The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-11 00:00:00

Further despatches from the same quarter state—

"It is now said that Price has entered Missouri
with forces estimated at 30,000 strong. His plan
is supposed to be to march to the central part of the
State with three columns, and, capturing all the
important points, hold the country. It is expected
that Kirby Smith will join him with from 10,000 to
12,000 men. The Arkansas guerillas are ale° con-
eL,ntrating to aid in the movement of the column
now in the south-cast, doubtless under Shelby, who
has some 6 000 or 9,000 men. Reports are circu-
lating to.night that part of the force which °en.
pied Fredericktown yesterday captured Cape Girar-
deau to-day, but they are very doubtful. The enemy
may be demonstrating in that dire ei ion, but the post
is too strong to be tiLen by cavAlry. Military
preparations here are very scare, end troops aro
already moving southward. The blacksmiths' shops
have been very busy all day shoeing cavalry horse.
Ordnance and ammunition are being sent to riff.
ferent points. Everything is being put into fine
condition for immediate active service. Brigadisr-
General Pike has called out the enrolled militia.
General Rosencrans will issue an appeal,to-morrow,
calling the people to arum Major•Gener,ll Blair
arrived here to-day. The trains are still running
on the Iron Mountain railroad, which so far as is
known, has not yet been molested."
The Washington correspondence of the World
contains the following, dated Sept. 26 ;
"I can announce, I think, without fear of being
contradicted, that Mr. Lincoln is now trying to do,
what he has hitherto failed to accomplish, which

is to effect harmony in his Cabinet, and to obtain.
thereby a control which he has not yet been able
to exercise. The men who, by their independence
of character and their spirit of combativeness
such as Mr. Chase and Mr. Blair, stood in the way
of the fulfilment of his plans, have either been re-
moved or received the cold shoulder. Those who
are still in his way will soon share the same fate.
Among the latter I hear mentioned the name of
Mr. Stanton, now the only man in the Cabinet who
dares to raise his voice against Mr Lincoln's wishes.
All the others have yielded and are merely tools in.
his hands. Since the departure of Messrs Chase
and Blair, the unfortunate Secretary of War is
alone in the opposition to the President, and has the
greatest trouble to make a decent figure in presence
of the crushing majority which the union of all his
colleagues and the preponderating weight of Mr
Lincoln's influence carry against him. In all pro•
bability he will resign his seat before long, or receive,
as Mr Blair did, the order to leave. ' That his
time has come.' The man whom the voice of the
Radicals, into whose hands Mr. Lincoln has fallen,
points out as his successor in General Banks. The
General is said to be on his way now, with the

promise of receiving Mr Stanton's position imme-
diately after the October elections, if they prove
favourable to Mr Lincoln. In this way the latter
expects to have on his side the majority of the
Massachusetts politicians, and of the Abolitionists
who have until this day looked upon him with dis.

trust. This shows you from what point the wind
blows, and gives you an inside view of the future
policy of Mr Lincoln's administration for the next
four years, should he be allowed to run another
term."

The same correspondent states—" The country
may soon expect to hear of a naval attack upon
Wilmington, North Carolina. The fleets are gather 4
ing and the land force is in readiness. Secretary
Welles, as usual, is behindhand, and wished to delay
the attack until all his ships were in readiness,
which would not be before November, but Mr Lin-
coln's orders were imperative that it should take
place before the election in order to have its effect
upon the canvass for the presidency.

THE MATLOCK WILL CASE AGAIN.—We are iaq
formed on pretty good authority that there is anvil
other movement on foot for the reopening of this notorious
case. A firm in Manchester, it is said, have taken the mat-
ter in hand, and are endeavouring to institute new proceed.
ings on the ground of the documents which were discovered
so mysteriously at the rec'nt sale of Mr Else's furniture, It
is stated that notices have already been served upon the
tenants to withhold the rents from the parties into whose
hands they would fall by virtue of the decision in the House
of Lords.—. Derby Paper-
LADVERTisEMENT.j—liolloway's Pills. Counsel and
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They have also made the most signal cures in cases of
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ferers seemed past the reach of medicine.

LONDON, TUESDAY, OUT. 11, 1864.

The arrival of the Bombay mail brings as varied
intelligence, although none of it is happily of a very
important character. The general tenour of the
news is pacific, though there are not wanting in-
dications of the increasing dissension between the
Indian Governors and the central authority at
Dawning-street. Sir CHARLES WooD, indeed,
seems to be outdoing himself in his Indian per.
formances, and the report which we mentioned as
a vague rumour merely, that nn the retirement Of
Sir C. TREVELYAN no other Finance Minister will
be appointed, now comes to us in the Bombay sum-
InaTy with the authority of a statement. "It is
stated'' that Sir C. TREVELYAN will leave India
in April next, and that thenceforward the manager
of the finances will be merely a secretary. The real
head of the Indian exchequer will, we presume, be
that accomplished financier who once ruled in this
metropolis, and who gave anything but satisfaction
to the English public. If Sir CHARLES Wood is
going to carry his narrow and oppressive theories
into the Finance D:partment, just as the Indian
exchequer is fbarishing, we rn-ty look for a very
nodesirable change in the administration of the
public money, Very certainly he will not imitate
or continue Sir CHARLES TRLVELYAN'S liberality
towards public works, for, although our Indian
,ecretarY prides himself upon the encouragement
he has given to railroads, he has shown anything
but a favourable countenance to the water works,
which in India are of even greater consequence. It
is an extraordinary step to take to withdraw the
Finance Minister altogether, and we expect that
Parliament will have soraeeth
notn looked
something to t 3 it. Sir
C. WOOD'S proceedings ur
upon with
much favour in India, and the Governor of Madras,
Sir W. DENISON, has actually refused to carry out
j2is instructions relative to the position of the Indian
local affairs, on the grounds that they are opposed
to the Royal wishes, and are in open contravention.