The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1863, Page 1

rene THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS. WHOLE NO. 993). CHATTANOOCA. 5 . Die to the people for the be thas the Powers are more and more favorably disposed to MECHIRY KACLISH FXPEMENCES,| SSE es| CEN. THOMAS’ ADVANCE, (22S oUt ve = ‘ugionnel, Pave and Foie setae te lofty Great Meeting at the Academy of Music in | Stue rs. Gecorered” om, but imply. became we : mama - i - geaplepepaeliconass teases mn lid Geta tninie, §— | Stare eens \Locality of Gen. Granger’s Recent Brilliant | wisteigiicciesmnz 7 | HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS hag yet afrived. THB PROJECT RECOMMENDED TO THR FRENCH EBM~ Movement in Front of Chattanooga. right, Welcome Heme to Henry Ward Principal gaverananie, of Buroye ware, wring, [Paris (Now. 11) despatch to Cork Reporter.) Brilliant Advance of the AB account of the situation of the empire has been dis- tributed among the Senawors and Deputies, With ri pda og affairs the account sketches the events which led to Poliah ingurrection, which tho Russo-Prussian Convention transformed into an international aud Euro- Beecher. Union Troops on Monday. Capture of Rebel Rifle Pits and Two westion. Thestatement goes on to detail the ne. : Bis ADDABSS. struggling for oven nny ae) Dialed that have taken place between the other Pow. (thr BR ope reeks and Russia upon the subject, and says:—* We cannot abe de had been permitted to be. believe the unton of the Cabinets, in affairs so worthy of Hundred ry Pri me on thas en peritiog ts be. pelicltude, should remain, sterile Let ux not in this cao undred Rebel Prisoners. . - one-fifth population oraad au 1 our solution upon Powers interested Remauke of Mayor Opdyke, Wm. Curtis Si, aa Gsetly, sad trea sears us than tersstven fu tne neue VOSS es ton of the pend: either with our ol difficulties, It ia not in accordance Boyes and Rev. Dr. Bellows, jops or our rights in a question #0 Our Forces Holding All the 1d essentially Eu to go alone to meet & respousibilit . Sg an oe Nthout being false to their own. “Wer bad ‘styaied our in which ail ought to partake. ore — ‘American idess hitherto, and’ it would ares Preaepeoions of taertonden Pes, writing on High Ground North of ‘ow York gave 0 grand reception last evening to Henry | Paveiy's study thet renters ‘direct pen I cal ‘Ward Beecher at the Academy of Music. It was a‘Wel- cooahoagy pena abn ys Sa sat Cann Missionary Ridge. @elme Home,’ got up under the auspices of the United The London Globe of November 11 saya that there is fates 8: Commission. The i a ) iromabling footfall. alg little necessity (or » Kui Congress. With the excep- Re ais wee fixed at three dollars, of seats in the faraily circle ab ‘Barope, and all er aid, al ona, every territorial or poniical change wiser isis tan | With@rawal he Rebel Artill two dollars, of standecs at one dollar, and of seats in the and al) to become, Deen recognized. An to the future, with such slight wal of the e rti ery igh price of tickets, andjpartly to the unfavorable ‘etate @f the weather, the Academy was not more than half thing for Europe and the Continent. It was dangerous ‘The London Times of November 11 announces that the ~ nnnnnes } eae ula/rmanordleay devoted im ald of the funds of to Bare 0 eent Je Ragiepe, uth taece yee eee Cabinet oath wa meet again that day, to consider Sanitary le cl eo answer to returned to the proy J of the En or ‘ ‘Among the distinguished pérsons on the stage were | *Prang directly trom Je abd was resyonsible ane ee ~err' | The Rebels Falling Back from Biahop Potter, of the Episcopal church; Rev. Dr. Adams, Peter Cooper, Professor Lieber, Professor Webster, Presi- Went of the Free Adsdemy; Mayor Updyko, Rey. Dr, Bel- lows, Ko. Scanuionpeaple, bat pooucerecs to. thelr rulers: (Apy ut jerous ir rulers. plause.). The realization of good ae that governed themselves is a very dangero every year to the people. ‘that overthrew every single Cheers.) Aud when Americans wore angr’ dec ptrgred with tbis country, they should stop » to retlect that they were an organized chroni@ aagguit European ideas, (Laughter and ap- society and life was a perpetnal de. Promises of success, of unanimity, thé Globe hopes no | hasty assent will be given to the Emperor's proposal. A Congress unsuccessful would be little lees than mis chievous, The London Post says there is danger lest a conference | mould leave {hinge worse confounded han ever, and thinks that, unless backed by ultimate purposes of 'a co-execu- tive character, in case the failure of reason and moral persuasion, « Congress is notitkely to have much more effect on Rosia than the remonstrances from Qur Front. Chickamauga Station. 