The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1862, Page 1

— . WHOLE NO. 9565. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1862. —_ suspend hostilities amd take counsel to qfect a firm and | such a should be thought possible is a very unpiea- fitinen of America by residence and adoption, bot a ne . ng ARMY. TWO DAYS LATER FROM ining pe At Jat the oi of hunni 2 Chr, | tang ht, hu ths rico bon x wh Estat | once anchor ions en NEWS FROM BURNSIDE’ ‘ r Mo tneyevantens Woh somuay Gesnnoan's | melare che Juice, str paneny wens 0% | Jackson ‘Threatening Sigel and Lee ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. Parsee impeamedare now Poin | ference of te Court 1s ease ad evi, cn is own inl ih “ge a ee Skirmishing with Burnside. masa, | russalour: buriiey Secihtodes eae art. from the Hon. 4 cl } THE INTERVENTION SCHEME. Phe English Prise Ring. Movements of the Enemy Near Wapoleon Asks an Alliances with Bngland and Russia on American Affairs, WME ALLIES TO PROPOSE AV ARMISTICE. Reinforcements for the Spanish West India Fleet. —_—— PRIVATEERING AND NEUTRAL RIGHTS. The Great Scandal on the English Turf. An Aristocratic Confederation for Cheat- ing by Catch Bets. Hon. Mr. Lawley, &e., ae. ke. ‘The steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which sailed from Laverpoo! at ten o’clock on the morning of the Sth, and from Queenstown on the afternoon of the 9th instant, ar- rived at ber dock at Jersey City about nine o'clock last Bight, with the European mails aud passengers. ‘The Persia reports that yesterday, at a quarter past one P. M., sixty miles east of Sandy Hook, she passed the ‘Scotia, outward bound. Her news is two days later than the advices of the Anglo-Saxon, and our files three days Jater than the papers brought by the Ftna, AFrench writer in the Paris Pvesse, speaking of M. obden’s theory of neutral mghts and the abolition of blockades, sa} A war breaks out—in spite, of course, of the apo @f peace—between France and England. ‘fhe ch and the Atlantic are covered with British ‘One of them rides off Havre. A rich convoy from Ameri is signalled, laden say with gold ati corn. The convoy is ‘bound for France, which we will ree to be just then suffering from great scarcity of breadstufls and coin. ‘TRe vemptation is strong, but convoy is mii tral flag; it contains nothing that can be rigorous! as contraband of war. Mr. Cobe indulges ti Bmore will politely acknow Jedge the salute of the ping, £00 permit the convoy wv 3 is <eWhen this comes to pars (exclaims M. Forgues, naso adunco), a surprised, and ourselves among them. ‘shall also be delighted.”? The British Mediterranean fleet is about fo be reduced by seven ships and three hundred and sixty-three xuns A Madrid telegram of the 6th inst. says the Queen wil! a Of course we open the Cortes in person and deliver a speech upon the | @ccasion. Atan carly period of the session the Ministry ‘will submit documents referring to the action of Spam in Mexico, and will invite discussion on the courre they have { A decree by the Russian Governor Geheral of Poland Passes the state of siege in the towns and districts of Grodno, Piles and Brjesk, and maintains it in force in the town and district of Bjalistsck. » Garibaldi has been removed to Pisa by the advice o; his physicians. ‘The Prince of Wales attained his majority on 1 s@ay that the Persia left Queenstown. Thure wer Bo formal demonstrations in honor of the event: but a holiday ip thé lending markets was resolved upon. Pour Geld marshals were to be created and other minor honors conferred. A serious and rather threatening riot had taken place at Blackburn, owing to séthe convictions for poaching under the Gaine laws. Considesable damage was done and military aid was invoked; but quiet was restored with @ut loss of life or any material bloodshed Some railway arches fell in near London while work men were engaged shoring them up, and sevenieen kube rers were killed. It ig announced that seven powerful steamers- ‘which will be of one thousand horse power each— Be placed on the live from Havre to New York, with ‘ravoh steamers from New York to the Wes: Indies, ‘The Galway (Ireiand) American of the 5th of November says:— Mr. Hammond, the American Consul in Dublin, has writ ten to his colleague here, Mr. West, and states’ that the Steamers wil commence running between Galway and Portland, Maine, in February. ‘The Hansa arrived at Southampton on the evening of ‘the 6th inst ‘The Asia arrived nt Liverpool on the Sih of Novem der. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Whe Med! ion Reports in England—Na- Poleon Said to be Anxious for Alliance with Russia and Englund for an 4 mistice—The British Aristocrats Say that the Czar Has Accepted the Propo- anle, Ke., &c., dee [Parie (Nov. 6) correspondence of the Londou Times. | HM ternmored that overtures have been, ov are to be, amide by France to the Russian government, with a view M0 taking into serious consideration the state of affairs an America; the disastrous effects of the civil war ou F fope generally; and whether the time is not now con for the Powers to make a mave towarls inediation or recognition of the Confederate States. ‘The London Post sees ia the position of the democratic party the first symptoms of a healthy readton baving a. Jength made their appearance. 