The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-03 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH.
(Via Crookhaven.)

NEW YORK, APRIL 22 (Morning).

Mr. Lincoln's funeral was solemnised at Wash-
ington on Wednesday with imposing ceremonies.
A procession of civil, miNtary, and naval officers,
including President Johnson, Gen. Grant, Admiral
Farragut, Gen. Butler, and the Foreign Ministers,
followed the remains. Business was entirely sus-
pended throughout the North, and the day was
observed in the principal cities throughout the
British provinces by a partial suspension of business
and the closing of the public buildings.
Mr. Lincoln's remains will pass through Balti-
more, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbia, Indianopolis, and
Chicago, to Springfield. Public honours will be
paid to the remains in each city.
Last night's bulletin reports that Mr. Seward had
no fever. His wounds were healing, and were less
painful.
Frederick Seward is stronger, and not so rest-
less.

The Government has offered a reward of $lOO,OOO
for the arrest of Booth and his accomplices. Per-
sons harbouring them are subject to the penalty of
death.

An accomplice of Booth, named Atzerot, has been
arrested. Nothing further has been published con-
cerning the person already arrested. He is supposed
to be named Suratt. A letter of Booth's, written
several month's aga, shows that he was plotting the
capture of Mr. Lincoln, but gives no intimation
that he contemplated assassination.
The Confederate prisoners at Point Look-out
have passed resolutions of abhorrence at Mr. Lin-
coln's assassination, and expressing sympathy for
his family.
Delegations from different parts of the Union
have waited upon Mr. Johnson and offered him
support. Johnson made several speeches, indicating
no definite policy, but reasserting that treason is
the highest crime, and must be punished ac-
cordingly.

The New York Herald believes that Johnson will
adopt a more demonstrative and exacting foreign
policy than that of Lincoln, and states that he is
committed to the-Monroe doctrine.

It is reported that, in consequence of Mr. Seward's
condition, Johnson will appoint Mr. Preston King
acting Secretary of State, or Secretary de facto.
It is stated that in consequence of Lincoln's death
Mr. Harlan will not assume the secretaryship of
the Interior.

Johnson has postponed the confiscation sales a
Norfolk until after the organisation of the Freed.
mens Bureau.

The World asserts that Johnson has informed the
Governor of Indiana that he never believed the
doctrine that the rebellious States were out of the
Union.

The diplomatic corps visited President Johnson
on Thursday. Baron Gerolt, Prussian Ambassa-
dor, read an address of condolence, and expressed
hopes for the early re-establishment of peace and
the maintenance of friendly relations with foreign
Powers.

Sir Frederick Bruce has presented his credentials,
on which occasion he expressed deep sympathy at
Mr. Lincoln's death, and said that her Majesty had
nothing more at heart than to cultivate relations of
amity and a good understanding, so long, happily,
existing between England and America. In this
spirit he was directed to perform his duties. Mr.
Johnson expressed pleasure at her Majesty's friendly
sentiments, and said that the interests of civilisation
and humanity required that England and America
should be friends. He always accepted it as an
honourable fact that the Queen was a sincere and
honest well-wisher of the United States.

Mr. Johnson said he accepted Sir Frederick
Bruce as a Minister well disposed to maintain the
peace and honour of both countries. The Presi-
dent and his associates would act in accordance with
the same enlightened policy and consistent senti-
ment.

General Halleck has superseded Ord in the com-
mand at Richmond. Ord has relieved Gilmore at
Charleston.

The New York Herald asserts that Sheridan last
night received a despatch from Sherman announcing
the full surrender of Johnston's army.
Kirkpatrick has pursued the Confederates 30
miles beyond Raleigh. It was expected that the
Federal forces would compel Johnston's surrender.
It is denied that an order was issued to arrest
Judge Campbell and the ex-Mayor of Richmond.
Wilson captured at Selma 2,000 prisoners and
100 cannon, and destroyed a large quantity of
cotton, naval iron work manufactories, and build-

ings.

Thomas's cavalry are reported to have captured
Columbus, Georgia, and Montgomery, Alabama.

Mosby is reported to have surrendered on the
same terms as Lee, and Rosser to have offered to
surrender upon similar terms.

The Confederates completed their evacuation of
Mobile on the 12th, and the Federals entered the
city on the 13th. Little private property was de-
stroyed.
Official reports announce that Lee surrendered
26,000 men and 159 cannon.