The Sun.
London, England, 1869-10-04 00:00:00

SCANDINAVIAN VOLUNTEERS.

A Scandinavian Volunteer meeting was held last week
on the eastern coast of Jutland. The Swedish volunteers,
who are 40,000 strong, were largely represented. Norway
has a force of 10,000 men, but only twenty riflemen were
present. They were great in skill, however, for they won
fifteen prizes. There were also 2,400 Danes, belonging to
the military force formed by the law of 1867, which makes
military service compulsory on every able-bodied Dane,
but for a period of six months only. The speeches which
were delivered at the meeting advocated the political and
military union of the Scandinavian States.

SCIENTIFIC CONGRESSES.

It is expected that the Scientific Congress at Innspruck
will be a successful affair, as great numbers of medical and
scientific men have attended it. The Governor of Inn-
spruck made the first speech, and welcomed the visitors.
Helmholtz gave an address, and took a survey of the
modern cultivation of science.
At Florence an International Medical Congress has been
opened, under the presidency of the Minister of Public
Instruction. Several papers were read on the subject.
Professor Palasciano said that they had sought for permis-'
sion to hold the congress in Rome, but that the Roman
Government had refused to accede to their request, though
a positive and solemn declaration had been made that
nothing connected with religion, politics, or philosophy
would be discussed.

7AMMANY v. MANHATTAN.

(From the Anglo Anzerjcan Times.)

The split in the Democratic camp of New York
widens, and through it cats are being let out of the
bag, to treat the citizens whether they like it or not
to a considerable amount of catawalling. The
Republicans just now hear it with delight, chiming
in with the chorus, " when rogues fall out honest
men get their due." By the amalgamation of the
Round Table with the Citizen, literature was inter-
woven with the Tammany representative, and the
combined paper, which leads against BELMONT, has
furnished an interesting chapter on politics in New
York. It says three points have been established ;
(1) That Mr. BELMONT worked purely as the agent
of the ROTHSCHILDS to secure the payment of the
Bonds, principal and interest, in specie. (2) That
he was under instructions from ROTHSCHILD. (3)
That in pursuance, he purposely omitted to provide
a public organ ; that he neglected the Executive
business of the campaign, and that he absented
himself from the city at the time of the treasonable
defection of the World. To prove these allegations
the Citizens sets calmly and forcibly to work. It
shows that Mr. BELMONT owed everything to the
ROTHSCHILDS, that he was their creature and ser-
vant. It asserts the ROTHSCHILDS at the time to have
been largely interested in United States Bonds ; that
they looked merely to their interests as holders,
communicating as such only with Mr. BELMONT,
guiding his movements to forward their own ob-
jects, and not those of his party, thus using him as
the Chairman of the National Democratic Commit-
tee. The extent to which these great bankers in-
fluence political movements is shown by one of their
confidential agents intimately acquainted with the
traditional and current policy of the house. Wars,
he asserts, have often been promoted or prevented,
and dynasties changed by
i them. Though unac-
quainted with their course n American affairs, he
knew that they had invested largely inthe War Bonds,
and must have acted there as they invariably have
done elsewhere, securing, as they always did, agents
in high official or political station. The Citizen
refers to a letter written by Baron J. ROTHS-
CHILD, conveying instructions to Mr. BELMONT, as
to his course, under date 13th March, 1868. The
Baron therein condemns the proposition of turning
the 5-20 Bonds into fifty-year Four per Cents., as
savouring of repudiation :
" The bonds will be sent back to America !" he ex-
claims. "Anything but payment of the debt in specie, and