1.) Amer! REMARKS OF MAYOR OPDYER. molition or vandetey ward demolition of their founda. alread : ¢ 8 - 1 addressed by the three Powers. ~ mporiiy afar eight o'clock, Mayor Opdyke cameforward | tious, He wondered iF ah had ‘een xo patient. The Loudon Telegraph says that tho Tnglish govern. Renewal of the Battle waded 8O hs" ighter. ment, before deciding, wants to know w subjects i Ment so cheaply as ours bad been maintained had a would be brought before the Congress,,and the degree of Lapme axp Gmerimemy—A few months ago the honored | very ing inGuence. It had been said that authority which wold be given to the decision. ft ie ob- Yesterday. ere rate Kegel ety poe hey ort America di Bing pede Log Vir ag wiser. py instance, that no Power would consent to place ‘ rt absens - | That was @, ery in the ileelf at the merey of am % en : nent of Europe and in Great Tast named | meddied with ‘them uerneciously. We. went no | The “Loudon ‘Nmesof tho 13th instant sayn it proba- he found a feeling of in unfri¢ndliness t0- | missionaries nor promulgated no theories, but we set ap ble that the able and energetic but restiess ruler of the | The Rebels Retreating Before wards the upiied ies Waving that feeling to be example. Li Mp. With oppression the French has rather in view bis own exaltation than any & ‘ ral jorance than jg eyojenge OF | Worid o1 aH hon Fear to al) real c efor the better in the public law of Europe. 0 r Troo s usy, he deter: maké 4 vi and earnest the overtexea and burdened people the continest— He should give a proof of bis sincerity by associating ‘w p ’ t to remove ite cause. To that he addressed nu- | ‘You are squandering qillions on a government tbat op: with the rearrangoment of Europe some plan of disarma- a Ry yp ed a ae isceriaa what are iGo obecla ef the, proposed Ciogreus > ona - a Sal po ng tie was not armed with any di people of this country sey that apd not affect Enrope? 1 when the Emperor particularizes the Cooations which it eps commirt to give emphasis to his words; nor did he | tell you, skid Mr. Waothay tat Yhike is po other one je his intention to submit to Europe. It will be the duty Cuartancoda, Nov, 29, 1669. Reed any, for he a armed with ea ‘thing that 0 gale 0 bee ears ony wo we A eich ap Maloney 16 Jato wietine (base oon Be Deserters last night reported that the rebela were more emphatic— earnest love justice, caciously as this. 6 t great Ameri a va jeously discussed, and w! r the ie of right, no earnest apart elton nov ing and governed With go lit friction ibs little cost. It is au oe congress can be in any way enforced against @ recusant | falling back from Chickamauga Station, ‘ garnestnees and aptitude ey he did zanch to | att ose Tee eecurity of oe eee dosbeee, Bo more inhuman for us to bombard Charleston in rebel- | vacant oats than be wished to see, oven those seats were ae int heed grey any pe ‘Their artillery bas been withdrawn from our front. 4 ‘the wrong sentiment of the people of erned community and the ealety of the people i alae an. | H0D than for Gr occupied by uvisible tenants, ‘They each of them repre- | greater security given to Europe by a Congress, they will ruin, and to put his countrymen under lasting obliga- | thenticated Ly the example of this nation, One of the | Bundred and ¢ sented threo dollars. So much money had never, tn 80 | hot allow auy prejudice to stand iu the way of co-opera- The whole rebel army i# apparently in retreat. Secs of rAppiaus®.) He has returned re- | reasons wh Ee ie ted in this regara | Japanese. (Applauee.) War was nothing but short atime, been put into thie house or any other house | tion P te thas th ‘ta hie tease, ahaa {nvitation is with us this | (and u Juich lehall haveontaston tedwell ligiotmore | police, and a an when contending witha burglar | tn America from the voice of One man, as this meeting * A reconnolagance this afternoon reves! one to receive the cordlal greeting of the city of New Greveth ia the: uel of my @isconreo this evening) is that | US? 48 inuch physical force as is necessary to sub. | had produced to night. Im conclusion be offered the} The O'Kane-Palmerston Divorce Case. | my apparently are in force between us and Missionary sto recelve your thanks, and ‘also to fon and | thoy are auxious thar this zatiow ball not be urnerstood | 06, him. Crimes against the public péace required | following resolutions — {London (Nov. 10) oorrespondenee of Saunders’ (Dublin) i countrymen under renewed obiigatious by aiding in | to be too happy avd too eecure, It is their interest to re- | Coercion and @ degree of cruelty which justice | Resoived, That the bold, the prudent, tho fearless and News Latier.