1t thipks the bold course they have adopted in denouncing the iliege! proceedings @f the government must be a source of satisfaction ty ey erg sim.ere weil wisher of the American peapie. It trusts the atic Successes are harbingers of final vicwory which shall restore the Atnerican cot stitution OPINION OP TAM BKUTISH AKTSTOCRATS. TFrom the London Herald (Derby organ) Nov 7.) * © © ‘The lives alrendy iost in this detertabie eivil war number ob tbe whole, sickness and wounds. we Liew upwards « 200,000. And yet kurope lwoke jtot bern neweality. Bat the shocki story 4s the witer purposclessnexs of the fed rT They can never subjugate there seced ‘and the worst way ty effect this, if poxsibie, Jess connse now adopted, With New ori tical teaching of the edects of Norehern conquest, tw federates woul) be the meane: dastards notte bold ‘out so long af aman lives vo fight their battles, Menu time the people of the federation themselves ure eutte: ing from the direst oppression by fewon of Unis wenve. Jess war. They ot living under a dictatorsbep, There js no constintion, oy law. The habeas fection hae Become a nullity. A free press cow , spoutancorty opinion, if owerary to t rs ‘the whims of ¢be rulers. is pushed by sudden imprison ment as mysterinns ana unaccounted for as the Bastive. And, to cap the barbarian, the slaves of the South ave Dribed by a promise of manumistion to rise in war their masters and their families, While this iv fainy i# perpetrated Kurepe tolds her bamds and declarer Bul she is nol neviret, Sne bas al! along ven acknow! edging the North, and theretore aiding it ye thaw ait aloyg diecounvenanced and denied cognition to the This je one-sided Intervention, or the term has po real meauing. Bvvope commt ve nevtrat. the Blow whion affluts her séler punishes henelf Wil the thowwand® of operatives deprived of wok Frapee, or the hiudreds ef thowewds iy Rngta say tho, the war f® Mol waged ngaine: them! Wit wit fine other Roropean States aflected by tls wantost ignore % N “trade and omninerecy re venuior hut a donbttnt and cold-dlunter polics { be, so doug as we ropadinten the rebel the United Atates. Here it ouget ot 0 Asavage and meaningless tr g.- gle. 1 oe, because 1b Druugit diegeier ty the «h arom on gneir eperatiPos aint most i . ig trade, Ail this shouted hay hoon t t al opon long 2g0, Ib iS vente tha ayou | AF ¥OICo for yiend|y MEd ation tig * even at this eleventh hour, ibis y gratit there Ie @ pes babilite ey ot Arve! ales strong eocnsel o thiee of he hgh Powe abligh an iminedtate wrmetic: gan be te : ae sett thatthe Boop of the Bren Crar Alexapiler lo rcjurs, Krigtand ws wrccneaiom 40 pote velitocrents to great many people wili be | to ve | ‘was spelt with an Annesley only comes into this affair as a witness to testify that in the Tarragona caso Admiral Rous had. @3] his “abhorrence” ef Calouel Burnaby ; and. Mr. Lav “* ley is also a witness, who comes to iate nis yelease nnder ransom bond in ano format — testimon: given, to periy on board federal vessels (the an say that it was gwen ‘under dictation and con- wanda), by am, armed cowiser sailing under ® Con trary to his real belief. The object of Cap- fing, ap thom by the satmerontion of bistordehip, and | aa 8 8 to show that be did not censpire with pee iceting to be Informed what steps her Majesty's govern. | Col tocheat Mr. Ten Broeck. and that he mppoar to this Cb to be flagrant violations of ihe ine to this Cham! "= fatloual law, and to prevent thelr recurrenes. Considerable discussion arose with regard to the ex- pression of any opinion upon the legality ot the procced- ings of the Alabama, several members urging that, as no @ bubble bet, he only did so Lecnuse Admiral Rous insisted upon it, and did 80 contrary to the remonstrance of Mrs. statement of the fact had been submitted to the council. | Lawley, who was presen: at the conversation. . they were not ina position to assert that British pro- It 18 a very strange story. In the first place, it is evi- perty was destroyed by Captain Semmes. dept that none of the parties have told the whole truck Mr. 8. G. Rathbone, of the firm of Rathbone Bros. & Co,. explained that British property was destroyed; but about the bet, Captain Stewart, in his letter to Colonel Burnaby, dated from Galloway Houee, atiects: tell the they had uot made any written communication w the | whole history as he told it to Admical Rons, “TI wld Chamber, a8 they had already written to the foreign of- | him the whole history as follows:—That the day pre- fice on the subject. vious we were talking about reaming our horse, not Some members of the Chamber expressed their opinion | liking the name Palm Oil, and finally settled to call it, that the Alabama had committed a breack of international | Raindeer: that you wrote it down as | have spelled jaw im _destroying neutral property on board an enemy’s | it and I chaffodlyonjabout it, when you bet me a Giver tit ship, while others contended that, as the Confederates had | it was correct. ‘The next day, on going to the races, no ports into whieh to take thetr prizes’ itwould Le « manifest | there was some mention made of our horse, when } men- hardship “pon tham lo prevent their destroying a large | tioned the change of name, and you appealed to Jauncey | quumwit of the encmy’s property because a sinall atnount be- | whether you were not mght in spelling it that way, he longing to nentra) parties was on hoard of the prize. disagreed, and Ten Broeck algo took np the matter; that In the end an amendment was unanimously agreed to, | Jauncey bet you even, and that Ten Broeck eaid he would directing a letter to be written io Farl Russeli, ¢ lay 20 to 5: that i appealed to Theilusson, who was ationtion to the destruction of the ships m_ que sitting next me, whether I ought not to hedge and stand Ube capture and release of others under ransom bond by | 15 to 0, Ididso, Inthe evening the conversation was an arined erniser, sailing under the Confederate flag, and | again renowed at dinner, and everybody cbatfed you and desiring to know, for the information ef the commercial | offeréd to take bets about it, which yeu Wook, feeling cer- } commnuity, what is the opinion of her Majesty’s govern- | tain you were right, ‘That ‘Ten Brocek then said to me lie ment as to th of the owners of neutral pro- | would lay me 100 to 1 about it. As you were booking perty, even bets and seemed very ‘certain on the —-—- subject, } said I would take it; that as there The Anglo-Rebel Navy. was a’ doubt on the subjoct, ‘and such odds {From the Northern (Ireland) Whig. Nov. 5.) wero offered, I did no more than any mav in my A Clyde pleasure steamer, named the Kagle, 13 at pre- | place would have done, ay. Peifast, under repairs, and it | hunted for, some of whi nd some the is said that she has been purchased to run the blockade of | other: but that none of them a he only one one of the Confederate ports. | which gave it decidedly etn was. curiously enough, your | own, whieh showed you could not have been studying it. | 1 then said that if he thought that bets upon things of that sort