The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-28 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

Mr Fordyce
Mr M'Combie
Mr Crawfurd
Mr Finnie
Marquis of Lorne
Sir D Wedderburn
Colonel Sykes
• Mr Trevelyan
" Mr Dalrymple
Mr R Duff
Mr D Robertson
Mr Adam
Mr Traill
" Sir S Waterlow
" Mr Orr-Ewing
Sir J Ogilvy
Mr Armistead
• Mr Jardine
Mr M'Laren
" Mr Miller
" Sir G Maitland
Mr Grant Duff
• Mr Grant
Hon C Carnegie
Sir R Anstruther
Mr Merry
Mr Dalglish
Mr W Graham
Mr Anderson
Mr Grieve. ...
Sir Davie ''''''''''
Lord Elcho
Mr Mackintosh
Mr Cameron
Mr Nichol
Mr W H Maxwell
Mr E P Bouverie
Mr. S. Aytoun
Major Hamilton
Sir E Colebrooke
Mr M'Lagan
Mr Maclie
31r Kinnaird
Mr Crum-Ewing
Mr Parker
Sir G Montgomery
Sir W Scott
Mr Matheson
Mr Spiers
Mr Campbell
Admiral Erskine
Lord R S Gower
Mr Ellice
Mr Baxter
Mr Young
Lord Garlies
Mr Loch
IRELAND.
Rear-Adml, Seymour
Mr O'Neill
Sir J 31 &rouge
Mr Verner
Mr John Vance
Sir J Ennis
* Mr Shaw
* Mr Johnston
* Mr M'Clure
Sir Colman O'Loghlen
Colonel Vandeleur
* my Dalway
Mr O'Beirne
* Captain Fagan
Mr Murphy
Mr Maguire
Mr Smith Barry
* Mr Downing
Mr Bagwell
Sir H H Bruce
Colonel Annesley
Mr E Sanderson
Mr Bruen,
t Mr Kavanagh
Lord Hamilton
Mr Conolly
Lord H Trevor
Lieut.-Colonel Forde
Mr Keowne
Major Knox
Mr Pim
Sir A Guinness
Mr Lefroy
,* Mr Ball
Colonel Taylor
Mr Hamilton
* Mr Callan
* Mr Matthews
Mr Whitworth
* Viscount Crichton
Captain Stacpoole
Lieut.-Colonel Cole
Captain Archdall
Mr Gregory
Viscount Burke
Sir R Blennerhassett
* Lord St. Lawrence
Lord Castlerosse
Mr H A Herbert
Sir John Gray
Mr G L Bryan
Mr Agar Ellis
Sir G Colthurst
Mr Cogan
Lord 0 Fitzgerald
Sir P O'Brien
* Mr Sherlock
Mr Gore
Dr Brady
Mr Peel Dawson
Sir F Heygate
* Mr Dowse
Major Gavin ......
Mr. F W Russell
Mr Monsell
Mr Synan
Mr O'Reilly
CoL Greville-Nugent
Mr C Fortescue
Mr Dease
Mr Verner
* Mr Moore
Lord Bingham
Mr Corbally
Mr M'Evoy
Colonel Leslie
* Mr Shirley
Serjeant Sullivan
* Mr M'Mabon
* Mr Kirk
* Captain Darner
Mr Fitzpatrick
* Mr Digby
Colonel French
The O'Conor Don
t Major L E Knox
The O'Donoghue
Captain White
Mr Moore
Mr Corry
Lord Claude Hamilton
Mr Devereux
Mr Esmonde
Mr De La Poer
Mr Blake
* Mr Delahunty
Mr poliard.urquhart
Mr Nugent
Sir John Power
* Mr D'AreY
Mr F Dick
* Hon H Fitzwilliain
Mr 0 Weguelin

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The telegram by which we announced that the Mikado
had been proclaimed Emperor shows that in all proba-
bility the civil war is finally disposed of. For some time
previously the Mikado had been gaining ground, and had
overcome part of the territory formerly governed by the
Tycoon. The cities had been taken possession of in the
name of the new ruler, and his administration had been
extended to this newly-acquired territory. The Tycoon
retired from the conflict, but it was still sustained by
some of the princes of the North, though with little thane-
of success.