} Ridge. Peececeniae the exchequer of the United States Sani Present that we are nos well governed, and that life and | Osi needs carry with it. yot thos that exer. | gentie course puraued by Henry Ward Beec! ‘The scandal with which the uame of Lord Palmerston | General Wood, in charging up Orchard Ridge, carried the \—a commission Prongen toy enes'§ propert; ie Dob secure on this continent. The dignity and cised the justice not “responsible for the | encouniers with public sent has lately been convected turns out to be totally un- | rife pits uder a severe musketry and artillery Gre, of all Soe war bas given birth. Fitting | safet: ed ace eee ont ref e Fane | cruelty, but they that brought it upon themselves, | received the gen predation of his c founded, and is, as hinted to you in my letter of the 6th bs ye , ‘ of welcome will now be addressed to Mr. Beecher | date for aay office in, too. gifvof the poopie, has aon | Jt WAs charged that Americans wore excossively arrogant ) fit? tea Aly a‘aatiog, euae Of Overy man nothing’ moro than au“ artful scheme, plannod solely | ‘king two hundred rebet priaowers. Dy our distinguished fellow citizeo, Wm, Curtis Noyes:— t moral influence adverse to dynastic notions iu | S0d cruel: und of course he devied It is com- atau substantial and, lasting serricen | with a viow to extortion, through fear of publicity.” The | | We bow bold all the high ground thia side of Missiona- REMARKS CURTIB NOYES. Furope. ‘The power of such @ nation tO defend itself both naly for those ave ripene: is, , Ih oan one, of this moustrous | ry Ridge, Our troops aro in live of battle, and will le om OF WM. CURTIB agaiust foreige and eS cheapie. icvelgniog Tong. patient labors at home, impudence, ie, in quarters likely to know, understood to | "?. ef ’ jainst the example of ppt pao toatituttons and ideas. fo wonder the 68 of absolutism take sides against and interiorly proud, due leniency. (Loud cheers.) if there had been cruelty ‘ahort but victorion be the circumstance that the wife of the person who has ventured to file the petition obtatned two audiences of totes this outrageous calumny, on no firmer foundation Ahelr arme to-night, Hard fighting is inevitable to-morrow, unlees the rebele Cuatranooaa, Nov. 23, 1868. bare supe id apd interior!: 5 Lapa fon would Tegerd It a8 Oe | ee ee ea ey eroerity cndor whole ger. Dut you will ee sf you goto England ‘the sioek you Doyunatinc hac hestent, with Whee ss wes Gone. | Tar ese 3 HF cceupied vor? much of Your. time to edvance | Srnments and under thelr American idexe—just at aure 43 ae nae secernicg 520, Cairn rece ames | Manioe nt warn ng, At the second interview out of charity, and to 8t.| The Advance Movement © Complete See there is a Providence or ® God, it will compe) Euro : \ i Gr | Tidof her, his lordship gave her fve pounds. Now % storm We very pena Malverne ppt ed Hae aaa cc cad ae ethene pow Bonnar nd our government had been cruelty, but on- he is welcomed info & cordial for be sad suffering of | {ho husband and wife bave quarrelied, tbe former insti- cons, very few moments. jo thie war it was not on our side, except in exceptional ‘The revolutions were adopted, and then the audience whatever than the one | have stated. | have just learned ‘The reconnolssance in force made by Major General (Applauce). You kwow it; they know it a great deal lege of to unite my voice in the flood of ter. pe relstes aut ees Cues. Amd when, there- | instances it had been said in England that Soutbern men | separated, "e dinner “welcome which I know is for one who, al. | fore, ig ye a none po A as Sy the best fighters, sod ought to have. the aympaby aie —_---—_—_-—— ous reception accor Sha uiduin ee eae = po yal Thomas has beea completed in (he moet brilliant and sue Shough not a hero on, the field, is yet oue of | blood, and, the Pia ig. cag lle bbws rope, because they were so brave and stubborn His Gow beck bonse Plas Cnoon: welts, eonumtonsedi 26 tw Soares se weet testes cutie | tom ehh atg thane ay eve ener | SRaasncy ite, tytn atiaenget | TAREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | ti "snra Gott vo nomrs mnie a rea ¢ sores Siomecenen thetce baited wunnat otheat vnc | of thett ights and the very horror of their dayt—th® | they had got to come back ata.04 was, and we wete wrod Nahdeannndnndicn NN ee ee ee ee ore. ain | Wood and Bheridan, of the Fourth army corpr, under tbe gates, io able to ley bie count wader great obliga. ern be -- 9 fair geen AE ee = v Bact Myson a our own oles ne But hhow muely ‘ er yeule, they The Arabia Off Cape Race and Mails of the Couvure of the insulting injustice that hed been dove | immediate direction of Geseral Granger. to agitate the bearts of the enemies of his countr; upou their t and the condition of | a dereusi: Y tor wiauever thas stanmnpead 0 je Arabia pe bim, and amounted to a ‘The object ef the movement was net only to arcertain Ba Nfoclauring aorta, It ‘bas been tho 10 of him | thelr Peon. That nation ‘at laa under revolution. | Gor army beat them.” Mr" Beecher procseles toant Taos City of Baltimore at New ¥ ils aaciaaetieaaes the strength of the enemy, but to occupy two bold Knalie = exargig S eit functions Veatén more; ual sel governed. free and religious peo, Sisk sad lommathy. tis tad thoes that Bie Bae {From the London Times (city aici), Now. 11), | imtront of our left, hal way between our linen and Mis We are, then, engn; (iatahter) Ps cific, and sf the North prevailed the; are stitutions to the Gulf; so they contd take tbeir choice. ‘The power of the