were not fair I was willing to let my bets be drawn, | but that I mentioned to him that afler the dictionaries had been examined T. B. insisted he was right. and the best of it is that the Admiral himself says that it he had to decide the matter he would give it to Rein, as onaries were The Anglo-Rebel Traders. [Liverpool (Nov, 5) correspondence of London Times.) Op the 19ta of Octeber a federal cruiser captured the } Adelaide (British schooner) near Wilmington. The cap. tured vessel got aground and was destroyed. of yellow fever. Charleston, but each time had to return to Nassau. | ‘The Hero, whieh was reported to have been captured, attempted to run ont of Charieston three times, bat was She was fired into by the feet, but no | | | ‘The Anglia had twice attempted to enter | accurate statement of the facts. To beiieve that two ha- and ‘that time and the day afterwards, when the subjec' | vived and otber bets are made, requires a robust cre ' aulity which we must confess we have not. The Union Gunboat Montgomery Of \ Cuba. ticular dictionry? Will Mr. Ten Brocel no pressnre was put upon him nity of a particular dicti mary, either produ If the bet was general, the darkest feature in the turans- action seems to us to vanish. In that case there was not Earl Russell on the Cotton Supply. | The following letter bas been snpphed theough Mr. | Heywood, Secretary of the Cotton Supply Association at { | | Man ‘only no certainty, but there wag, and is, great uncertain 1's rected by Karl Russell to state to you, for | ty. The true etymological spelling may” be in favor of the information of the Manchester Cotton Supply Associa. | Captain Stewart, but the usual spelling is undoubtedly | tion, that his lordship lus received a report from the | favor of Mr. Yen Brocck. This very tinportant point is not touched m any of the sintemonts. upon which everything turns. That at the amount of United States to the following effect, v. | commencement of the civil war the ‘whol cotton in the South mittion two | to thespelling, it may have been an innocent bei. We t Quer. | hundred thoorand bay une mil. Mav susnect that the betters. who had previously dis. | aelling at Gs..and Rattimore at Ts. 61. per ewt. { Hon bates buen destroy. | ct ad almost eertainiy inoked | Rosin dui. with ooly retail sae. Seedis— tore e bave deen | in Lictionary to ry in clover or Asinali lool tinethy. | ably inured tren not having been properly ginned, | Mave thought We per ew ude Cana and that consequently. when 6 With others who came new to the welling. in sinais lore. Penneyivanin Wil portion which, by One means or | @ichonanes dittered they would not, 1 ody) ME EIS 10s. por ton: refi 2s. 6, per c wo the Ket, the quantity | advantage. I, however, the jinpression conveyed | gillou, as in quitity. if the porte were by Captiin® Stewart's stutemont is false, und it it MAVEE COTTON MARKET. to Le opened ved tw les. AS which is uot yet pi ‘oue million bales, and even this | but one opinion, AN the world wy probably be go redneed. from the ditti- | Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stew: wor for picking,and bemp andother | bets, iadconsuited that dietiondry | Was a eondition of the bet that it should be decided by t then believe that small amount wi! culty of obtaining knew atl alent | necessary materials for bailing and storing, that the sap- | Uke matter; ana that the whole aflair was, to use the word trifling. As rogards hemp, | of Captain Stewart, “a plant.” It is strange that so miei | © wood deal is to be obtained | has been written and mublished, and that we are stil! left from the blue ¢ of Kentue It is stated | unintormed as to this material fact. that, if the war should contigue, the land in 18g will be | 1 this point of view. it would be unimportant w voltivated for corn, and not for copton, and UMAt under — the original “fiver” bet between Colone! Burnaby Captain Stewart were or were not b na fide. ‘The avy cireumstane some time to it wonld take the cultivators of cotton ev from the state of disorganization into which that cattivation has been turewn. fam, sir, | mvestigated the matter on the spot. It does vorr most obedient. bumble servant, G. HAMMOND, "| Seem improbable that Captain Stewart should admit to x "G. Re Heywoo, #sq., Manchester Cotton Supply Asso. | Steward of the Jockey Cinb that he bad made a babble?” ciation. | bet. But it is also improbable that Admiry Ri SARE should think be heard this admission if it was wot | THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. | The most improbable and The Britis Vantiont Magrsine publishes the official re. | HReney se Be tite eo niga, Iti, we believes al port to the Admiralty of the soundings token inthe AL gether unprecedented im English soeicty that a gentleman lantic by her Majesty's #hiy» Porcupine, in June, July an | should first solemnly aaeert a Juct which ix darmnatory to . : ; the sbonld then August last, at the instance of the Atlintic Telegraph | the character 0° another gentleman, | | Company. Among other cncow raring statements the Pecall thut assertion. that he should then say that lie had Vener xontatas the talowing -With reference to the | Made it under coercion, and that he should. lastiy , intro principal object of our inquiry, that of finding u more | duce the name of his own with into the transaclion. | the gradual slope into the bed of ihe vcean, I consider that , Whole affair is fall of improvabilities and inconsistencies, soundings, chown in the accompunyiog chart, clearly 4d the statement last published seem to ng rather to iu- (nove that the general timo the bank preconts ho dim, — crease than to reconclie them. One very untortupate j- culty whatever to tying a exble either (rom Vatenc' culiarity in these new statements is the disposition shown Loop Vest, or avy other part of the west const of Iretand, BY all the incriminated parties and their friends, to use between Bantry avd Hinekeed Bays, that may offer taoiti. | Merce langnage towards Adiniral Rous. Wwe lune tor ssonrdly anditg ana Wordag ie. could see the least reason ior suspecting tbat Ad- The ‘report sonchides ae followse-On examining the | 'iFal Rous and tho Stewards of tae Jockey Chih soundings the