The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1863, Page 8

6 NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE ¥, W. CORNER OF FULT ON AND NASSAO STs Volume XXVILE.. ADEMY OF MUS -t Dow O1OF ANNE WBLO'S GARDEN ay. —CoRiOLA WALMAOCK'S T r Rosana WINTER QARDRM, -K Mavouns ~hmice Mauce \ LYMPIO THREAT! adr Duke's Notre - zaunu's No Svow Woxv as Fa - NBW BOWERY | THE Bowery—Mazkrra— My Pacuow Curng—Waniocn or ty Gisx. BOWERY TIRATRE. gascrri—Fatsky Couniex—Witp Boy ov Bomemii—I Layo As It Is, BARNUM'S US Boy, Lisciretisn geruive—afternoon ' BRYANTS MINSTREL: ay —-RTHOTIAN * BONOS, WD. UsHis Batu. Grant Manurtre—Jo- * Hall. 472 URLKSQURS, WOOD'S MINSTREL HALiy SIA. Broadway, —Exarorraw Bonus, Dancxs, &c.—DAMon AND Pritts. GEO. OHRISTY'S MINST Ussquus, Boxas, Daxcxs, &c.— AMERIOAN THEATRE, $. 685 Broadway.—Bur- mxvOUS MONKEY. No, ANTOMIMES, BURLESQUES, &c.—MoUNTAIN OUTLAW. 444 Broadway. —Bat.ters, BROADWAY AMPHITE Wastid and Kaqursraian Perr HOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway.—Tur Srereoacor WEW YORK MUSRUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. Comositins aNd Lycrunes. from 9 A, M."till 10 P.M. | HOOLEY’S OPERA HO Brooklyn. —Erniortas Boxor, Daxoxs, Borinsau! TRIPLE HEET. New York, Friday, Nov. 20, 1863. AY Broadway.—Gya- TCA THE SITUATION. The latest from Charleston, to cight clock P. M. of the 16th by the steamer Gmiral Dupont, reports that the firing on Fort jlumter continues without intermission; that the lag of the rebel garrison has been shot down “Bevaral times within a few days, but is alwaya hoisted again. The immediate surrender of the fort is predicted, as, indeed, it haa been for seve- ral months past. gonoe of its fall. By the steamship Creole, from New Orleans, on the Lith inst., we have intelligence of the opera- tions of Genral Washburne’s forces in the Teche country. The reports from there state that Wash- burne's whole loss in killed and wounded and taken prisoners was six hundred and seventy- seven. The Indiana Sixty-seventh was captured almost entire. The Sixtieth Indiana and Ninety- sixth Ohio lost largely. The rebel force outnum- bered ours five to one, We only excelled them in artillery, by means of which, at short range, it is thought we killed a large number of the enemy. It appears from our correspondent's statements relative to the Texas expedition, that General Banks has for months past been urging upon the government the necessity of reinforcing his army in order to make that movement eflicient and suc- 1 cessful, and that his appeals have not been heeded. With aamall, and possibly inadequate force, there- fore, he has undertaken the expediton. With tances, ah hod) new instant, ~nf he blame lies. The rebels are evidently disposed to give no rest to Gen. Burnside’s army in East Tonneesec. Gen. Longstreet crossed the Tennessee river on Gaturday morning and was met by Gen. Burn- pide’s forces, who, being inferior in nmmbers, fell back to Lenoir. The enemy appear to have pressed their attack during Sunday and Monday. Burnside fell back to Campbell's Station, where, being outflanked by the enemy, he withd an der cover of his batteries, and by their well 4 directed fire drove the enemy back. By slow re- trogressive movements, constintiy harassed by the enemy, Gen. Burnside tel! back on Knoxville on Tuesday morning. His position, at last ac counts, was invested by the rebels complet the determination of Gen. Burnside t« the last man, is confidently expre news from the rebel defen ae We give some interesting journals to-day. It appears that Generals Cheat ham and Buckner have asked their commands under General if it be true, would bear out the stories of deme ralization in Bragg’s army. The Richmond De patch of the 14th puts down the number of Union prisoners in and around Richmond at 12 which 953 are commissioned fin addition to those sent to will be sent to Lynchburg. EUROPEAN NEWS to be i ved of ag. - officer: It says that Danville The steamship Persia, from Qu own on th 6th inat., reached this port ye y morning Her nows ia two days later The American ships John Watt and Bold Hunter had been captured by the rebel privateer Georgia. A despatch from Falmoy 1 inst., says:—The John Watt, from Mc wived here to-day. The Joln Watt w bonded by the Georgia. The ( over ninety vessels before che bourg; 60 it was expected that some to American shipowners would be rey The United States et Vande the Mauritius when lost bea search of the privateer A) Two very large and pow of eavy } lec mer . to ron the Amerioan b put Cork har t bor during the recent gale. Laird’s rebel rams had } 0 the English government. } is #6 e worth £106,000 aud El Monassir £80.00 s thought that the government would pur se both voasels, { The case of the gunboat Alexandra w n up in the Court of Queen's Bench, London The argument, which is in t, ie giv t length Jn the Henatp to-day. A despatch from Paris, posted at Liogd’s, Liver pool, warns English traders to cease shipp gouls—contraband, it is to be suppored—to Mata e muoros, Mexico, as the ‘ blockade is effective j A very serious mutiny occurred board the N can packet ehip Webster the Mersey sctor Carlisle, of the Liverpool pe wh yrus called on to arrest some of the crew, was ed in the neck by one of the men, and den y if not fatally wounded. Captain fe, of the Webster, would have sho Jing seaman on the epot but for the interference ' Mr. Carlisle. The ringleadets of the mutiny were lodged in prison after much trouble wp tlars of the burning of the packet ep m oppese in oor columns A a aeee lak Gh debe. ayuipadagyls ua Stoke dns eee Bowery.