free element in our goverpment had deen, in England, felt to be developed through this war. | It bad been yeereny 4 alleged in England that the, North had not gone to war for emancipation, but for Union. To t prevailed they would carry their institutions to the Pa- | THE BONAPARTE CONGRESS. The English funds w was increased heaviness quotations from Paris during the day were rather leas vn- worable, but # further heavy withdrawal of gold from the Bank,'and the probability that additional sums will continue to be taken, creates an impression an ad- vance of the rate of ‘discount to seveu per cont may be sionary Ridge. Tho principal attack was made by Genera! Hasen'e brigado, commanded by that genera), supported on tho loft by Goneral Willich’s brigade, and on the right by the whole division of General Bberiian. The entire Held was distinctly visible from Fort Wood, our own iatence, and for the maintenance had answered “true.” it never was the inten- adopted ou Thuraday,or perhaps to-day (Weduesaay received. in’ Fite Tall” io” London, | 804 potency of these dens end philosophies ov which oot | iow, even ofthe abolitionists, to Interere”directiy with His Letter ef Invitation te the Fuel discovnt, demand’ at the ‘ani wan com siialy \m froot of which General Hazen's line of battle wee ‘been ment lp Bu gag slavery in the States. They had simply held that if ~ jeht during the morning, but became more active in c eee ae teen ieting het own children | £04 uBlverssl eoufict for principles. Jt is no small | Tore tiave states were to be Seca: tok’ Guantion OF Sovereigns-His Professions sdvernoon. "In the Stock Exchange tho rate for advances | ‘@med, aod 4s the whole army was under arme, with certainly with iadiferent kindness. He has tu! thing for a uation like ours to stand for (b@ | emancipation must be one only of time. The North went of Humility and Peace. in five per cent for abort periods, and from five and a half | Geueral Howard's corps formed in « solid colomn, an @ re- fe. way to bring ber to roflection; and we find that re- | World. but you do represdat the ideas of the world—of | into tuis war bot for emancipation but for nationalit to #ix per cont tll the'next account serve to the attacking force, the spertade was ose of Bode besreentig ne change of measures, in with- | the common people of very nation in civilization: and nationality that bad been ted, and that was DAME OP Fi ae Belding means ad appliaaces of war for the destruction | °DIY ayaius! the dynasties are you arrayed in autego | nave thereafter a policy of liberty. . ihey felt that peace . ‘ ee uev, te 100b magnibeence. @f our commerce, and in other ly acte—the first piems and prejudices. Our condeet will have the mest | and inora! influence would inevitably bring liberty tn i ANTICIPATIONS OF THE RESULT ‘The London Times says the tone of the fo = The Seld being commanded by the heavy gume of the fruiteand foretaste of acts kindly, well intentioned—that | mPortant effect, not alone upon ourselves, bat upon sii | train. ‘The nation had to be lifted up from * | from Paria ia less unfavorable, although it is stated thas | fort, only ove field battery was teken into ction, Thie will eventually. 1 trust, cement the (rieudship between | (be world: for should we be unable to bear the responsi | peace powers into (he higher sphere of w tho fortheoming monthly accounta gf the Bank of France ed Jovated knoll, In the centre of which the countries, and allay'the {Il feeling that has unbap- | Dility of this great conflict we should only be @ part of be | powers, aud then it recognized that the only way wn OU cade a talllie o& ta the eek Ut betiiae nore eevee 1 planted on an elovated Knoll, pily provaiied. In Mr. Beecher we behold one who bas | *erore. If the republican furm of government failed, | to carry og and to end the war waa to destroy slavery i than ia the prev Hoe ee eee veine’ | “eneral Sheridan's line of battio was formed, before the ‘warned England and foreign nations that this is the world would have the shadow of @ hundred years of | (pplause.) it was iv it that rebelitoulived. He told them | THE O'KANB PALMERSTON DIVORCE SUIT. | tica was £1,890,000, but sudec there bas been a | Order to advance was given. hich we can conduct for ourselvos—(applause)—tnat™| darkness fai! 0 it, and the hopes of mankind would be that this war, though begun for the Union, had been r drain of £3,600,000—the total a The trocpa moved out of thelr position just before ene we demand not foreiga sid in movey or in men— pat beak 5 On the other band, the power of « ndition where it was necessary to destroy ae being only £5,400,000, Possibly, be Le . , placse)—that all that we want is that they shall let people to and administer ® government for them 'y would be destroyed. In reply to sound clteruticn during the inlorval before the Gaal ma o'clock iu the afternoon, and remained in line for three selves being proved here, it would never stop here. The Shack man were