+.(o.IIMMIN/gr• /W."- ,„
ofely e
feeuhtaierest meanwhile at the 'rate nominated in the WIN:
es
MO
evvisieheetnc
iwerrpehoditwael
mopiattended
oouelfrownedmruicrgkhtihttofetht
edfeeultelipoihoußtonegonpa
ocoot
esee
ossspaps:uffopr
tbasloothii sosrtaeTesti
subject of
of the
nwtlhdfEdNetwu
httetehdhoaieweiaeunssptnscd,
Douto3rwusrmfeyntca
srb.
nit;
.r,eti
tn:erhriatEantrhrithe
ity,
were rot even members of the National Committee'
while BELMONT, who had the name of contributing
1
liberally, gave less than they. The Worldswungrouli,:
on the loth Oct., 1868, spreading consternation"
the party whose authorised organ it was considers;;
from Maine to California. BELMONT, TILDEN, an;
BARLOW were reported to have an interest in ,
while the Tammany advertisements were the to'
source of its support. Gratitude and interest were
supposed to bind it to the Democrats, and BELIII°f
together with other of the party leaders held ove
it a controlling influence. Whatever the ownership
they had in the paper before the defection, they Per
sessed little or none after it, Mr. MARBLE having
ie'
dared that he then owned it himself, and was jive'
pendent of any party. The celebrated and electrif9:l
ing articleshowing the change of frontwas telegraPhbe:
over the country, and Col. HoovEn, of the Was o
ington Committee, despatched a message to Tit:Ped
inquiring if it was the Committee's'work,but reeelL
no reply. These gentlemen then assembled in the ot00;
of the National Intelligencer to consider the pcsitloii
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, Postmaster-G3aceraa
RICHARD T. MERRICK, Esq., JOHN F. CoYLE,I7i,
his partner; Mr. SNOW ; Mr. WORDEN, the lir,v
dent's private Secretary ; Hon. ALEX. DELMASI boti
Director of Statistics ; Col. JONAH D. HoovEll, 30
Col. WHITELY. It was assumed that the article t)
onlye was authorized, but that the change must
e: ho.
necessity ; and one present asserted that he had
~te,
suited the Chief Justice, who replied it was too Poo
but hebelieved that Mr. CHASE would allow his e 3
to be placed on the ticket if Governor SEYMO eOO
coi
sented and the leaders approved. He then pr°duol
an article he had prepared, headed " The Duty
rtii
the Hour," and on Oct. 16 it appeared in the 'T° t)0
written by him, recommending the party to age° j,
the change, the name of CHASE only being 003 fot
whom it had advised should be substitute°oo,
SEYMOUR. It was not till the next day that
lonel HOOVER received the following reply t 0
telegram :
"No authority or possibility to change front. All frlcinis'ii
'
consider it totally impracticable, and equivalent tfoir
banding our forces. We in New York are not r
stricken." tie"
This was no answer to the question about the ar
in the World, which could not be given in too
absence from town of Mr. BELMONT. It wit'bicli
late to change the article in the Intelligences, :Ted
almost immediately after was circulating ja 014
direction over the country, and the consequeo°' the
f
the total demoralization of the party. One O
/4r,
gentlemen hurried to New York, but as usil°v,/, So
BELMONT was out of the city, as was Y1r.1.09,
was Mr. SCHELL ; and although Mr. 110FF3lit'4
as to
at his post, no information could be obtained 00
the authority of the World's celebrated artiele'ettios
telegraphed everywhere, and succeeded in g tlO
TILDEN and SCHELL back, when he discovered At
the article had not been authorized by theyir sr
least, but published entirely without their Pettit:4
ledge. Immediately a paper was drawn uP te
forth that it had been prepared without t
thority or knowledge of the National -Eireof
Committee, that a change of front was out to'
question, and victory certain if the party heo
ivaTtecl
gether. But Mr. BELMONT'S absence again thatger
the Democratic leader, for the colleagues of th jot,'
tleman refused to put it on the wires till I‘-te'teoce
MONT'S name w as attached. They forwarded 4.503, and
to Mr. BEL3IONT, but it was never signed by jecl
never published. On Nov. 2d the party beingg it 4
the polls after defection had spread all 31n 4 fib!
ranks, was of course defeated, for the only 03'4 10
could remove the difficulty was a traitor, a
toffoti
name was AUGUST BELMONT. Such is the :
related by the Citizen and Round Table; butoli efP
is good till another is told, which was done by 0 eels'
Play" in the next number of the paper. The 13E11
brated" article was not authorized by Alf",
i; Ad
MONT ; his subscription was over9oo°'
through his action was the State of N°Wlost t°
saved, when the Union was hopelessly 03,
the Democrats. The World defends itself sea
,
plea of battling against the corruptionists vd,
it is asserted that Mr. TWEED holds 17 sinecu" .4 se'
while at a late meeting of the Democrats, it v 1.70110
solved that the proposition to make him Ch..° Of
of the National Democratic Committee sl'of
ply absurd. They took the opportunity teebelicrr,
pressing a hope that such persons only shout d
the sece
after appointed as will honestly promote
cess of the party and the public welfare 'o'i poll
"that they do not consider the chief objeeleasati;
tical action to be the plunder of the public .1c tore
et
whether of the city and county, or of the P in tba
nation." The Citizen makes a declaration, 00,'
same number, that it does not object to 21r•Delief'.
MONT 011 the score of nationality or religion* rAO
being as willing that a German should --411tbttentiell
as an Irishman. " Fidelity, capacity, and a. 40
to the details of the place should be EThipoP,,
considered in making the selection to fills° mince'• • ant a post as Chairman of the NationslCol3l
b,B 00
Nor does it commit itself to the choice of 011(7,
cessor, leaving that in the hands of those "$E
ye
jr.D 1,0
it belongs. But we may here hint that „
MONT is not yet out of the place, and be tot j
found a very difficult man to unseat, n°."twit Ito
ing the circumstantial story told by the CIO
in State'
Round Table of how a Foreign Banker la tate'
at a great crisis in the affairs of the United see
to do exactly what the most patriotic of t"
lie's sons might thank him for having dove'
arid „1';-004',,
lADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's Ointmenk c- ft
°'
• ectual Aid.—ln the sad time of sickness ltd
bo
to know that a remedy does exist. and that 1t d l'irotoo:d
cured at a little cost. Holloway's Ointment a tigs4o","
always useful in relieving pain, in reds.92l, peirl'orr,
tions, and regulating disordered actions. .-1-u,.c-',oost„s t°,
be misapplied, nor can they, under any c'teb oil', 4,
cause mischief. They are a blessing to the r 1 xcq,ijoel
mented with indigestion, gout, skin diseases, by
of Po
precious boon to the poor when struck dewassiono Itl,l
Holloway's medicines should be in the pes°athen lei'`
soldiers, sailors, and emigrants, who will-
heo al 0
position to ease pain and cure diseases,
assistance cannot be obtained. fteo
sivrels re° OD
LADVERTISEMENT.I—Avoid Medicines: they - ~00041
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious. Os We',"
Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three Urn
of
t 001,0
mentor the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in er,erve,7oo,X
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong foci'. toe
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing slecg?„,,bleereo,o6'
gularity, and energy to the most disordered oren7;eo,lilt,
tract a few out of the 68,000 cures :—" The Pope's
.1019 fly St;fo„ie
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. They
eeor,
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, -bita• 5e,001,00°1
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined; be. Ay st,
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of vrbte,.,risiefi3iSecti
a plateful at every meal. It has produced raise ,live
flcial effect on his heafilah, and his Holiness cann.CV,: Jol,earsoul
lent food too highly. From the "Gazette du ;3 y. 0,
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of sewn '0,00,,
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousneleplonil; 51,
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant % No•!'9,o2fro,
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." C,nr,.d of 'l"goieticlo
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterieto)lo "000 Po
dyspepsia. No 49,832: " Fifty years' indesarl atioF, our j
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consttroiy; 150 tiOA
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria_4ey, c'epen",4l
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, bu'doryug, i 00,6
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver
..re falng;
partial deafness. Important Caution.--13etv-to at,7,0 NI?
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations,„cions. 12 ',40
authority, Baron Bast riosnildLi;elbilgb's2sna9md;e
2i1613 sm4 most
a;
u5::,5r01114: Cfol,24iirt ?pi
24 lbs 40s.—Also Du Beaux's BEYALENTA st ea" 6"/
POWDER is packed In tin canisters: for 12 culler .576,00 grief.
at 3s Gd, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 31)8. d 55stileeer • V
—being about one penny per Cup. The 305 eg,st,.on, 000'
free of carriage in England on receipt of '„"eot,
BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77 Regent-a"
all Grocers and Chemists