—Eunrens oF Tue Mrs. | x | The Bank of France We anxionsly await the intclli- | port, England, the idea of a peace movoment on the part of the European Powers waa sustained by a resolution of approval ‘The Emperor elect of Mexico will act out for M about February, Two Austrian wa 4 were ordered to make ready for a long yage, and it was supposed they were to convey A v aa, & Live + a » Atla rh ia to x} , ommand of au uavy 4 ) Legislature, | on th , y i ia fully re | 1 > ar 4 regarded aa @ dias | at vortanoe, and the | in d 5 wh ta ais faa poo ) saguage ia o preserve ord anole | uad issued lattera ia g the nove | reigns to a Europea: The O’Kune-Palmers' se case wad atill the subject of comment. The Jawyer retained by Mrs. O'Kane writes two letters, which we pub I lish this morning. rd Palmerston wag on a visit to Queen Victoria at Windsor The war in New Zealand was progressing anfa vorably to the Maories. Heenan and King were in active training for the great £2,000 match mill. A colt by the American horae [« the great steople chase stakes at Wo 1 WOR, England, Consols closed ia London om the Tth inst. a {| 92.4 a 9234 for money. American stocks nominal d its rate of discount to | six per cent on the 7th inat. The Liverpool cot- ton market was firmer, with prices ¢ % d, on the 7th inst, Pre 3 were very | ular. Breadstufl’ were without change on 7th inst. MISM'ELLANEOUS NEWS ounced homas on the 3d instant an! | r ses by the Spaniards, San Chriat | val Paiengu rri, it is said, have returned to their all -neval Vargas is preparing to | open an a campaig : a, and no doubt is ent tained that Spain will disputed poase of the ports on the south side within Br. Seward’s historical uinety days. Advices from Porto Rico announce a prospect of agood sugar crop. There is considerable ex citement about the Cuamo baths, which are effect- | ing wonderful cures, The United States steamer Mohican sailed from Bahia on the 2d alt. on a cruise. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, Alder- man J. ‘. Henry in the chair. The Comptroller, inan additional communication, states that the appropriation under the head of contingencies for City Inspector's Department is very nearly exhausted, and asks for the passage of a resolu- tion authorizing the transfer of $5,000 from the fund for public charities and correction to the con- tingencies for the City Inspector's Department. Referred to the Committee on Finance, but subse- quently called"up, on motion of President Walsh, and adopted. On the recommendation of the Comptroller the sum of $10,000 was ordered to be transferred from the appropriation of Mount Mor- ris square improvement to the appropriation of lands and places. By the financial returns from the Comptrolier it appears that on the 14th of November there was a balance of $1,626,983 16 in the hands of the Chamberlain and County Trea- surer. President Walsh gave notice that at the next mecting of the Board he yould move to diss charge the Committee on the Hackley Contract Fund, with a view to having the balance in hand appropriated for the payment of the poor laborers who performed the work,* and who, with their families, ave mpch in weat. The Board adjourned to Monday wt COUN dnem aid aot vs genes vant of a quorum. A special meet- ‘oard will probably be held at two ady recevveilaxocall for that purpose having In the United States District Court” yesterday Judge Betts rendered a decision denying the mo- tion of Collector Barney to set aside a previous order of the Court, refusing certificate of pro- hable*canse to the Collector, for seizing 1,382 boxes of sugar, imported by Charles Luling. This is the caseof the blotted invoice, of which we gave, at the time of trial, a full report. The im- porters have lad decisions ia their favor at every point. the Surrog te’s Court the contest yesterday accounting in A.M. L. Scott's case was lup and submitted for decision. The in- ction against Robert Hogan's executor was fied. The accounts of the estates of John C. Seebach and Ann Nugent were settled. Further ror Napoicon's Spe to t p Chambers—A War Cloud. His Majesty of France is r speaks bis mind upon any subject until he has matured his plans and is quite ready to act. It will be borne in mind that a casual remark of made to the Austrian Ambassador, during 1 New Year call, plunged all Europe into con- aman who ney his, sternation.. The remark in itself was quite insignificant—a mere regret that France and Austria