trened worse tia the ceactoey of ba bow ta fel View of Gs Gag tlove—(applause)—and that wo will determine this con- feet in a way to elevate human nature, here and everywhere, and to promote the freedom of all ; of whatever rank or condition. fe behold in bim ore who bas warned the nations of the it ation ev vention, will eB perked: Ccneers. eg ek aware hanes if power of the people to submit themselves implicitly to their goveroment would not create their happiness half uch 4 bi b hole ig. o'part of the Aumeriah SeeGANe tid ‘Bhan ore een dered thronghout all the free States for it important to answer the it of these clous than the implicit obedience which bed bea rea- | bts oman” ba aa to law and | South, be showed them ip Epgiand Nesth the laws were uot against the black there were projadjoes againsy ¢ yp judieos at the North The primal privilege of citizenship, had not. He had had bieck man bad the wheress in the South he the # How Mrs, O’Kane Was Introduced to Lord Palmerston, &e., 4a de. retury, MEADE’S ARMY. Mr. Thos. M. Cook's Despatch. At, inst everything being ready, General Granger the order to advance, and General Hazen and (General Wiilleh pushed out simultaneously ‘The firet shot was fred at two o'clock In the afternoon and in five notes the lines of General Hazen were het- = magistracy ; was the happioess of eon the plantations cast uM y OW Tue Poromic, Nov, 24, 1843 semen pesntnry cries ooetcye wi vo devoted slanders of Kuropean detractors by showing that | jy pis face, He was ashamed of slaves (hat were The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool ou the 14th, via : oid Ys ' ~ ly eagaged, while the artillery of Fort Wood and , long years to the protection of our own rights, | Fepublicanism did not lead to anarchy, He bad | happy, He wae only prod of those who ran away. | Queenstown on the 16th of November, passed Cape Race mn NOVENEH? OF TES ARNT The ceeneh tanh the vad Vibe ole a8 6 end the asreriion of the great right to govern ‘ourselves | occasion to @ay in Fogland that in relation to the Trent | (hee As to the employment of negroes in the army, | 2, route to Boston, at five o'clock last Munday evening Ere this despatch can reach you we shall probably homes war oper a ihe y » ‘according to our own principles and our own conetita | Sflair that none but a free people would have so heartily | he bad defended (hat in Kogiand, because by service ip . “m6 | ciner have fought « sevoreybattic or crossed tbe Rapidan, | Camps behind the line M Sghting Yon. (Applause. We behold in bin, moreover, one | scauleeced in the decision of the government. (Cheers.) the ranks the blask man would Obtain a poritioa aud a | November 23, ‘| The practice of our gunoers was splendid, the camp ‘who bas sustained the bonor of the country, in war and | The power Of ur government against external danger® right that wonld not be ignored tn this democratic com The dates per the Arabia are three days later than those | 9¢thape both. shale afar ; end a ees $m peace, and the patriotism of the people at a'l times, | Was Hot doubted, Lut it was vehemently doubted whelber | munity. He had stated, too, what reemned to be our duty | siready received. As military movements are always subject to delays | *%4 batteries of the enemy being about « mile at Gos wie has assured England especially, and foreign wa. | ¢ bad the power to bear up against internal corruption. | toward the African. He said they proposed to do for him | “C0! , and contingencies, it:would not be proper for me at this | Wwarters distant; but our fire elicited aaprepiy , and it wae tions, that upon the great principles of freedom this . | That was a part of the experiment we were now enact: | what the spirit of American lostitutions required therm-to The bigh gale prevailing mt ibe time the Arabia passed , s00n evident that the rebvele had no heavy artillery io try Knows no change, and will never know any cbai ing—the power of this government to develop gealth, | fo for ail inen When the Gorman came here he was | precluded the boarding of ber by (be newsboat of the | mt enter into any detaiis of the pianrof campaign. | Oy et pemetimenta at leant pplause.} That that benificent proclamation of the | Knowledge or a Christian civilization uuider such hstita Wunder our.institutions, When the Spaniard, the | 7. Everybody is hopeful and confident of success. General | “st par . " $rehiteu Conthas ic cheers), that benificent procia- | tions ae it has. The testimony of facts that all the great ends | ¢ Itibman came here, be was assim. | P'e* Meade’s plans are wel matured, and, though they do not | _ Our troope, rapidly advancing, as om parade, occupied mation, the menodh of which ‘you have received with ei ey oy 1 pe Bp ane — rftaos, The elephant, when he browsed The steamebip City of Baltimose, Captain Mirehoure, | a ly with views I have beard expr they | (he Knolis upom which they were directed at twenty mie Vor can bebe people, upon the trees, was not