The mode of fighting in this region is most extraordi-
nary. The ordinary rules of war are set at defiance, and
hostilities are kept up by a series of desultory combats.
The soldiers of the North and the South live together in
the same city in perfect harmony, whilst a combat a,
entrance between other corps of their respective sides is
being carried on under their observation.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

The Hamburg American steamer IVestphalia
passed the Needles yesterday afternoon, and the
Cunarder Java reached Queenstown at 10.40 a.m.,
the news being just in time to give, though too late
to be arranged in its proper order in our columns.
The Java landed seven passengers and over one
hundred sacks of mails. Her dates from New York
are to the 18th November. The Governor of North
Carolina announces the State debt to be over
$19,000,000. The Governor of Florida and the
Lieutenant-Governor, who claims the governor-
ship ou account of the impeachment of that
official, are issuing rival proclamations, each
assuming the full functions of the office. Messrs.
Wright's report states that the frosts have set in
early throughout the South, but no damage has
been done to the crap of cotton. Brilliant meteoric
showers were observed throughout the country ou
the night of the 13th inst. A Cuban filibustering
expedition is being organized at New Orleans, al-
though the fact has been officially denied. Tele-
grams from Cuba state that the Cuban insurgents
had destroyed portions of the railway between
Puerto Principe and Nuentas. A financial panic
broke out at St. John's, New Brunswick, on Mon-
day. The colonial press generally pronounce the
Nova Scotia repeal movement a failure.
As conjectured, Grant's letter bag swelled to
prodigious proportions after the 3d instant. The
Tribune amused itself by analyzing its contents,
availing itself of the opportunity to hit hard
at some public men, and rap beggars over the
knuckles. But, however amusing, little good is
effected, for it would be as well to try and roll back
the torrent of Niagara as that of mendicity. The
gentry now flying at Grant do not confine them-
selves to applications for the public money, or for
office, but they ask him for loans, for gifts, for
goods, and even if they get his autograph it is
worth something in the market. He has, how-
ever, taken a summary way of dealing with this
nuisance, though they say so ingenious and perti-
nacious were some of his assailants that he was
beaten ere he fled from Washington. Indeed, he
left the heads of Bureaux in the Departments, in-
cluding all who, in a body, had waited on President
Johnson after the Philadelphia Convention, with
John Wilson, third auditor, primed with a speech,
at their head, in the lurch, by his precipitate de-
parture on the night of the 12th. Having been
asked by a visitor whether it was true that he had
directed bis Private Secretary, General Badeau, to
destroy all applications for office, without showing
them to him, he replied, " Yes, some of the ap-
plications might be from good men, and I don't
want to get prejudiced against them by their un-
timely haste."

The Court of Inquiry on General Dyer, to act as
President of which, General Thomas was brought
from Nashville, leaving his command, commenced sit-
ting on the 9th inst., at Washington. David Dudley
Field of New York is Gen. Dyer's principal counsel.
Mr. Kennon acts for the ordnance manufacturers
and others, who urged the accusation against the
general, and was introduced to the Court on the
13th instant. It hail been adjourned on account of
the alisence of Colonel Winthrop, oue of the counsel
for the Government, till Friday, the 13th, when it
was again adjourned to Monday, the 16th, to give
Mr. Kennon time to examine and arrange proof for
the prosecution. Horatio Ames, Clifford Arriah,
and other extensive manufacturers in Pennsylvania
and Ohio had brought the accusation against Dyer.
Secretary Seward, when the mail left, was hunt-
ing in Maryland, and if thus occupied there is some
truth in his statement that he is not used up, and
matrimony may not be so far distant as he pre-
tends. Grant left Washington suddenly on pri-
vate business, which will occupy a week, and ho
will visit his son at the Military Academy at West