were not on such te as Napoleon Ww ld desire, d so remarkable an effect * well few words have Merely because it is that Napoleon the might b be ¢ dubbed the “Taciturn,” ives aunt ae to his fucure Rotok antl | n is determined upon. In that light | ie discourse his M. y has just made before the French Deputies is pregna ait With meaning, we might say with menace. After a few re- s showing that the condition of the empive jore prosperous than could have been ex- d, ghsg, Wigt that the Mexican expedition * moré important than is generally understood » France, Napoleon The Minaitice- e hae to make about the Polieh question; cou thes Meeivbed 1 who in Europe comes to | Ihere be dwells somewhat at length upon } the course to be pursued by France } The Emperor asserts that the treaties of } 1815 no longer exist. So has Earl Rus sell stated, and the Russian government has | eald the same, Thus, in repeating the fiat of | England and Russia, Napoleon makes no start ling a uncement; but he does this when he | fare: r ha not remain in ynstant agitation ¢ Poland, and says that &@ congress must be together and the | question settled. R yondt take offence at such @ step, urges Napoleon; and he adds | that at any rate, “even should it cost sacrifices, the matter must be tanged. Ifa motion for »pted, says the French shall have ratand the source of dang T EB fr ong? | Emperor at least been tion } made te er of made from | the means safety ¢ is one dedu these remarks which sng that is, that the common action of England and Austria is at an end, as a is im- caterahire, | i tho lesser Powers could give te the counsels of tho greater, the more eo aa it is woll known that Prusala will sido with the Czar in caao of a war. Wocan thos but conolude that Napo leo.'s idea is to gain Umo with his proposed congress, a0 thal all preparations may be made for a groat war iu the spring. Also to give himself a» opportunity to get out of th imbrogiio, and scttle tho Tallae ¢ some other Power a s tho gu n of St. Pe eanor. Cicar of the Hel » question, Napoleon will Gad nod ty in procuring armed aid from Vi Fmanuel ia | caso of a goneral var in Burops; and this laa reaulé do important that we may look upon the , | withdrawal of Franco from Rome as « cert } Napoleon will also, 04 be jd now making quit avid abandon the Southern co oracy tolally, Hebas matiars of far greator momont oow in hia mind, and, besides, he bas at last Joarned that the people of tho North are bot apable and detormingd to crush the, rebellfon; and he is aman who never standa by a fail | canse To add to his motives for giving | Davia and his fel! Low, traitors ig tho deans 70t 3 to show vw fis an any furthor ill will wo common cause with Russia, On ing ap wight make this score, however, Napoleoa may aot his mind at reat. We donot ac ue or aak tho ailiancs of any Power. We oa out our triumph. It is evident tat Napoleon lool upon war aya cortainty,and {nat Russia th so is evinced by all her actions. fying immensely, building railroads and forts, aud increasing her armies hag acatiored ber fleets, ao that at any moment her men-of-y may pounce upon tie commerce of her mies, and is constructing tcon-clada to dafond her harbors To conclude, state that we look upo the Emperor's discourse 44 tantamownt to a york own She is fort ith Cat rapidity we wilt we aball, it is now a certain, beho rope plunged into a general aad most war. moat The President and the Radicats—Com- mencoment of the Contest, We find in several papers a letter from At torney General Bates to Mr. W. W. Edwards, « radical politician, and the United States District Attorney at St. Louis, which is couched in the following terms:—‘“Sir—Your recent active participation in political entorprises hostile to the known views and wishes of the executive government of both the nation and the State render it unfit, ia my opinion, for you to hold the office of United States Attorney for the Eastern district of Missouri. Such being my opinion, the: President, at my request, has caused your office to be vacated and another to be appointed in your stead.” This brief but significant letter, taken in cou- nection with the reported declaration of the President to Wendell Phillips, that “the eman- cipation proclamation was Hadypreatest folly of his life,” shows that the warfare tetyeen the radicals and the Chief Executive is nq longer to be all on one side. The Prosi going to fight fire with fre. - ne errors into which he has om anna ‘rators and di taking active mea- sures to cut himself loose from radicat connec- tions.. The promise which we thought we die- about to te ravriitet: Mind ieee General Bates means even more than appears on the surface. if he can remove radical office- holders because of their radical opinions, by and with the consent of President Lincoln, it is very evident that Mr. Lincoln will soon be ; removing certain radicals himself. [f #0, the long pending contest between the radical fanatics and the Vresident, whom they have sought to bully and control, will be com- } menced