slope will by found. to vare trom cs tn desired to sacrifice these men withont a cause, our s¥in- pathy would, of course, be with the oppressed. But it is runny » think he heard it, and then think he did not hear jt, aud then say that he had oniy said he did hear it beeavse the ) nately, great diffienlties, also, in believing this to be au | Ditual betters make a bet npon the spelling of a word, that neither of them refers 10 a dictionary between Whether a bet was a bubble bet or a lone fide vet we think Admiral affirm that submit to the avtho- ed or namedy Yet itis the point It the bet was general, as ed, it is pot | Some particular dictionary, then, we think, there can be when making their | 5 real iL was the more likely the parties would be to bave as incomprehensible thing of all, however, is that a gentieman of station should frst THE NEW YORK HE JEM MACE AND TOM KING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. [From the London Sporting Life, Nov. 5.) ‘There is nothing fresh stirring respecting the move. ments of the men in their training for the forthcoming fight for the championship. Both men are hard at work, and are fast progressing towards ‘‘condition.”” ‘The next deposit of £15 (Wednesday) evening, at Alec Keene’s, Three Tuns, Moor street, Soho, of at Bob Travers’, the Sun and Thir. teen Cantons, Castle street, Leicester square, in conse: quence of the latter ‘drum’ not being completed in tyme. ey Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. {From the Mancbester Guardian (City Article), Nov. 8.) ‘The Englisn stock market opened steadily this cs) morning, and the slightly tirmer prices of yesterday have ‘deen well supported throughout the day. The first price of consols for money was 93?, a 9344, aud they have closed at 933g 8933. For the account, on the 4th of December , the quotation is now, ex-dividend, namely ,924¢ a 92", ‘The demand for discount at the bank to-day was ht. eit pont £20,000 in cold was taken from the bank to-day for exportation. ‘The foreign exchanges this afternoon were slightly lower than on last post day. In the market for toreign securities theyo has been tittle variation: but such alterations as have occurred are in a favorable direction. Mexican remains at 23! In the railway market there has been a rather better tone than for some days past. Consols, movey. 4: 934{; consols, account, x. d.. 92%, a 924; consols, ne threes, 715 a 91%; bank stock, 236 a 238; India scrip, 10934 0 109%; Exchequer bills (large), June, premium, 15a 18; Exchequer bille (small), March, premium, 13 a le. Lavervoor, Nov. 8, 1% Consol shares, 4°); | discount; 935; 0 >, Ma 43. THE PARIS BOURSE. Panis, Nov. 8, 1862. ‘The Bourse is firm. Rentes, 71f. 10c. MESSRS. RICHARDSON, SPENCE & COMPANY'S CIR- CULAR, ., Nov. 7, 1862. nd and advance Cortox.—The sudden reviv in prices at the clove of last week fef duration. ‘The market became quiet on Tues: . and has been dull ever since. The advance of three fourth of a penny | per pound in Surats, and two to three pence per pound in all other sorts, realized in the earty part of the week , has | nearly all been lost since,and, with sales to-day scarcely \ i] amounting to 1,000 bales, Jast Friday's quotations can ‘only be raised ‘one-half of tations are:—Middling Orlean nplands, 225d. In Manchester more business was done in the early part of the week; but towards the close all demand seems again suspended. [Liverpool (Nov. 6) correspondence of Lon . Pee Nerritod th aie Mersey last evebing. Lett | the correct way’: and that he fairly contradicishimse!< on | | BREaDervrrs.—Large _ arrivals and the prospect | Nassan, N. P On the 9th of October,and reports that the | the subject that Kain was acertain’y.”” "There is nothing | of continued shipments from the States have | steamers Scott, Herald and Leopard were in port there. | in this statement which would justify Mr. Lawiey in say- | Caused considerable | pressure to, sell. and prices ee ee ation te af tet onctaoers Reingiiead { Hug that Caplaio Stewart had confessed wo have wade show a general reduction. Ow Tuesiay there | was : <Cpubbie” bet; bat then. there are, rimniortu. | fair attendance of millers at our market: but only a ness avn done in wheat, at rather easier rates for spring, and at a decline of 2d: per cental for winter reds, thix ‘description being in greatest supply. Flour slow of sale, bat ood qualities are scarce, and of sich the value is ‘nominally unaltered. Indian ‘corn dull, at | 20s. 6d. for mixed, At to day's market wheat again sold | only to a limited extent, bus there was more steadiness | In the trade, and prices, thongh not higher, were more Provisions —Hecf and pork dill, at late rates, * Bacon continues siow of sale, and holders being anxiou | realize. prices ave again in favor of bnyers. | moderate sale. at previous prices, Tard must he q | qs. per ews, lower, buyers evineing greater disposition { tosell. The traveactions during the week reveled about | 250" tons, at 3308. a 40s. for good to tive quality. MiscerLaxgove.—Taliow. in, very linnited demand, and | being pressingly offered, the rates regnlar, | and generally 6d. ers? Associntion , 46s Ads. ads. per red iladel whix Dark ste Haver, Nov. 6, 18 The -ales of cotton for the week (tive days) were 4 Pr 1. New Orleans tres ordinaire, do, bax, 48,000 bales, pST MARKETS. Liverroot 105f, Sto THR LA Nov. 8, 1962. bales. Market slightly lower. ARRIVAL OF THE EAGLE. | News from Havana—More About the Bur of the Blanche, &c., dé. | Ry the arrivalof the stexmer Kagie we have news from Havana to the 15th inst., three aay later than already | received. There is very little of importance in our files | or correspondence. Cold weather nas come, which has driven away sickness,and it is mow not enly safe but } pleasant for foreign visitors to go to Havana. ‘The American sloop Dove arrived al Mayanaon the 13th instant, jn twenty-five days from Apalachicola. She ie only cleven tons burdev—a mere boat, she was reported by the Diavio deta Mavina as « Con‘ederate vessel, She Was overhanied of St. George's by the prize schooner George }.. Burroughs, just captured, aden with cotron, tow much 80. it appears, for five bales were transferred to the