Point before his return. Commissioner Rollins has
been consulting with Secretary M'Culloch about
supervisors, but no conclusions had been arrived at
nor nominations made. The annual reports are much
occupying the Secretaries. Schofield had received
that of the Adjutant-General of the Army, and
Rollins, while at work on his, refuses to receive
visitors. All the Cabinet were present at the meet-
ing on the 13th inst. except Schofield and Seward.
The former was visiting General Van Vliet, at
Baltimore, the latter also being in Maryland.
After the Cabinet meeting of the 13th, the Pre-
sident heard Mr. Fullerton on the subject of the
charges alleged against Messrs. Courtney and
Murray, when Fullerton in vain urged him to
prompt action, although it is said that Andrew
Johnson leans towards Judge Fullerton's views
The Attorney-General is on the other side, and Mr.
M'Culloch is neutral. Finally, the President in-
formed Fullerton that, acting on the opinions of
M'Culloch and Evarts he had postponed a decision,
and he held that the charges against Mr. Courtney
were insufficient to warrant suspension, but he
granted Fullerton's request to be allo are I to call
additional evidence. Thereupon I\[r. Fuller to
immediately departed for New York, accompanied
by Dr. Blaisdell, Jacob Depuy, and Bernard Hess,
while Mr. Courtney remains iu Washington await-
ing their further investigations. Meanwhile the
dispute is one of the most bitter, and is attracting
the attention of the country. Giliner's charges
against the Internal Revenue Bureau in Richmond,
Virginia, has been dismissed as unfounded by the
President.
An American Club has been successfully estab-
lished in Dresden, forty members having alrea ly
subscribed. Dresden is one of the most charming
cities in Northern Europe, and Americans have
the wisdom while residing there to lose no means
of making themselves comfortable. Such an insti-
tution must tend greatly to promote the enjoy-
ment of a people who are gregarious, and who
in a foreign city may not readily have the means
of seeking out their countrymen, which they can
only now do through the medium of the bankers,
Messrs. Robert Thode and Co. Americans who
propose to make any stay in Dresden ought to send
in their names for membership, which we dare say
could be done through that banking firm.
The New York Evening Post describes Mr. Laird's
social position in words which would tend greatly,
if he read them, to destroy his digestion. English-
men see the harm he has done, for purely selfish
ends, in estranging 70,000,000 English-speaking
people who ought to be friends. Liberals abhor
him, Tories avoid him, and everywhere he finds
only cold faces and looks of aversion. "Heis no
ronger tolerated in society, and has, in fact, the
mark of Cain upon him." Such was the position
from which the Representative of Americans
stretched forth his baud to lift him, after compli-
menting two of America's most unscrupulous vili-
fiers. In fact, adds the Evening Post, he did all he
could to insult the just and respectable sentiment
in England, and rehabilitate Laird. We get papers
sent from all quarters, with articles " marked" in
abuse of Mr. Reverdy Johnson ; but our opinion is
that he will do what he has often done before, out-
live this, although we have not hesitated to express
an opinion that his salutation of Mr. Laird was an
act we have never been able to understand or ac-
count for, and one, much as we respect the Minis-
ter's judgment, was one dictated by an undue
desire to set the company at case—forgetful that
he was not a mere individual, acting as his own
courteous feelings would dictate, but as the Repre-
sentative of a nation, the mass of whom were cer-
tain fiercely to repudiate the course.
In a leading article we have discussed the misre-
presentations of the Philadelphia correspondent of
the Times in his letter of the 10th inst. ; but we
must add a word on that of the 13th of November,
published yesterday, in proof of his political bias.
He gives some of the evidence taken against those
charged with election frauds. Here are the only-
two instances in which either party was named :
" Duffy and others told the inspector if he swore
another Democratic voter that day they would drag
him out of the window . . that persons outside
(several persons) said if any Democrats were sworn
at said division that day, the inspectors would be
torn from the bcx." Hence the readers would con-
clude that the frauds were on the part of the Re-
publicans, although the correspondent knew the
reverse to be the case, the chief frauds being carried
on in the large cities, controlled by the Democrats.
" Four divisions," he says. " containing 2,000 legal
voters, returned 5,000 votes, over 4,600 of them for
one party, and were enabled to do it by the pro-
cesses above described." But he ought to have added
that the Democrats were the party. We profess no
political bias, but we do want the truth to be told
whether the telling injures Republican or Democrat,
Tory or Radical, America or England.
The Java arrived at Queenstown before noon yes-
terday, but her news only reached London last
night. The City of Paris, a vessel of which any
line might well be proud, as usual, was in good
time with the mails of the 11th inst., but for two
consecutive mails before, the bulk of our papers only
came to hand on Friday, and we have to go to
press before midnight.
The American Minister to-night dines with some
workmen of London, in St. James's-hall, an invi-
tation which he has cordially accepted, and which
will be better received in the United States than
any other. The limes says the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce is announced for Wednes-
day next. The whole of the dinner tickets have
been disposed of ; Mr. Bright will be present, and
the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, together with
the other members for the borough and the north-
ern division of the county, have been invited. Ad-
dresses will be presented by the Corporation and
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Johnson will be
the guest of Mr. Alfred Field, Vice-President of
the Chamber, at his residence, at Leamington, on
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday night he will
stay with Mr. George Dixon, M.P. ; on Thursday
he will, it is expected, go to some of the manufac-
tories in the town and district.