in the most bitter earnest, and will soon end in the complete discor Sa and prolonged the war, and which has done quite | a8 much injury to the country as the more open but not more venomous rebels who fight under ' the flag of Jeff. Davis But we desire President Lincoln to act in this matter with the dignity and decision which befit his high position. Let him destroy the radicals radically. If he were to go to work to cut down a tree he would not begin by lopping of all the twiggs, boughs and branches, but he would strike his axe into the trunk This is the way he should go to work at this great | | | at once, reform. Radical district attorneys aud radi | custom house officers and radical postimasters | are only twigs, boughs and branches. Chase | and Stanton are the trunk. Cut them down }and all the rest will follow. It 43 hot js gud maply to pugs): an employe : ong the “fault 0 of o principal, nor a subsltern for following the Winple of bis ger ee Greeley tried that plat when le suc deavored to make Mr. Dana respogsible for series of despicable articles which appeived in the Tribune; but Greeley only succeeden in making himself more contemptible than ever, President Lincoln ought to avoid this mistake, The St. Lonis District Attorney is only a hum ulg imitator of Chase and Stanton. Ais “active participation in polltical enterprises hostile to the known views and wishes Of the Exeou tive” was only a servile copy of the actious of Secretary Chase. If the Attorney d: rersoval, how much more does Chase deve: erved ven similar fate? Nay, it may be most vhati- | cally said that, whereas the little politi- cal intrigues of the District Attorney have injured nobody but himself, f forts of Chase and Stanton to pro the vast powers of the national army, navy and treasury so as to aid Che in his } Presidential schemes beve injured the whole ountry, sacrificed many valuable lives and many millions of dollars, and retarded for many months the restoration of the Uy We trust, therefore, that Pre Lincoln will hesitate no longer to do with energy and promptness that deed to which personal. political ind patriotic motives alike impel him. but that he wil! forthwith lay bis axe at the root of the radical tree, and bring down both Chase and Stanton at a single blow. District attorneys tal congress is proposed. Helce ye may | and such small fry may be attended to rid | infer that the question of Polond is to be made | wards one for all Europe to decide. In fact Napo- rat rae je leon's speech clearly tends to the alternative of | Suonrcomiwas or rae Navy Drraniwenr— & congress (o reorgenize ancient Kurope or a | Greeley bas just opened his eyes to the fact general war Russia has refused to listen to the demands of France, England and Austria, Such being the gage, we oaunol see what additional weight | | | that old Welles is not exactly the man for the important position whioh he holds. The convtotion has been a long time forcing itself declaration of war, unless Russia will acc to the wisbes of the great Powers upon t subject of Poload Aas Ruse ready fused to do so, we doom » altornative, war, quite inevitable. Next spring, at the period | when we shall have finishod our struggle avd bo once more enj g the biesainga of peace fiture of that | | Satanic faction which has uniformly hindered | al | fo ho driven feow the com, and millions of Assericas proporty (0 bg sacrificed, before the Tiina could be brought to admit the inoa- pacity #9 patoat Yo tho reat of the world Con railwe of (he National Sepulchre ttysonee. Yeater at fou of the balile field of t was consecrated aa’ a national { 6 interne at of the gallant men by dward Tveratt, 6 that euch an event aimbuntes Of « over tho bones of Hen have 0 bolievo, (alvon prage since they were One ~ of the footitu sof tha republics of Greeds; for the monumeab on the battle Geld of Waler- not loo is in no ana'ogous to the monuments that were erectod at Marathon and Thermopy 3a, to one that will be placed over the ronts of o heroes: This revival, there- fove, in the United States of one of tho ins moon that origi- yocsalon rout ’ classical of especially of ia Hable to 4 important on the wort Its recital campaig. Ly on and main One of oth in @ c place he: wore He gives the numbers of and five thousand cavalry and artillery, These oumbers for common estimate, act. Butto 0 a3 equal to For two or day a and Infantry. ® are the chaps, very nearly cor my of the Poto 3 this in numbers is a great error. threc weeks after the battle was fought it was not safe to tell tho real strength of the Army of the Potomae, and, had it been safe to publicly tell it, that viotory, sufficiently great aa it was, would have seemed doubly wonderful in the disparity of numbers between the hostile ar- mies, since the real sirength of the Army of the Potomac was at least thirty thonsand less than Mz. Everott’s estimate. Chancollorsville had reduced that army to considerably tess than ninety thousand men. Not less, cer- tainly, than ten thousand—perhaps nearer fif- teon-—-had