The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-25 00:00:00

was increasing, more mutinies had occurred, and
there was now a probability of a general outbreak

against the Government of Juarez, headed by a
leading military chieftain. Juarez had been in-

augurated at an extraordinary session on Christmas

Day, and delivered an address we have before

alluded to. The Treasury was empty, and Signor
Jose Maria Iglesias, evidently not relishing to pre-,

side over empty coffers, had resigned. Brigandage
was increasing, ani the robbers, not finding their

prey so plentiful on the road as they desire, are
acting on the maxim of going to fetch that which

will not come. They have taken to kidnapping,
and were carrying terror into the hearts of the most
peaceful citizens, who at least hoped for safety by
remaining at home. Senor Morales was carried off,
and compelled to pay a ransom for his life of $6,000.
Congress was considering the evil, and had promised a
remedy at which the brigands may well laugh. The
English Legation had left the capital for Vera Cruz

on the 30th December, where the gunboat Jason
was awaiting them. She arrived on the 10th inst.
at Havannah en route fur London, via New York,
with all on board.

Susan B. Anthony has taken another long step
towards the goal she strives for—Woman's Rights.
She has established an organ for the Female Suf-

'rage Society in New York, named The Revolution

and gives an amusing account of her interviews
with the most prominent citizens when soliciting
their support.` The President at first bluntly refused,
having more papers than he could read, and receiv-
ing a thousand such applications every day. Susan
replied, "You never had such an application iu your
life. By means of The Revolution we will drive the
Republican party to logical conclusions, or break it
into a thousand pieces unless we get our rights." An-
drew Johnson immediately" forked out," unabletoye-
sist the idea of smashing upthe Radicals. Mr. Seward,
as usual for those he avoids, was " not at home."
Mr. M'Culloch said " No" emphatically, as did
Senator Chandler. Senator Sprague did not believe
in woman suffrage—" the sex" were difficult enough
to manage as it was; Senator Sumner fully sub-
scribing to this after his own sad experience, posi-
tively refused to be seen. On the other hand,
Senator Wade gladly aided a noble cause, as did
Senators Pomeroy, Anthony, Howe, Henderson,
Nye, and Drake. Senator Wilson subscribed,
although he believed that the leaders had done much
to block Reconstruction.
On the meeting of the Senate on the 6th inst.,
Mr. Reverdy Johnson brought up the question of
the admission' of Mr. Thomas is SeUutor for Mary-
land. This led to a debate, in which Senators Ed-
monds, Howe, Johnson, Howard, and Trumbul
took part ; but nothing was done. The charge
against the Senator elect for Maryland, of having
aided Cobb in putting the Government credit in
peril, was successfully rebutted. But the main
part of the discussion was in reference to the charge
of disloyalty, particularly in having aided the rebel
lion by furnishing his son with money to pay his
wal in joining the Confederate army. The young
man insisted upon enterifig the Confederate service,
and his father, unable to control the decision, gave
him a hundred dollars to guard him against starva-
tion on the 'road. The discussion turned on the
point of the father's motives in advancing the
money—a nice question, and one difficult for such a
tribunal to decide.
The Danish Government has laid on the table of
theßigsrad the result of the plebiscitum at St. Thomas
and St. John. 1,244 votes to 22 have been recorded
in favour of the cession of the two islands to the
United States.
We give the following interesting grain receipts,
which we have received from an official source, for
1867, from January 1 to Dec. 21, for the ports of
Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukie,and Chicago :
—Flour, 3,675,126 barrels ; wheat, 29,256,227 ;
corn, 31,388,516; 0at5,14,315,594; bar1ey,2,941,043;
rye, 1,698,366.