Dove, which was ordered to follow her to Key West, | They paried company off officer placed on board. and atter passing thronch many tribulations by sea and Good arrived bere, nineteen feet dip in one hundred fect horizontal—a ; re - val ’ ; 4 preposterous to suppose that the noblemen and gentie — to be refitted. to enable her Lo progeed 1 Key West. eae ey Gain er tute the ce men wbo muke ap cbis great Tuet Club word graitous. | The Dies io de la Maren (secesh) has ween viniently ex- | remove one of the suyposed dittcollien in the way at 1 aud without absolute necessity ereate such ns anda} | cited, by what it calls the falsehoods of the New York Inving W ond beipte ferward she sycccestai roatination ®#(bI8 against mon of their owa order. | It would be the papers, in recard to the steamer Blanche baving bad wet eons . very thing they would most wish to avoid Noth slaves on boatd insterd of cotton. +01 this great national undertak) The caitor of the Nauien! Magarine, Capt. Belcher, of the Hydrographic Gepartinent «f the Admiraity, thus comments upon the report: —'he foregoing report sels at ves! the imap in d edefiew! the precipitous character of te approaches from the seabed to the western coast 0° CM. Ircland, Mr. Hoekya having found several depths (to w erisk fh his tabiiar state ad in some ingle beach vable ty tbe | on a direct seems to us to jond the least M&kelihood to the sugges tion that Admiral Rous had apy vindictive feeling against avy of these people, or avy other object except ty keep the soviety When wo see such words a: ungentiemaniy”’ ay think he deserves every support i performiog what hi evidently thinks to be @ public daty. ‘The matter not ended yet too Little, ag any reader who will compare Liew ments sad gift the jacte will readily discover x—tha dina ¢ soundings woul have been a has been obtay! fine to khow that s cavle may he laid there, so ae to gain the deep bed of the Atiantic would be ee. Count de Persiany. jar announeix the ment 0: M, Drouyn de L’Haye, states thn this me | Vion of the Cabinet by ne means changes the policy the Imperial geverament., The new Minister of Fore c it added, may elfectuaily serve the solation of question relating to Rome, os he ie negotiations. dhe Taperie! gore n fice the Pope to Naty, nov Holy to bir by an easy descent. Thi better shown ou @ large scale, by we have this seetiow on our chart as eonve¥ing in that latitude. and probably swtic nd in the reports fur others nus of the voyage are highly ereditabie 1, aNd bie report, os far as it goes, quite regard to @ line for # cable, 4 | ment will nether Por ‘An Imperial deerce adinits unbleached tissues, iu pieces free of duty, for the purpose of being dyed and then ve exported. The Bourse on t nit comierring witty the h those pincer in Fegard w the developm vuwnt work \ | improvement, but th inst. opened at a considerobie inanimate, Kentes 70.74. enehesior Mr. Field wae among the guests agseu e residence of Mr. dul Pedder, to meet Mr ry at the renewed efort to establish A Tarin telegram Htatian eoteramens bos adaressed romonetr to the Proeeinn Env jresents Austria at tis Court, npon the tween the Itahan carbineers oud the Austriap soldiers upon the right bank of the rigor Po, ~ ‘The Monarchia Nactonale not ers'it the ment of La France as to (he exclusion of the po: tal Durande frem the 1¢:6t!+tions upon t tion. The Monarehia cays that the «i the urgency of a solution Of this question weRMtiation UpoL the snbiect. it statestu,t Fr@RSh govervment hod recoguivcd the jee of ox fa Gen, Durando’s notey ‘The King reviewed the troo.s Milan on the 6th ine: Large crowds Of sycetntors were present, sur the pope Jar euthusiaam ran very bigh, ngwith Amories was freely dis \ eularged pon the benette ch the sccomplishtnent of sv grand At a hearty support : ver of Parliament from Mavehester, | rol th a Very euContay 1 must ac work, and ability of rgued that ite enccess would lave tor state of feeling be tat ibe iesives seing (he views and proect, remarked intentions re shat, alihou the first attempt was not wholly anceess Tah ie bad better prepared ther for a seoond trial, Since then. large avd eainable experience hud been gained; faust, by availing themselves of tha. experience. an im ‘The Privee of Wales and the Crows Prince and Princess mense vaving OF expense would bo eifected, The cén. | Of Pruesia had arrived at Naples, and were about to pmo: tractors hw loffered to enter lato the undertaking upon — ceed to Rome. the tovst Hleral term, and they were prepared large atnke in the enterprise THE ENGLISH TURF SCANDALS. Moval Seanders of the Sporting Avistoc- ‘s Greece. King Otho is stated to have seni a protest to Paris and Landon against bis dethropoment. _ The Greek revolution had caused considerable avxiets at Constantinople, A Cabinet Couneil war held at which measures wore resolved iipon for the defence et the tron tier racy—The Robe wiey's Evie Je is stated men were being enrotied at Neplee jor oat a the Case of Stewart and Ve Grevee. Broeeks Weymes Jobson Again. COURT OF QUBEN'S BENCH. LONDON, NOV. | (tinge m Manes, Belore Lord Chel Justice Cockburn {trom the London Times , Nov. 7.) ‘Tho charseter of the wager hetween Captain Randolph Stewart dnd Mr Ten ok is ell diseissed with more wv clubs and socia!, jecle than any questi | nstwor Wightann, Rackburn and Mellor her foreign o, dnweic, No wonder. It is | Mr. Jobrom, Who is now Weil kuown to the public from eb vo Bod Chet thin Geieks of bung dryers his (peated applications to the magistrate relative to are even suepectedt to be el og Upwards into souotion ' hi: charge of pormty against the Rigat flon. B. shied peice iheryeayees YpoD bes. caNMpATed Of men of , Dier. V. He to the Court fer x manana: Fagor, Wh ie toe Ne 49 iipagine thay men with groat | againgt Mr. Aruokl, and algo ane agains Mr. Alderman naive find horty conndccions, Peupy Me the mostowmspi. birte’, — impel! them to bear hi case and devine euous Soritions, and hi ® high rank im our army, can | there commenced bie rata! statement by ob. be shirret with the suspidien 07, coufederatin» fensties serving a he applied to their ‘ordanios © redress a cheat & pompanion ont of dhurvinet pounds, Even Mag { wrong tiny ~dgnvere'e # parallel, He gant ve was a whien be vives as clean as lie phed to him in this correspondence—and by whom?