gone home between Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, by the expiration of their two yoars’ time; and thousands fell out of the line ou the terrible marches ander Hooker and Meade. But the numbers are settled more defi- nitely than this. Returns from corps com- manders on the night of the second day fixed our force then at fifty-cight thousand men. ad for killed and Lega edon on the second fer thay Aetg pd neimbern of the Army of the Po- tomac before? “YY one of the battles was [aa thousand men. Oppose these ‘we the numbers given for the rebel army, and the two armies will be very far from “oumeri- cally equal.” Mr. Everett divells upon the Previdential inaction of the rebel army in the early part of the second day. Good authority has made the discrimination between Providence and artil- lery, and if Mr. Everett had been more familiar with the nec es of battle he wonld have been better able to make it, and would, more correctly, have attributed that inaction to the hard blow that General Reynolds gave the enemy on the first day. Bunker Hill Monument has until now stood alone as a great national memento erected on the spot to commemorate a struggie for Ameri- can freedom. But now there is another, dif- ferent in character and with a deeper interest for us all. Bunker Till reminds us how hard it is for a people win their freedom, and Get- tysburg how much harder it may bo to keep it. But the two monuments are sisters; and, while Bunker Hill tells the proud story of New Eng- land's struggle, Gettysburg speaks for the whole Nor nd for Maryland, Delaware, and even Virginia—for all had sons there. Those, with nearly every one of the free States, have a representation of heroic mould in the grand ne d ourown Empire State, of bor gons on those days room | gore S she of than any other State dia, hae the most gare & reatest honor. and th | The Central Ratiroad and the Stockse bing Jow is. | contest over the election of directors of age New York Central Railroad is daily becom- ing more and more interesting. The fight, as we predicted some time since, waxes warmer if auvl becomes more fierce as the day of election | approneus The stockjobbing journals at first dashed te muctet ligh T have now i nt, and rantand rave The Trim reached a more seriots | like political madme mes ont Vm | a particle of truth in what he says, | agsnmption of honesty to carry him through. The “Little Villain” of the Times dines oftener | than ever with a famous Wall street broker, and the: sa glimpse of the prize that will } fall int ‘hands if (he management of he Central road is only transferred to the hands of his Wall street prowpters. The World, the representative of the present nan NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, IS63—TRIPLE SHEN. balile , aad who had bee usual in auch cases, nearly where or {he whola extended seone of the f Diaint dand gathered into the con- r i place bo int elves. be @ mont { consideration ip which on > people, and will tur the graud pilgrim ehriacs of ¢ Many a guished mea were p sent at the | ident aod the in that sanctimonions style a! iways a adey pied by | 1 se, y and conf Hore. Greeley when he knows that there is nat { and is | ° therefore compelled ( trust to « hypocritical | a ange wi ; Well street man b hood the atatomeiit of the thay directors, The World, accustomed (o m! “Pe be and politics, adds stock (@ the muddle, a2d enters * ring. A beautiful moss the triom<fhe World ¢ho Flosh and tho Devil—make or it — controversy is a atockjobbing affair, and will agitate the big bulls and little bulls, the old bears and young boars, of Wall street un- til the qnestion is decided, As long aa the bulls aud bears ave nervous over it, just do long willthe three jobbing journals continue their controversy, The plea of party is made prominent, io the hopes of duping republican sharcholdera, and to ascertain bow far they can be led in finanoclal operations by party stockjobbing journals This, however, is but the fnitiation, the breaking of tho ice, in the litlor ection, It is, from all indications the prelude to a political programme, and tho first open move that bas been made to inaugurate it. In all quarters the signs of the time clearly point to the adoption of plans to force all corporated companies into party politics, as aiders of the political achernes of the radicals. Nor is it to atop there. A controversy similar to that over the old United States Bank of “Nick Biddle” will doubtiess follow this last gchemo of the political atockjobbers and their Journals. Whon that hour comes, and the people rise ug and place another Jackson at the head of af- fairs, where will the little villains, big villains, the big bells, little bulls, old bears and young bears, of the jobbing journals and Wall street be? Where oN sip Goxnearosn- xnr.