The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

Secretary's removal for incompetency and an in-
difference to the int2rests of the Administration
amounting to hostility. The PRESIDENT has now
his gallant defenders to reward, and it matters not
what may be their qualifications for the post, so
long as the post is qualified for them. Of all the
difficult positions to fill at Washington the most so
is that of the Secretary to the Treasury. II re-
quires vast and peculiar qualifications and range of
knowledge, and there are few men in any country
fitted for it. But the PRESIDENT measures a magi
for any post by what he thinks of ANDREW JOHN-
SON, and Mr. GROESBECK'S estimation of that person-
age as expressed on the Impeachment Trial is very
high, therefore he is the mto to succeed Mr.
INI‘CuLLoca. However able a lawyer, Mr. GROES-
BECK is known to none as a financier, and his no-
tion of paying the National I)ebt is supposed to lie
in the simple expedient of printing greenbacks for
the redemption of every bond as it becomes due.
We wonder if any person will hereafter be able io
estimate what ANDREW JOHNSON has cost the United
States. He is afraid that the sum will not be large
enough if dependent only on his own exertions, so he
desires the aid of other equally capable statesmen.
He is therefore about to re-constitute his Cabinet,
and give the best posts to those who defended him in
the Trial. Even allowing that Mr. 111‘CuLLoca
truly stated the fact that the want of harmony be-
tween the PRESIDENT and Congress is a cause of the
gross corruption prevailing in the collection of the
Revenue, whose fault is it that this war should pre-
vail ? Even Mr. JOHNSON'S best supporters must
allow that the blame does not lie wholly with Con-
gress, and whatever truth there may be in the state-
ments made by ➢Zr. ROLLINS, one fact is certain that
not in any degree has the PRESIDENT attempted to
break down the fraudulent organization or made
appointments with any other end than in support
of himself and his policy. His term of office is
drawing to its close with one glaring fact—that
during his Presidency corruption became organized
into a gigantic system of fraud, which, if not aided
by him, was at least never interfered with while he re-
mained in power. At the same time, we must say
that he has been well backed by Congress, who
have spent the precious moments in furiously at-
tacking him, and in the end proposed to adjourn, as
the time was too short to pass the Civil Service i3ill
and the Inland Tax Bill. Having done all they
could against him at Washington, they desire now
to spread over the country to abuse him
for the corruption and frauds in the collec-
tion of the revenue they have not only per-
mitted but fostered. They remind us of the
Fenians, who resent as a wrong done to the bro-
therhood any English reform in Ireland, on the
plea that it removes a cause of complaint, and if
they themselves corrected the frightful abuses pre-
vailing, they would lose a fertile subject on which
to dilate against the PRESIDENT.—AnyIo-Americall
Times.