-—we ‘the pubic has heard either too much or late The same yaper is aiso in a passion because of tho statewent that the Blasco de Garay, Spanish man.o!- war, brongtt slaves from New Or! Some thirty klaves were brought one family alone had six Apto the Llanebe, although every inquiry has bee laade, it can: be ascertained that ahe brought any eo ton bere. No signs of any have been seer who went on board of the Bianete the After she was rin asbore by the United States qunboat Montgomery, found some of ber wood work still boring, but found be signs Of cotton or ashes of cotton ‘The Blanche was then pretty well destroved, while, if she had been loaded with eotion, she would Lave burned for several days. ata, where she went first ostensibly for coal, is a port where negroes are frequently tnded, and is not a place where con! is to be bad. The captain «f the Blanche claims lave bought one hundred and fifty bags of charcoal (about two hundred and twenty-five bushels). a small amount of that com | bustible to cake a loaded steamer trom Mulata to Hav ‘Tue only faet that Uae 2 eta Moriny brings up as Poof of its view of the matter is the account given of } ie bY the captain of the Blanche before the British Consel, | which, it saye, te sufficient to refute the falsohoods of the New, York papers. Tikere have been no Confederate arrivals sine last ail. | yics, and only one departure—the Confederate schooner { Ariel—tor Mataioros, Business was generally dvl!. Exchange on the North + wal gtill at twenty eight pep cont discount, in her as “‘servanis fampa, were boarded and an | vhere she is / RALD. menaced large preparations for winter quarters at Hanover Junction, That this is an important peint to them @ glance at the map will atonce show; and it is in this vicinity fight may be expected if our army advances ‘this fa) A decisive battle here might decide the fate of Rieh- mond and realize the suspicious of the Virgiria rebele as to the abandonment of the State. Small parties of guerillas are reported to lurk about the peninsula formed by the Potomac and Rappahannock, These will very shortly be cleaned out by our cavalry, who have latterly given good evidence of their efficiency. The weather bas been cloudy, with slight showers, for the past two or three days, but there are vo signs of its being permanently bad. General Burnside grows daily more popular, # pos sible, with the army, as be gives evidences that be is 2 live general. Harper’s Ferry. Arrival of the Advance of the Army Opposite Fredericksburg. Brisk Skirmish on the Banke the Rappahannock, &., Newspaper Accou! MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY. {Correspondence of the Baltimore American | ‘Wasmneton, Nov. 19, 1862. Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weat!y and the vendeuer of the _seored sol to produce ® most J 11:50 P.M. | disagreeable quality of mud, it is understood here tt Samepictiar, BON 3 sya act the army is making rapid progress southwards, and Gen. ‘We have reports from the army all along the lines Thrneide's headquarters will to-day be at Fredericksburg. night, bat nothing important has transpired General Ploawanton’s cavalry autvanoe, e_ have hold Fal. ; . Sigel, | mouth, opposite Fredericksburg, since Saturday Inst. _hmall Jksan report. to be thretoning eh | nnn eee hws a uni Tepniing \ ; rnside. Nothing decisive has been accomplished. &e., &e. the railroad between there and Aquia Creek, and 1 re constrneting the wharf at the latter place, from whieh the army will be principally fed during its onward progress Richmond, For wharf purposes canal boats aro uved, and all that could be procared bere and at Baltimore have ken possession of by the government. The bridge brigade, with their fleet of pontoon boats, are at Fredericksburg before no nd will goon span that river with one of their serviceable bridges. CHANGE OF army’s base has been conse Warrenton, lately the very tores removed. Fight Between Pleasanton’s and Stuart's Cavalry—Affairs at Fredericksburg, &e. , WasuiNctox, Nov. 20, 1862 Information from the Army of the Potomac to-day is to the effect that the rebel cavalry reve Warrenton to recomnoitre, but General Mleasanton with his cavalry gave them a severe check near that pl Accounts from Falmouth, dated to-day, stave that du ring yesterday afternoon the enemy's pickets were seat- | Be ‘The change of th with mnusual speed. army. hag been evacuated, tered along the bank of the Rappahannock and conversed 4b it is doubtiul whether be will longer took place. Only one government trains sli ran out (0 } Fa Ci mea 1S Se ee my one | nan pit it is probable the road will sown by small camp of the enemy was visible last night. 1 the bridges destroye LS IN THE VALLEY. force is reported to hove moved 0 again abandoned THE Ri Stonewall Jacks’ ry at Warrenton Junction Rebel Cav: and Bull Ran. the valloy to Manassas and Chester ways. ‘The el Cextkevinre, Va., Nov. 20,1862, | base and thenew direction in which the army i w ‘ undred cavalry was | renders his presonc ter of secondary itn General Stuart with about eight hundred cavalry was | penders his preconee M Bevcmcd deg at Warrenton Junction yesterday. Some fifty rebel cavairy appeared on the Bail run battle field yesterday. of the Bie Ridge into the rear ef the army. an or capture its trains, inas be from Aquia Creek, and not from Washington, aud te the = = reach the former point be would bave to trave Movements of the Rebels Near Harper's | whole country in front of Washington fer the distance of ., ‘ m4 a hundréd miles wetey: | The opinion now is, that if Jackson is in the vailey Harren’s Ferry, Va., Nov, 20,1862 with any ou ted, that Gen. Lee, ag Signal rockets ascended from the enemy's camp last | $000 as he learns of Brrnside’s movements, will recal him, and, with his whole force, fall back towards Rich mond. Some movement is progr Their pickets are still in view. Jackson’s ing night before midnight. among the rebels. False rumors that Stonewall andar r corps. unde There were no rebel { sion has been taken by onr engine tion of a gunboat. ja acquaintance, is on