Recently we alluded to an arrest by the New York
police of a carter, who took a case of ready -made cloth-
ing from 51, Walker-street, to 153, Laurens-street,
kept by a " fence" named Linebeck, instead of to the
Savannah steamer, as directed. The police were
watching the carter, anxious for information by
which to account for numerous robberies of goods
in transit from the warehouse to the customer. No
sooner was the case rolled into the house than
Linebeck appeared, hatchet in hand, knocked off
the top, removed three-fourths of the contents,
which he replaced with cheap Canton flannel, and
was about to re-cart the package for the Savannah
steamer, when the detective stepped up and Line-
beck evaporated through the back door, but Feeney
was captured. Directed by his confession the
police arrested two other cartmen, the three
having been engaged in the business, which they
had carried on most satisfactorily to themselves
for two years, though far from satisfactorily to the
merchants who sold and the retail traders who
bought. Many who ordered rich silks and satins
received invoices charging for those goods, while
the cases contained only cheap calicoes. Then com-
menced the row, both refusing to be defrauded, and
many a law suit was the result. Linebeck never
kept the goods he abstracted a single day on the
premises, and the thieves carefully covered up every
trace, while they plundered in this simple and pro-
fitable manner, Feeney's share alone having
atnoutated to $30,000. _ _

Unearthing revenue frauds seems to be the last
great excitement, and Judge Fullerton is employed
with this object in New York. Extensive frauds
are reported to have been discovered at Richmond
by John 11. Gilmer, but no one believes him, as he
is alleged to be employed by Binckley. The sensa-
tion is Belknap's affair. Persons suborned by
him are said to have made affidavits that they had
been suborned after being imprisoned, charged with
perjury. The story is, that Belknap, who as a pay-
master, had been dismissed from the navy on the
loss of a large sum of public money, obtained an
appointment in the Treasury, which he used to ter-
rify Smith a New York collector, out of a bribe of
$30,000 hush money, Smith retiring to Canada.
He then turned on another collector, but, unfor-
tunately for him, he acted on the theory that all
were dishonest, and therefore at his mercy if he

boldly advanced and supported charges. In this
case lie got hold of the wrong man, as bis accom-
plices became the victims, and they no sooner con'
fessed, than Smith reappeared, and wrung back
from Belknap a large portion of the hush money.
Judge Fullerton was employed to defend Belknap,
and proceeded to Washington to lay his case
before the President and charges against Mr. Bailey
and Mr. Courtney, the District Attorney of •Ne'
York, who in many ways has .made himself
obnoxious to the "Ring," and the President is in-
vestigating the matter. The intricacies of these
frauds, twisted by the actors therein, honest men can
scarcely hope to unravel, and J. W. Fullerton, wb°
is a man of high character, will have a nice time of
it. Attorney Courtney states that he has not pro-
ceeded with the indictments against the Kentucky
Bourbon Company and other parties, on account
of orders received from Washington, for, says
rumour, these parties were useful during the Bina"
ley examination in charging officiAs obnoxious to
the President with frauds.

We note with pleasure that the negotiations re-
specting the bases of a new postal treaty between
England and North Germany have led to the
drawing up of a protocol, which has been signed,
and which stipulates that the rate of postage be"
tweeu the two countries shall be 2± silver groschen
(3d). It has also been agreed to introduce the
system of post-office orders. The negotiations for
the formal conclusion of a postal treaty will shortly
be opened. This is another step in the right dire?'
tion, which, we hope, eventually will reach a uni"
versa! penny postage.