—Sinco the cormtencement of the wor some {ten or eleven of our correspondents have fallen into the bands of the rebels, Of these four are languishing in Southern pris- ons. By the accounts from the Teche country, publ another column, it will be seen that a fifth—Mr. Gatchell—bas been added to the number. He was with Washburne’s ad- vance (our correspondents are alweys in the advance), and was taken prisoner at Bayou Coteau, where our forces were outoumbercd hed in by five to one. We felieitate the rebels on their acquisition. We can tell them for their guidance that our correspondent is a trencher man of well known capacity, and that is will coat thom sometbing to provision him. If they consult their interests they will send him back to us a3 quickly as possible. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmsxoron, Nov. 10, 1963. FINANOIAL MATTERS. While Recrotary Chase has every disposition to relieve ag far as possible the stringency of ¢ue money market, it is certain that he will not at present isaue any more cur- rency. In fact,as berotofore stated, he bas already is- sued nearly the entire amount authorized by Congress. ‘There yet remains authority to issuc an additional fifty millions of greenbacks, should it be necessary, for the ingle purpose of redeeming the temporary loan; but 00 necessity for this bas as yet arisen, and is not likely to at present. The interest bearing notes called for by lita ro- cent negotiation of @ loan of fifty million dollars with the banks of the principal citi be issued to thom in afew days, These will bea legal tender; but from their interest bearing character will not, it is thought, enter to any considerable extent into circulation as currency. By tho act of'March 3, 186%, the Secretary of the Trea- sury is authorized to iesue $400,000,000 in Treasury notes, running natdppge’ tan. three yeareanA,*this authority fifty millions of the two years’ notes, at five per centum interest, payable every six months, were megotiated with the associated banks of the three cities on the $ th of Sep- tember last. ‘These notes are to be a legal tender for their face. If paid out by tho banks they will, to a great degree, operate as an equivalent increase of the currency. Plates have already been prepared for the issue of one year notes at the same rate of interest, payable at maturi- ty, with the principal; which notes are also legal tendor. But no dectsion hag yet been arrived at as to their issue. ‘The acgrega'e amount of United States legal tender notes, which the Secretary has been authorized by the various acts of Congress to issue, absolutely is four hundred mil- lion dollars. A! this amouut has beeo tssued. Ho bas be- sides conditional authority to issue fifty million dollars more for the redemption of temporary loans, should it become necessary to dogo, The above mentioned facts were obtained on inquiry from an authentic source. THE NAVAL ESTIMATES. The budget for the Navy Department will contain esti- mates for over one hundred million dollars. Mr, Welles seems to be thoroughly imbued with great efforts to ac- quire ascendency on the seas. THY RELIFY OF UNION PRISONERS AT RICHMOND. Considerable surpriee ha: been excited by the refueal of the rebel authorities to allow the supplies forwarded by the government for the relief of the starving Union primonere at Richmond to be eeutto them. While the government rations are returned, however, supplies for. warded by private parties have thus far been allowed to gotbrongh. To what extent this will be permitted ro. toning te be seen; but if it ie generally understood that private contributions slono will reach them there is no doubt but thatample provision will in this way be at once made for their relief, Official information has not as yet beou roceived here in reference to these matters, but is daily expected, aud will oe made public at the carliest possible moment. ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL SHUBRICE. Admiral Shubrick fell suddenly il! on Friday ight, and bofore,any, excepting his most intimate friends, were aware of it, his case assumed a serious aspect. Under the treatment of his physicians be has rallied, and {s now pronounced out of danger, though requiring great care. ne entergd he sary in Lpge and, | ube 42 oo the retired list by the operation of the faw of 158%, he has beet &0B tinued in active eervice, and is now President of the Lightboure Board co MARTIAL BINDINGS, The court martial, of which Genera! s } deot snd afajor Gaings Advocate, was dissolved today. Ite fodings in (Ge fotton i uses are officially annoliced:—feaso Frederick MoCarte®, fouka gullty of stealing $45,000 of government money, and esatenced to Albany; Captain J. W. master, convicted of stealing | wre yas | apn | loagh was Preei at stant Q peed to be carb tered, ompelled ive peste fh Albany; Cherre M. Levy, Assistant Quartermaster, convicted of sanicg © false certificate of pay of men under his com mana, Sesbiered, competied (o refwad, and ve forever uatified g holding any office of profit or trust in the United MOVEMENTS OF PRIBONER he Avexondria Garel’s aS & Jot Of prinone’® R} Pou Teokout, to be sent by the steamer which ‘eft thie a4 on Thesday m g. were stopped at the