the line commn had Already the Nelly Paker, ar rom Washing, day, They probably arose out of the « the enemy's mounted videttes appeared about this point on the Potomac yesterday. All is quiet in our front to-day Operations at Aquia Ureck. Aquia Creek, Nov. 19, 1862. best to have the | ton to the Creek. (From the Washington § STREVILE OF THOROU Gar. Faineax Stanion, Nov. 19, 1862. that yesterday the main body of General Sigel's ng from py: the GENERAL The comm ind took a pesition for the time being. Centreville to the Bull ru battle ground | : The Construction Corps is doiny it og, the General hitaseit b jo | qhe spanich journals stromly protest against the con- , Rous will carry with him the common sense oF the public | Fogular. Flour met a moderate consumptive demand at | ia rea: SEs eRe ake aeeeraiGee ot | ener Nines, the General himself beng now at | quct of the Casta of the United States steamer Movt- | when he inferred that directly at waa aduitted that | late rates. Indian corn nualtered in vate, with somes) Tailroads repaired; pir ha can ie cal ee been, however, 110 signs of tbe enemy this gomery . Stewart and Burnaby had disenssed this mattor and bet- mary ton i PARDON We quote wheat —Red | materials for the repair, which should have been . or ach shige ‘thal Tecan hear ot Sikel’s Senor Calderon Collantes is said to have sent anote to | ted upou it the day beiove, it followed ag a necessary pre- | Western, 5. 0s. 3d. for Chicago; Os. 3d ads. Td. for | made, have been badly neglested. ‘The rebels | Thocomont in th vicn thoreiiea, line Keen, .ee0bt Washington demanding satistaotion. sumption that these two eon theday aiier, ii pos- , Milwaukee and amber lowa; 8. Sd. a9s Ld. for wintor: | o movement sp Tl 4 with tho. movement of | salen patched Madrid, of the Sth of November, saya | season of all the information whieh the ordinary diction- | Sonthern, 98. 10d. a 10s. Sd.. while Western, 10s. 6d.a | being undisturned i this quarter of her own | Jess, in connection and concert w ie movement the Spanizh Plenipotentiary at Washington has received | aries would afford. But is it true, ax Captain Stewart | 1 2d. per 100 Shs, Flour—Extra | evacuation of Fredericksburg, jituproved their op. rnside’s army. nee . be | icbio ch boy iT of | leaves us to infer, that the bet as to the spelling | State, 24s, a 24s. 6d.; extra Obio, 258. a 27s. per 196 Ibs. plear ’ jron | OUR CAVALRY YET IN OCCUPATION OF LERSR: | instructions which, it is hoped, will lead to satisfactory | 5 aie at Pe ae ae ee Ce ae Od tle: Bea a ae” noe |+Portunity to carry off all the telezraph wire, iron Leneestna, Vins, Nap. 2818 solution of the affair of the Montgemey. Five vessels | Was general? Wag it not confiued | to the spelling | Veet insdemaapuia: aay + Per | ails, railroad chairs. &c., that they could get away. as | We till hold this town wit vivalry, thargh sived orders to reinforce the Spanish squadron | in Jobusen’s Dietionary, or to some other par- “ 3 wnt mov in view of the rs tomac and anticipated mo T =hail not We surprised at any mement if AML has beet) quiet imme well as to burn all the bridges as thoroughly as_porsible. ‘The conseqtience is that miueh larger supplies of ma- | terials have been found requisite bere for repairing the | railronds disabled by the rebels. | Our Falmouth Correspondence, shington ri + Who sh » simourn | ached from thence te their severe! ovate | The Advance on dhing—Skivinishing the | athe latest information frou. Marner's Ferry repre ets | Rebels—Abandonment of Bredesictsturg—What the | all aga by sip tae | Rebele Intend to De. dey de The Second army Warrenton on Sayarday morning, moving to this point, Saturday night found it Satna bivouacked on the Orange and Alexamirly Raitrwwt, come | bath te two miles ftorn the Warrenton Junction. The nest « we iis bbath day's journey bout eighteen anite 65 over rengh aud tortuous read. On Monday noon, the head of the column reached the vic of this place, when information was received that the rebels had a battery planted to oppose oar entraner inte the place. A hali was made while the generals rode fnew | toaacertain the nature of its position, and Capiain Perit | with his powerful glass, whieh is ever by hin, m independent recon to find a place for hiv bar | tery. | | | soanee This he soon found, and, returning, rep | General Sumner, who ordered his battery mto i! | tion selected. The Captein took his battery arcond a ravine and up the bill,on which it was to aven. Whe | near the crest, before discovering himself to tne ever he placed his battery to rua up, and gave in | toad with shetl, giving the degrees of elevation and th, | length of fuse. When all ready the guns were ran ay | the hill ané a salute paid the rebels, the first stat ony | | pasaing a few fect over their heads. bursting the earth | close to their rear, The rebels were nt their g returned the fire with more procis | aitain: but. owing to the ridge on which our battery | planted, they had but little chance of doing any | while Captain Perris shot fell directly among tt rapidly and precisely, that first shot the eannoniers jeft their guns, and fh cover of a deep ent in the road near by. Atte while, our fire having comsod,n single man was sven t craw] out and aitach a rope to one of the guns, when a Repe at Se. Maryse, Ga.