converted ito tree, | w; elo ing of t - a v ‘essed Seed cr ticket inid dati ts oe ears, Dut the tree was Converted into elephant. (Laughter.) hich left Edverposl o¢ tem o'clock on the morsing of tbe |, acs tne best that could be adopted, keoping in | vies pest ter that may occur in this country, ‘cheers)—that it is to koow no itself — Fevocation, no abatement of its kindly effecta on those the people would go @ great way in settling those ques- tions, If those questions were demonstrated, then bu- Tope stood ou the eve of & new era. Reformation or re volution was their choice. You cannot exist asa free All men were born to Hberty. ‘They did wot propose to | make a black man any better or any worse, or anything but @rectpient of those privileges that are given tuevery 11th and Queenstown on the 12th \nst., port yeuterday evening. Her newa was anticipated in « great measure by her rived at thie view at ail times the necessity, #0 urgently enjoined by (he authovitios in the War (Mics, of covering Washingtoa Ten minutes later General Willich, driviog soree em open Geld, carried the rifle pite im bia fromt, whose Goou pants fed an they fired thelr last yollay, and Gener. ‘who are benefitted by it. Above all, he told them that the been interes! Say Sere Reairs Tee comes Neve: 8 eiane Oovere~ | ceuer enemmrees (he globe, That fe all. Teey meant to Particulars of (be movement will be commuuicated to put ei iek wuts eh the nied ment, you cannot have free schools and free churches, | say to black men, learn to read, behave ag et euisens, | OW8 Feport delivered off Cape Race, which was published you 0s the campaign progresses. Bheriian, moving through the forest that stretched be. integrity, in the interest and people thriving from these two breasts, deriving the | They nieant to say to thom, fudustry is open to you, pro | in the Hamar last Saturday, and ber newspaper fice fore bim, drove tm the eoemy's pickets, and halted hin ad ur. milk tite; cannot go op from decade to decade tection is yours. God gave you the attributes of maa. | (rom London and Paris by the papers received by the This morning, unfortuoately, is dismal and wet, A chetiened 40 cadet, ob veninine the Vite pits with such strides as you bave hitherto, asd hood, we will *ee that you have a chance to use {hem Arizaling rain baa fallen during the night, making some | T8He*. '® . ' 1 firmly believe you are destined to do in time to come— tho They did not preach the doctrine of equality either for America, from which we very ample details yester mud and more discomfort rebel force waa whore iting bin attack you cannot do jt and shake the world to its very foanda: | jrishmen, Faglishmem, Vanes, Norwegiaos, Swedes, | day morning. No such sttack was made, however, the design being to ‘weleome tions, (Applauee.) Americans ovght not to be ipa — Americans, or Africans, or anybody else They said to Ball Cork TERED OCT OF MERTICR ’ : » ‘of the United States. anomie) tievt with European institutions for the sak everybody, God gave you your endowments, we will give We have received by ue City of Baltimore the Colovel R. De Trobriand, formeriy commanding the | "eover the heights cn car left, but aut to camnuit ihe of the common for the noblest clas in this world | you che chance to use them. That is There aay | (Ifeland) Journals of the 12tb inat.,from which we ex |. ihidnl \ ON tte it erent eared ont of warvioe | rebel works ADDRESS OF MR. BEECHER. was the class called «the common people.” (Applause.) machiue by which we attempt to cut all men's statnre | tract the very latest intelligence aud financial reports. ae _ nosh \! We bave tsken about two bandred peisceers, Rev. Mr. ,0n presenting himself, was received | For the sake of ths clasn, which was really the founda- | gown to one pattern? Thus we say to biack men, you are | 4 despatch from Galway of the 11{h inst. saye— some months since on the expiration of their term of ser é great enthusinem, the gent ‘heering and tbe | tion of the upper clases, we should be patient; for if the equabbefore the law. Justice is thesame toadrayman aod me spoons osetia araineast at vied, and stoce commanding the Third brigade of Birney's | “tured = mectiy from Alabeme tonge, = and ving their lily | peoples bad a place it made very little difference which | to « judge. Therefore we will give the chance tothe viack | | UP to the present tim ot transpired, officially, | 1 ne enied corpe, bas t dered mustered out of | BAY® Gained & position of great importance, {heir | way the yoveraments went Besides tbe more public | man to show what be is by eulture and moral aun ue | what damage the Anglia has The ma cateennn dagen ste se Rae Ordered mustered ONT | the rebels otill attempt to held the Chattesd tions with unfeigned pleasure and gratitude ir hich be (Mr. Beecher) delivered in England, | If be keeps low down, that is bis own lookout. (Applause ) | ed here yenteraay, 0 be coavered by her | the service, Colonel T. W. Faas, Fortieth