Speaking of the Brunswick Biriard Hall, the
dimensions of which are 100 feet in length by 60 is
width, the Chicagoan claims that it is the largest., hand-
somest, and most complete room, in every one of its ap-
pointments, that is to be found either in the United
States or Europe. It contains eighteen tables, and is
this respect is not larger than Griffith's rooms in Roches-
ter, nor rooms in St. Louis and New Orleans. The Chica-
goan alls: "These eighteen tables are constantly occu-
pied day and night. In the evening, when lighted uP
by hundreds of brilliant jets in the heavy chande-
liers which are suspended from the lofty and richly
painted ceilings, it presents one of the most dazzling
sights of the kind that the eye ever beheld. Upwards of
a thousand gentlemen visit this magnificent worn
every day ; and yet, although we have seen all the tables
occupied at one limo and hundreds waiting for their turn,
there is not the slightest confusion or noise. The im-
mense room, crowded with people, is as decorous as a
draWing-room. Neither is there any confusion in the let-
tings or payments. A special clerk has these things iu
charge; and all the vast multitudes that attend the roOI
pass • - in and out with the same decorum and as noiselessly
as they would in a private dwelling-house. No iutoxicatei
person is admitted ; no playing for money, nor gambling 01
any sort is allows d, the object of the establishment being
to provide a place, and games of rational amusement for
hundreds of young men in the city who, having no bowel
of their own, desire to pass their evenings pleasantly and
without reproach."
The Manchester Examiner puhlisl es an extract
from the " Quaker Encyclical," an address which is issued
annually by the executive of the Society of Friends to
their constituents. The writers say :—" We latneut the
increasing departure amongst us from true Christian situ-
plicity. Whilst providing liberal instruction fur Oleic
children, may parents not be drawn aside by the desico
for fashionable or merely ornamental accomplishments,
from a course of training awl education conducive to a uso-
- and honourable life upon earth, and in harmony with the
discipline that renders meet for heaven? We have received;
in the usual course, epistles from our friends in Ireland, and
from nine of the yearly meetings on the American conti-
nent. The accounts therein contained of the spreading el
the truth, and of a continued concern in connection with
scriptural education, with the welfare of the freedmen, 500
with our Christian testimony against war, aro encourag-
ing. Our lively interest has been again awakened for our
dear friends in the newly settled yearly meeting of Canada.;
and we desire all our distant friends to accept the renewed
assurance of our sympathy and love. Among the subjee:7
which have come before us, few have taken deeper 1101'
of our feelings than the awful fact that in thia, the nine'
teenth century of the dispensation of the Prince 0,
Peace, we find amongst the nations of Europe millions
of men, including the strength and stay of farnilieS,
withdrawn from their homes and all the sacred dutil
and joys of life, and forced into immediate contact wit"
temptation, vice, and wretchedness. And for what Or(
pose ? That they may become adepts in the science
mutual destruction, and that nations called Christian,'
under the influence of distrust, rivalry, or ambition, 109)
the more promptly and effectively engage in mortal Celli
fliet one with another. Although on this solemn sabjec
our voice may meet with but little response in the profeSi
ing churches of Christ, we feel called upon to en treat a'
who love His name seriously to consider the utter ine°,ll
patibiliiy of these things with those fruits of the SP"-43
which Christians are to bring forth, and with the go-
purposes of the Redeemer's coining and reign."
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Births.
DuNKINT— On the sth inst., at Cleveland-square, Tivc
park, W., the wife of John Dunkin, Esq., of a clang.' a.
POWELL—On the 2d inst., at 11, Duchess-street, Portlao
place, the wife of Capt. P. G. Powell, of a daughter'
STEWART—On the 4th inst., at 4, Park-place, Chelteubtitlg
the wife of Brigadier D. M. Stewart, Comma'
Peshawur Brigade, of a daughter.

Marriages.
„
110YLAND —WA IPE —On the 4th inst., at St. Atli wf,ocli
Church, Redhill, Edward R. Harvey, son of E.
Esq.. to Ann, second daughter of Joseph Waite, 8.411
Marden House, Redhill, Surrey.
Nirreit GREER—On the 4th inst., at St. MargAri
Church, Plumstead, Charles Samuel, eldest son
--
01
Napper, Surbitou-hill, to Isabella Robson, only 011
the late Wni. John Greer, of Surbitou.
Deaths.
.
GARDINER —On the 4th inst , Prince's-street, Cave-- I
square, B. Webb Gardiner, Esq., aged 74. OJ'
FREEBRIDGE—On the sth inst., at Milton-road, Grave'-00
Mr. James Freebridge, late Purveyor of Timber to
Admiralty, aged 82. 4e,
KEmr —Ol the 2d inst., Samuel Kemp, Eiq , of Ole"
Hall, in the county of Essex, aged 83. IViis
Lewis —On the 3d inst., at Rainbow-hill, Worcester,
Lewis, Esq., aged 75. f ij°
Wieue—On the 2d inst., Mr. Win. John Wilde, late 0
Haymarket, aged 45. doli;
YOUNG—On the sth inst., at Highbury-grange, L°l3r
Wm. Young Esi., upwards of 50 years a monlb°
Lloyd's, nged 90.
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM: ;
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TRH SUN 0 •Pte
Str md, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Cali-
n
Middlesex.—Tuesday, July 7, 1863.