wharf by | an order trom the ory ovtherities ber WENDFLL PRILLIPS AND TRS BMANCIPATION Pnog LAAT Wondott Pit ers, Walks ingiee, bat in oppor ot oh vatrol the 7'r . ind Times, and in favor of retaining the man agement where it now The Trim, a3 usual the | y lying 0 sion. Ht blows, biuete and, like the serpent, throws its poisonous venom in all | directions and goes throagh with al! manuer of performances ou its belly.” The Times, better versed in the fancy operations of Wail street, | does up the fancy and silly part of ,the contest | Lt is true that three republican directors of the road refute the arguments of both those jour nals. But Greeley cares nothing about that. Those gentlemen are Seward republicans; aud thoy, in Greeley’s eye, are as good as demo- crate, provided they will vote for a radical. Ray- erized bie ¢ + 1 may resident bw th other ermouage od pr and sale eons, ineliding Crp h Forrest, late nived Biatoe Nay RAILKOAD CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERT WAN) MORE vay. ‘The conductors and drivers upon the ofty ratlr made an application for an increase of pay of iRty ve | per day. The drivers now receive one dollar ond» half fund the conductors two dollars per day THE SPRAKERSAI?. Mr. Colfax eeoms clearly to have the inside track for the republican nomination for the Speakership, having received within twonty-four hours unexpected evidences wean jim, ALisasiced que merqnatile maqine ' mond io goo mugh plinded x the ylaiang enon ! ef enrzest igo wrominent members of the Siquee, IRN MEENA WEhes, MSetay M new | are being prepared, and will BECEPTION OF REV. 8, W. BEECHER. ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY OR, STORRS. Mr. Beschor's Impressions of the Fooling in’ Earope with Reference to the American War, &e., ko be Tha Brootiya Academy of Musio was filled Laat ovoning by tha most i jand intelligent inbabitanta of that city to wolcome ths Rey, Honry Ward Beecher on hit rotura from Fugland, aud to chow by tbetr prosence thete gratitude for tho di ulshed services whfch he rendered to the North in its eforta to maintain the Americar Union, Tho price of admission was one dollar, the pro ce0ds io be devoted to the Sanitary Commiasion, undee whoae auspices the reception was conducted. At eight o'clock, Mr. Beecher, in company with ad Committees of Arrangementa aud other prominent oltizeaa appeared on the stage and was loudly and enthuaisaticniy cheered. Roy. Dr, Sronrs presided, and, in behalf of tao peopisak =| Brooklyn, proceeded ino flattering and eloquent strait, to welcome Mr. Beecher, who, he said, literally took the British lion by the ears, and arawing it with so dexte- rous a gentleness and so wise a firmncas, that the royal beast roared himself hoarse in approbation of the treat. \, ment, (Great laughter and applause.) After somo other compliméatary remarks be introduced Rey, Houry Ward Beecher, who was repeatedly cheored on presenting him- § self to the assembly, \ ADDRESS OF 4, BRECKRRS He spoke as followa:— I would not attempt to diguiso the dosp feeliag with which your generous kinduess oxpressed in the wor of my brother affected = te tore Spee id. m6: stirred by this sympathy than by al and by ail that! have experienced in the whole of my travel abroad, and 1 speak the simple truth, which baa the witnoss 19 your hearts, (bat tt is here in this bs J more than anywhere else that Ldesire to be #0 gree’ for, a3 whon | wae in Fugland, it waa my pride & be aa American, #¢ when Iam in Amerioa, tt 18 my pride to be n of Brooklyn, and I accept your generous cond. dence and this affecting testimontal, in so (nr ag it relates (o me personally, with profound’ sensibility and witts deep gratitude, i thank you, And yetI should bo vatx if L anpposed that thia waa meant for me ia my simple tn dividuality, Iam myself the effect of American institu. tions. Iam made by them: and ifT have done any ser, vice to the public worthy of your regard,1 owe to thi very public and to the institutions which enrich it th power to do it any service, and I am glad that it is a0. 6 deop ure my feclings of patriotism, 80 profoundly am impressed with the grandour of this latest aud ripest 4 velopment of oivil life, that Iam moro than willing te sunk myself if my decadence and disappearance could anything to the ary of my count I would fain bo the of] in the lamp that gives it I t that the ight bo bright which congumes it; and that which my feeling is your foeling. kuow bear your sympathy with me in this simp and artless expression of my begs to-night. I ‘+ that you asked me to be present. proud that it broad that when I came back to grind baving neased as I could in Europe for the truth of our cause, first placeto greet me was my own 6, where ‘where i best koown, “This is, indeed, a woek which Teball none the lesa because It is ‘invisible. inven} eae you know, simply asa Urigdbeye Soren It was taunt asked me on my arri uae, wey ee height and paroxysm of oer agony . the fleld to go abroad? and 1 dia not answor; but I do answer. I foresaw