New York | \™ mena ‘would never know how sweet it was to be praised | it was hix duty to talk mach tn private conver If any black man beats me in the race, he deserves to go | 6 retu' to Dublin by mid day mail tri (Mozart) regiment, roccesda to the command of the Valley with these beghia in cur porseseion @ colon il they were banished for | sation with intelligeut men, and to address private | higher than | do, (Applause.) He i# of God and goes to giia struck between four and five o'clock, it bein ” | moving to tara Mimelonary Nidge ie recure from Sant from it and stood among those who on every side | circles, gathered at private every morning and God again. He is immortal. He is of that number for bour of ebb. Black Rock we on tbe porth brigade. This eettios « long comtroversy between thee potion American institutions and ideas, it required no | every night—to be, In short, » mimsonary o!- | whom there was aCalvary spd a Gethsemane, He ie de 4 rune as @spit in a northeast direction. Between it . « ; i ae See. ‘mong the heathen. eg It was bis | there if not here. Aud forthe sake of fim who o sod the shore isa gravelly bottom, and it was generally — The rebele fred their email cannon only Curing (be upon Fnglish soil fund if he bad found no ‘to give them his own private notions, | him, and for the sake of that humanity in him which yet | S0ped that the Anglia bad taken the ground there, but ‘The Press Despateh. afar ‘word of weloome, he still should have been abuodantly them representative American ideas He ghall be white ngelic robe, and for the sak@ of our | \2quiry Of the sailors they said that she e Stow, $8: 008 Et a trproval of soying something for libegty-and | found » general Impression prevailing that the American own principles, deep iaid as tliat of national |\¢,1 will de. | bottom, Her stern i but ve mimenon, Nov. 24, 186 ae ae Satya we" lenuhe es | eee wee by ne very navere of ies institutions and the fend his right. | 1 will give him education, | ‘will give It is (Nov. 12) stated im Paris that Lord Palmerston Pasneogers who arrived to-night from the Army of the THE LATEST NEWS. Cer be was eftaply on | American ‘chisen, bet | So be vata, beastie! lations, arropant and wnowreteioce cee aber living being, be Aaltach nx God made you-— | 1! Seen pay & viets to the Rmperor Nepolesn at Com sen enh eg our forces aa vecupy ing the ane been mate De & represepiative | and one reason “" the hand r+ a $ ne, and will meet ti Victor el tiene tl have bold for « week part, [1 rained there last ¥ Gf amororn isno, and. their reception ot Bim | been Soutbers for the lat Bfly years. (Laughter He eee teat Be Oho Week a Pea cane ‘ate eecemeien | tiahe tat Garenialig Chr Whee ee . was & testimony of’ the value which they put upon | replied to them tbat the North loved peace more than | on See, and F will tet you. (Applause “f oc apthny: liam daetdhyemroenage Man , W samusavos, Nov. 24—Midnight them, it was a rene witness and confession | aggressive warfare, for it was the patore of slavery to to the U' wi ye Pp a? Tuesday, Nov. 10, miet with euch heavy weather in Nothing of public interest hae been received through P : on their part of tho inestimable value of those Principles | rescrt wo physical force, | Kven suck & one as Harry | see crchard I plact, with ti anfortunetely the | the Channel that she put into Plymouth Sound vext day | the special messenger The War Department have received thie « our inst were radicated, and for which | Brougham was pleased in bis presence—for among | «; adel 4 By and 7 lem ste A wither bow} alternoom, but was to proceed next day : Yesterday Colonel Lowell, in bis pursuit of gueriilas 19 | tespatehes from General Gramt ot Chattancegs, «bh PLO age were beid up the other trials’ which Providence submitted him t0 | Group, by and by whole branches die. by. and by the . anne Sta Nene mt reseen @ coven % | enpeenen em Sota song 7 , ° econo Aye de die pdenak | of the mowt important and cheering charseter the f * gardener lays bare the surface, and there ist uae of if ‘1 a Sives ens dust tars’ toned eames tne, | All the mischiet, burrowing at tbe root and NAPOLEON'® LETTER TO Tit Ee a ee ee ee rere iet a | Toe engugmmscat tn the immediate front, tbe sccount of Popean ideas. They should not be looked for in any mate- | tree, And now shall men pay ‘‘Let us bay Parte (Noy, 11) despateh to the damaging them most esentially, capturing © large Dam rial ity of this great Our climate, soll, | a mob’ behaves better than a ‘people’ He showed to | rte lL Nas” «ken, tthe worm. | (Enthusise, | The letter of the Emperor of the French \ the sore | ber of prisomers, horses, acooutremante, be the commencement of which yesterday wan received Gaines, rivers and. barbors wore happy accidents, “We them that, taking the population Into sccount, there were | the ‘agy-aa it wan. tn, the minds of those men who | jufished wdeyen nn » ouereee Mt Farle, bas bene - to-day, bas continesd throughect the entire day