It has always appeared probable that Mr. Re"
verdy Johnson would suffer from being the selection
and representative of his namesake, the President'
Andrew Johnson has so lost the confidence of the
mass of Americans that the moment the Minister ell'
tered on delicate negotiations suspicion was likely to
be aroused. We have mentioned this more than once,
but it is now evident in America, and shown by Mr.
Seward, between whom and the President a differ-
ence of opinion has arisen regarding these negocia•
tious. The Minister of State considers that Mr.
Reverdy Johnson has conceded more than allowed
by his instructions, unless he had secret instructions
from the President himself. The truth is that Mr'
Johnson got all it was possible to procure, and all
America was justified in demanding, and it will be
unfair if his countrymen do not place this to bis
credit, however fiercely they may assail his cordi-
ality towards Mr. Laird, and his friendliness to the
other enemies of his country.
The folly of permitting criminals to escape the
consequences of their crimes, which is too often the
case iu the United States, arising from that good-
nature which makes so many shrink from injuring
others, received fresh illustration on the 7th inst.
Mr. M'Culloch telegraphed to Mr. Van Dyck, nci
Saturday, to relieve the money market by the Pur-
chase of bonds with greenbacks or 3 per Cent. Ger.
ficates. A New York anl Philadelphia brokers'
firm intercepted the message in some way, and
mediately swept the bond market of 1867'5, the Price
being run up to 1101 before Mr. Van Dyck receive,
;
his instructions. Since Butler, and the Committee be
headed of the Representatives, seized the mess3ge:
passing through the telegraph, it has become h
fashion to deal with people's messages as a mark! t
able commodity. The telegrapher is thankful that
he has not only a telegram to sell, but a custorne.
to buy, and he loses no time in doing bu3ines4
In one case, as we last week stated, the district att°r,i
ney refused to prosecute, on the ground that he did
but follow the example of General Butler, and t';'
Congressional Committee of which he was Clialif.
man. Another sold a message to Butler himself'
and in the face of the precedent it was thought
useless to prosecute him. The consequence is seeo
in the instance above given, but we hope and b,„
lieve tbat the public having happily settled the al'
sorbing political contest, will turn their attention to
setting such matters to rights.
Among these, is the shameful lengths to which
rings of speculators are now carrying on gainer
difficult to distinguish from frauds. On the sulu,
:
ject of the Erie Railway there is a telling article';
the New York Evening Post. It commences b.'
stating that the present will be characterized bit
historians as the era of gigantic frauds, and
dwells with force on the fact that the yernetratoll
who formerly fled from an outraged society n°,ll,
flaunt themselves with the best. It appeals to pub,
lie opinion, which it fears will not become sound on
il
; such subjects so long as an inflated and unsettled
currency infects almost all business with an eie
t
meat of gambling, and tempts thousands to stake
their means and hopes on the chances of the Stock
market. The Erie Railway stock appears to beot
bad one to gamble in. No man living, who in
.neg
a member of the controlling ring, knows anYtbi
of its value, nor is it possible to say whether 't
ig
any. The condition of the company's propertYbt,
uncertain ; much of that property is of very dnu,
ful value at best; and there is no trustworthl.',tai
surauce to be had as to the amount of the caPl
at
stock, although it is unofficially reported
30
$44,500,000, with a debt in bonds of more th
$30,000,000 besides. d
of
The share capital of this railway at the en ,
1867 was $17,000,000, now it is $45,000,000. It
e;
not to benefit the line these astounding issuenW
made, but to enable the directors to control theo,
market. Even the New York courts were so sc.,leo
dalized at the wicked ruin thus wrought by the in
appointed and paid to guard the property, that t ejj,
appointed the president of the company, ge'ci;
Gould, Receiver, authorizing him to buy balds2o,ooo,ooo of the stock thus issued. Mr. 6°.e
itc•
is said to be himself mixed up with these traowo
tions, which, since last April, have brought dl,l
Erie shares from 75 to 36, but the latest n'the
is that the higher Courts had confirmed eo.
appointment. We rejoice to see such cital
tions taken up by the public, as it may le3. ipg
a reform and stimulate society into stigma so
the scoundrels whom the law cannot reach, Elicit
clipping their wings that, whatever may be,:ner
unblushing impudence, they may at least tile
forth be unable to work further harm.

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CHOLMONDELEY—OU the i2r3tdh sinst. at 4, queen-stroefet;
Mayfair. the Eon. Mrs. Regimaid ChohnondeleY,
daughter.
INGHAM—On the 26th inst., at 46, Green-street, PAI.I-lAllet
the Lady Caroline Ingham, of a daughter.
PERCES-AL— On the 26th inst.. at 3, Petersham-terr.
race,
lion. Mrs. Perceval, of twins—son and daught6
Marriages. # Cart.
MILLAR—TILDEN —On the 26th inst., at North flae', 0019
J. Allan Millar, Royal Etwineors to Lucy,daughter of John Tilden, E'sq., of Itield Court,
fleet, Kent. gr•
OXLEY —Y%TEs—On the 25th inst. at Cheltenbart'elaesl
W. G. Oxley, of Noel-street, Islington, to l'''ate'
(laughter of Joseph Yates, Esq., of Cheltenham'
Deaths. ,a gat/ ei
BOOTH—On the 26th inst., at Old Basing, gag
, ag'"
Booth, widow of the late Richard Booth, B. '
94. C°St*
DA COSTA—On the 26th inst at Brighton, B• "'
&q., aged 65. faiCV
.I",i'NEILL —On the 2Gth inst., at Grantor] Ifoliscflr Jolla
burgh, Lady wife of the Right lion. P'
G.C.B. • scIE °E
WHITING —On the 27th inst., Francis Whiting,
Mecklonburgh-square, aged 81,

sixs,
Loudon : Printed and Pfalished by WILLIAN:
of No. 112, Strand, Printer at Tug sus
Strand, in the Precinct of the Sr ye," in the
iddlesex.—Saturday, November 28, IduB.

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