—The Town Destroyed nhowte. a, Of the 101, soye thet un Sun. nied to land at St. Marys Go. sunhoais then and com Savannab f day Test the fe tera tut were pletely sh Near Franktin, Tenn, m the Grenada 4 CHAT PAN O06 ye Dm Noy. 13, 1882, » the federals and woondet n than they gene: on m xo | m their | * sink at Chattoneoge. INTERESTING FROM MEX CO. in eight aniantes fr general rush was made, the rope seized and tho | Our Vera Cruz Corresponde | gun rapidly drawn off. A seeond and third time the | Varna Crvg, Oos, 16, 1862. | sutne experiment was repeated, both of which were fae | The Meni ons Preparing (or Pefine wnt Bottle trbe whieh Ind | Pongh! at Prato Preparitionsto Deere the City of Meat | yvored with a volley from Owens’ batter: taken a position farther down the river, end nearly di | rectiy opposite the rebels, ‘The fourth gan was | dangerons a position to attempt its rescue, and it wes tefl | | as it stood, where it remains still, probably to bo used dk Buitating | Kai ede. Twrete you last on the Lith, sree which we have bad ivteriw. jovined rons for defence were being made, but vot woton Aw T then should we attempt to ford the river with injantry. As prop, | goon ax the buttery was silencon Zooks’ brigade, which | on snels large scale ae might hive been suppored. A | bad been acting ag eupport to the batteries, was sent to | person whe bas pissed He Li (he Mexican lines tele mo occupy the town, while the main portion of the they bave not more thon twenty thousand mep at and camped on the bigh ground in the rear of it. The * near Puebla, One letter which Thave seen says there AM Mexico the force was very odod on all sides that the nd, as the Freneli evne yp with a drab. for this, and feet thersand ait ad be tone! afford to lose. the Mexicang must put ‘They wre making shoir arrangemer ins have been mate to prepare r the Frenet, ome pee city ot to flood ik by sont the bieher Pree: and ation. sixth regiment, New York Volunteers, was the fi | re-enter the place. The corps is now quietly resuing | may remain in this position for some dave. After the enemy’s guns Sutoner ode: to cross the ford and tak gune, ‘The operation of order to be eountermanded, would be gone before they 1 | brigade an opportunity to el in case of emergency, Notwithstauging they were’ °™ gaged in cooking their efter, whic! isa sollte ¢ bigha> enjoyment, they were im Jive gug 9 the ed rg 2 % wareh Within re silenced yesterday Brigode. under Ger, Meat Wing. ¥ attractive prope i meeny i) the Preneh can © the city from the meoboersew , dere of Jaarez of anybeiy wperos nnd Me | five minutes from the receipt of the order been " ‘The cars were heard running on the So-th side onde cul the clubet who sesh thie wrder only bad the effeet to in- river a great portion of the might. - = ——— There sign tendat and «# Juarez cannot Wakky at ge were also seen in motion during the nih, ge in aa camoetauenner +; MURPRR OF CAPT. BRYER, OF PACKET SHIP Notice of ont aporonch 10 acne Nees ware? TH” | sFaphod ts that pace on Sa wh nd the machinery of | The situation | The chip Robert 1. Lone arrived ag phis port ist (9 jarge woollen will ordered taken down and shipped to | Very bal. Several Ie : HR Heck night from Liverpool, with a cargo o€ Thorehandice and the celetrated J. decker, the great Mexi- one bundred and sixty-eight passengers, cousigacd to ‘Thomas Richardson, Sho came in under coiamand of Mr. Leonard, the first offiver, who reported the captain (Bryer) as having been murdeved by tbe crew. ‘The follewing are the part Jars, 80 far as we could learn — On the Ist instant, when m latitude forty-eight, longitude thirty, the erew mutinied, When Capt. Bryer went for ward to quell the disturbance he was iinme- diately “altaeked by twe of the sailors, named Moore and Vatkey, who stabbed him in five different places, causing bee death im thirty<i boars theresfier. ‘he wutlor eatiod Patsey, while stabbing the captain, was struck on the head with a handspike by the first office Mr. Leopard, ond died in a few pours. His vod, boried at sow was Mr. Leonard then, with the aid of the pus- sengor®, ev al 1 securing the ringleader, and be was brousht bere in irons, + Upon the arrival of the ship at Quarantine t Lah (who subsequently ordered one from the shin, and was very dieconr ad of police, alec" Proyn,of states cavalry, proceeded on beard and tovk ehar nutinerrs, | | Captain Bryer formerly commanded the Meek Rall 1 pages cues for many years, He lav vf | ind three ebikiren in Livenwek of eRe T North Carolina—the tast of M. Frizac and three “afin and foreign parts. Prederieksb it leaving M. de Berres. yesterday, i at ofl together for ¢ : Sn of 4 ted with Nimes A cotton mill on the Falmouth side was found to running > Relzian iinisier. Leerning djs im a ran vai < WRESpOR ts ANd went ordee, aud had only stopped on our approach, the propri.~ | Mas Croc bbie diy asmaude’ dan Ty. ined im the tor, Duff Green, leaving his invatid brother m charge. vs | jutetior: for the Mex cans, ones wiar, e eeenee the the mil! has been running on tent cloth for the reticlarmy | Feenets, will ful wo s.ibew'ty in aaphimg unt, “2? VON? the goods and the #ock of cotton, 86: Or Shes | She Trenches. 0+ qeees, & y Ome ton oF Sftoes | MECn. Farey lett bere for Oribaba on the J2th to pre, bulos, will probably be copfiseated for the benefit of Ua cle Sim—Colone! Zook baving plaeed » guard ove ost ibiebmenty awaiting advices from the Commanding General j for tue the | the tab! ) ering ent, to be eb shoe! be commenced ow e1éth ef west ment. To day men are Mt. a8 the roads are now in good order, it is pyre | Chat affairs oid be pushed (or ward with all | apeod. ‘The iohwbit port the rebel cavalry passing throuy ls | The Freach ¢ © to be thet @ railroad from here 'e the pia ng with wor eT Chiquitwite or 6 ne, Their engineers are now | here, afd ther expect thee to four thousand Jaborers whieh they bud p.cked ap before leaving this side of the taypahanneek yous likev.ige bad recently given Gowns Of Railroad som, cou 1-0 that the railroad now seems im ! | 1 la w uF Muumnbers are diminished thew, thee of the | be : Th mpg * ear hind the French. govern. rebols are not increase’, Mesertions are very numerous. | ment wi) tra over all its labor, talent and-eloments No eiehicen members oF Lhe Forty-sevanthy | te company ae all the Freocl wantla s apeedy transit ‘are . " for the ers thronal the vote of Us coast. Virginia regiment, witich was raised in Staftord county, | Wat's rairoed to the mountains, we may expect canes having reaeted this side of the river since we exme up eign visitor® to (iis beantifnl country y represent the eondition of the rebel army as | aare py ag seth Dut not Udug but Maitering, A strong suspicion exists oF au | pew attack, bil Conting Lheir v b) robbing ine intention bondon Virginia gwhich is hight lew. | poor cardepers and cow: burbers Who bring ther produce fang to 18 | here for ss out of + A ste Ny pte ytennd ervey Menreh tee pein | beach and two others serious! @ vessel The revele, 1 loorn trem very fate authority hove com. | wee " Hnetish mereRantman® eaten ir Kdward tee