Sei Sinan, “oor wounty and wealth Gore merere. ee ten a Rt i Any other civilized fashioned it—ae It waa lo the invent of the cousstution— | jt pinta out that from the political condition of Ka 8 PR A hn gO ‘ite, ie /40y reeling oar atvarce an nt u ne | an it was to have been, aud would have been bat for bor | rope it is imponsible not to acknowledge that Learly eve ey SS en ay 2 ’ " to as, be “ Fh — rican institutions was such that they pre- | giarious slavery. When the ship | Tope, W le imapenatble not 0 ecknowledge \hat uear'y out | sclipes, which waa wholly visible thrvaghout the conti: | 14 4 gradually giving #Ay Matioos. mecbadic arts, disco’ vented riots, fer every citizen had an interest in protect- | course will any man say t the mester that be it go nent of America, aed partielly #0 i6 Percpe, Africa, ae Eid not characterize wr, but we must ook for American | ing hie ows property and family. He told the people | toa (Se eg coman' E, | modified oy misunderstoed. The Eeuperor continues 88 | Wingtaen-twentiothe the ime (0.063) was ecipaet, | weaning furiher has bow heard from Barseite; bet the , At diatingnished ., nearer OF joensland thet “the riots in New York of | storm struck him, or sbail be take fresh observation we formaidabie my iy LS TI by | snd caly a-twentiots om the southern side passed below ss ot thas tanvemath tie eapecien epenelig:-00 v6 | into society and into civil guv. a! y civil gy the nature of man, of tbe na of the society which aod meke tbe shortest path towards bi feb? (#houts of applause) We ret the baven of universal liberty. By the storms and | ness and mists of slavery we have been driven bit jvilization, which bas bowed the people gether by an 4 mo Oty Of material intereste, would render a wor mill detructice Laton not wait before tak began ats point in (be Moon's dine OftY atx degrees from the mont portbern polmt, wwards the enat (direct vision) ana at the following places look piace as follows, lo meas | Lum from the premure of (he rebel columae, Grant # sivance compelling thew to retreat W prevent their tor rudden apd irresiatible events be Americans held to the liberty, civil and per and (hither, At last the skies clear, Now, ‘4 draw wn, Seapite ourselves, inion contrary direcume: | Star (ine — Be 6 are ot destroction back (0 where we started, or sball we take observa od to the’ (brane by Providence and (be will of the ipne Greatest yA ane -_ Lions Irom the Glorious un of iverty French people, but traimet tn Une school of aderrvity, 44 — “ue aa RNSIDE’S ARMY for an. Iinow hat the Stower + Poabe mmaeiee tao te Temmaeh omens erie | AMT 2AM GOA CAM BU . aride (0 the left or to the right. | people, Thoe Tam reedy, wi vytem, | Hanger a“ ; on oa © turn back from the things for heave striven | io enter am international ( ee with the epirit ‘of | Benton oa b 413 : , » -_ ‘We will have liberty, We will bave it from ® + moderation and Joe, Ordinarily the portion 4 thewe Puftelo oo *' - « wscurman, Nov 24, ee of this continent—lrom the Lakes to the Gwif. Liberty— | who have endured ro many various w it | tate the | “BiCR@O.. -— *- oe No torther cows bee yet deem received fram re Wberty—that will fmooth every grave, comfort every | initiative in this overts ee ta i” 536 i Beruinde heart, and in the stoiles of man we wil see the oe Detroit era 4 " of the great emiles of God, because there wall be | very Eastport, Me. a- 4% . Capnmediog 0 etl beard aod anion. (Applavee.) hd Views (be country, and make Mesireal, © a 6m 7 A qrens Delite le Gatteipated tetwern the forces of it free, low Better He * le Great aod I t Mr. Beecher was warmly applauded at the clone of bis | Rew ) &3 Sa oneness reas ’ only by the et patrictiom and moral parsed YD ladelpbie 215 a4 (| Petes Fight athe Pressure of patr ciple, REMARK® OF DR. BELLOWS. the ° rey y e ° Martina ” were man Shes ever old. yet the rword book tors | De, Buusows seuss s iow veanarts copicwtory uf bie t tarwed, Vecoming | Pre iaeece, iy Cee ee eee ey omeme, Maier en oe ‘2 Scabbard until they bed attained the errand | idea in placing the terme of adminnon eo bib. Mr | |) (um! a oe Pe Lee 16 i nd oh Cethe Greed, eae {or which they Grew it. (Applauee.) He (Mr. | Beocher delighted in being couridered one of the people, |! tiem Me 254 | A-prioe fight om poneréag Ae ») found great misconceptions in re- | and the people delighted io him, He (fr Belews) © POWRAS FAVORADSLY DSPORED TOWsRDE THE | sor iwg le i” | thie city, ber wenn Mar 4 Now Yoru, ant Feunet, of Pre ee Much wae seid about the | waned to bring him into comtatt wih the wealitver PROIECT. W ast 5 ral ry | Fanodenbi. Aner furty chines rounds had bewn foaghs ted thap we Boegd tin Lo parodied bretbreo Hendmit | clamren, to pee what conreryetinm aod radealem © oud {Frew 14 Vrenea of Vere, Nev 1) or oe 1” 1@ s sonemnen to anene wae suaioet anybody, bot it wan Beve to my teach ciber Although there were more 1L@ MOT MALIOD Bt PreBEGL received Comlmmes Lo Pree eoigee, 3B, 20)5 a drawn et