• - -
008) 4
BIRTHS. pla°o'
BOEMM —On the Ist inst., at 13, Sunine'j'a elov•
square, the wife of J. E. Boemni, Esq., °, .4nort,
WELLESLEY —On the Ist inst., at Forty]; u°"`
IL 0. Wellesley, of a son.

COMLL.
y o u I': geiri 3'
ed';',' ugEhstgel J,
00, 0
DUNTMY —WENHAM MARRIAGE& OW tb
t fOr ,e. r
Y,ER—FALCONAR—On the 30th ult., a. , II Ja, C''
lowrie, N.B.
_oobfanrrGtiisieetoerars-oeatht-il:tilsvet,:t:al;37iegsaie.,_::::tif:
iitol3' •I‘,
Dunkin, Esq., of 4, Cleveland-square, 101;AirePP
Catharine, youngest daughter of the ite't• i
M.A., rector of West Clandon. 01/'
DEATLIS. stall
&I°
CLARE—On the Ist inst., at Bellair, Cork, is
Esq., aged 53.
GREY—On the Ist inst. at Wimbledon, lialP
at "h Will. tal f
Esq., aged 50. ' ,Or
WALKER —Or tho Ist inst. (her birthday),
place, Chatham, Mary Walker, aged 104.
90'
Os ot,
TAy ASfscro°
London: Printed and Published by Wat--,,z, lit",
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tun SUN Office '-, liticlo-'"
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the COtu2ty 0*
Monday, October 4, 1389.