dopeed Saxon persistency would nave fallen
snort of the success which they were the prime
aot nts in achieving, If the Northern states had
beeome embroiIed In a war with England. That
this catastrophe to both countries and both
race did not befai was mainly owing to Mr..
Adains The feeling on botn sides OF the Allan.
% nc was s,3pIns s1Sn Sns' to to BRING ABOUT collision
and war. Mr. Adams medlated PetWeea
the angry passions when % raged m In xeHi.d Eagaad
what diplomacy has affected to be, but has
81 Idom proved itself-a ministry OF peace. To
the t,aining of O lawyer, the experience OF
politici- n and the hlgu breeding of cultivated
gentleman, Mr.. Ads ms Joined concilistory
femper, and that rare gift OF moral prudence
without which genius and capacity are often
only SO endidly mschievous. II may be rea.
viii find scope for ser> Ices analo 9ous, If not
pre is.I Iy similar 10 those which lie mas rendered
IN England. The work OF Keeping me pesce ee-
IN IT, has been in The past. Mr. Adtms mas
s, en- gre at chang, effect themselves In Eogland
during his residence among us; anu sun greater
changes have been brought To pass In the
IJpits q 8 ates. The free and industrious people
of The North and W est have become the chief
political power Ia Americas; and In Eogland
the working classes have found poem III not
predominant IL fiue nee In puolic affairs Tne
two NATIONS will understand each other better
than n cir ru ers sometimes do. The England
ofGiadstnne and the United States of Adams
are little likely to renew the jealousies OF the
Engl- n of Castlereagn ana the Ohlteo Sta"es
of Jefferson.
After BissOp Colenso.
A deputation rom the English Church Union
re ded by Lord Nelson, walled on the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and presented his Grace
with an address declaring that tney renouuced
all Christian communion with Bishop COlenso
until he repented OF his errors. The address
was signed by upwards OF twenty thousand
Geiea ana ray lay rnnbisnon in geey was OF OF
opinion that the Bishop of Natal had been
spiritually deposed from his functions. Like
the deputation, he was careful 10 designate his
lenso.
vhs Son of Thsodorus.
The London Star, speaking of the son Of the
late Emperor Tneodorus, now on his way TO
England, say S. rheOdOrus' son Is the mater
nal grandson of q former Prince of Tigre, VINO was
deIes ed aud ca pJured by The Abyssinian King.
His mother, 1t Will be remembered. died ol
consum ptiou few days after her arrival in the
BRUSH camp. he prayed that the guardian
ship of her son might be entrusted to Captain
Speedy, for whom years ago. Tneodorus enter
taineu a high respect Sir Robert Napier has
compile d with the dying request OF the poor
Queen, and the lad is now on MS way to Eug-
land. all Any ssinian snrnames have a distinct
meaning. Pure gold" is the meaning OF the
Queens name. and singular to say, the young
Princes name-Dejatc Gu Alamalo-is translated
"Has seen the world"