that the autumn and winter requira| oven greater than tho oxciteméht and the Dente tadees of the two half or three years pt had not bee health nor shattered my oonst itution, but certal therwintors which rongi “Siar the winter, required withont my full strength; and. ainoe 1 could do dott the summer, upon the wont ‘abroad to labor it was something that T ‘choristed w refused to receive thet hogpitality gree compensation in any form. ‘own people gent me abroad, and it ia their p ball atand on them for my # T will not peony from the hand of an Englishman, ‘You will not misunderstand mo. It was not disdained their kindness, but because I valued (Renewed applause.) It'was also —— that T os io by our government. That would ware) Thads no official to tremblo—( laughter). ties with the gravest sense of what it was. the inspiration of nationality often ‘was placed between two such them both in felt all the time, waking or sieep! it was to stand and pea for tae unity of thane to, Christian nations for the sake of it was at once an excitement to fy after all, 1 did not know how my coui gard my offorts. If you bad disa ye sorry that you di s, 1 Bad done. 1 did the ill time, everywhere and yg gee I bear to the cause and to the ~ lie it. TI had bo word—I could , home whether my representations of rele, oe fact, history and of the tendency of things would aecord youre or not—whether I should be caught up in the whi of conflict, paes my reason and traverse facts; until f landed jn Boston, or rather till T was in the did | hear one whisper. Then J learned for the first ti that my services had heen accepted by my coun (heers.) And tonight I meet & citizen retu among his friends, profoundly than! at that the labor the service which’ he attempted for the public good the seal of their approbation. Tt is my purpose not trespass apy further upon your timo in matters that a: personal to myself. I kuow that you will not think vain for what I have said. I desire now this eve ing to speak upon that whieh yon all bave to bear, viz:—my impressions and experiences in spect to the condition of things in Great Britain, as th relate to this struggle and to this country. Among things said by that wisest of modern political weiter De Tocaveville—is this, that it is impossible to ju the affaire of one country by applying to them the riences or the rules of another ove. There are mi sons why one would have presumed beforebat was ensy (o understand Hritish feeling and Rritish policy. There wes a similarity of institutione and o sameness of radical princtplea, but that very similarity, since it begets: by dilerent institutions and vehicles different policies, the end i» liable to deceive us, and we are lable to too quickly to conclusiona, because mpon the face things look like thoes to which w@ are accustomed at home, Myself have experienced that. condition of Pngland from the impres 0 me by my first four weeks’ tarry there, in the earlj summer, T should have judged very wrongiy as mi sured by present convictions. Nor do I f myself adequate now to analyze or to state with confid either the caneos or the results of Foglish =e uite aware that | am imperfect ia my views ia direc: one, Dor can | presume even to say that I to you opinions. My nature gives intensity to my ef Preésions, aud yet I wish before! 10 ask you too Bider thet tho statements that | make are impressions. sions iiable to mistake, subject to the corrections ¢ is made in them. And with be y remarks, | will teil you what I aware that the crigina expectation ot niversa! that in 6 Britain we r reedy and prepared. One and that waa, if all the of, there wae one our trial, and t ss of our retall that very diseppoint eqgtion, When I was asked in ann Drees $2 reverely in. in prelinin OpF te thing we nae othe: that would tend t roat Pritain aint Biteu. we in onr deepast b for Prance—(angh. ger, and lower down @ deeper feeling, the them, beca ne te 3t at a at | tha smericans hey hove an Pauglieh origin, Are proud of th sy when it vete back further thas | the prevent generstion owed langhter and cheers. was thie growing ailection and epmpathy in the baa 2 of the best natares-it wae ointment of pablic expectation 1 tw be borne wheo Great Britain ns and gave o# no sympathy, We at ¢ should lend mich as the Witle finger of mpiy & generous confdeuce ! a hato th | failed ) Gove: | her right badd. We @¢ a | and a generous moral «yi that we did not get, aud we fe } of Engtand, the expression | oa effect arefally toot be result, Whas with | jadginy what men 4 ntentions, And —y 4 ont nad to them bat 0 ry er site can best (Apr w that the moral inda- je reat Keita betaotielly gone for more (Cheere Britain Tae the e work } morai sympety in Y @reat the tae | peorie it will scarcely ab ards, the fo iA od t iritain hart refused th Tion world have died in the nsston lng ago. Tata pabtic Mek it did pot ree ingether judicious to hat in some renee | imient bring thi fea te the feat Gi the Pritish people, it, DW the gourse of bealt of the r snecor tothe rebellion