The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

TAE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPrEiVIBER 21, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 11 (Evening).
(Per the Jura.)

General Burnside's right wing is within easy
reach of the left wing of General Rosecranz's
army. It was expected that Rosecranz's head-
quarters would be at Chattanooga on the 10th inst.
The Richmond Dispatch, referring to the capture
of Fort Wagner, says persons from Charleston state
that the Federal trouble will not commence until
they get into Charleston Harbour. They express
an opinion that if the ironclads enter the harbour
they never can get out,

The Confederates have retired from Little Rock
to Fort Washington, where they are fortifying.
Southern papers strenuously advocate the concen-
tration of the Southern armies and the employment
of negro troops.
The New York Democratic Convention have re-
solved that they will support the Government to
restore the Union as it was, and the constitution as
it is. They urge the Government to manifest a
conciliatory policy, as President Lincoln's abolition
policy would lead to an indefinite protraction of
the war and national bankruptcy. They declare
the Secession doctrine is as false as the claim of the
Federal Government to obliterate State rights or
boundaries.
Mr. Charles Sumner, who is supposed to speak
semi•off'icially, addressed an immense audience at
the Cooper's Institute, on the subject of foreign
relations. He denounced England's recognition of
the Confederate States as belligerents, and her pro-
clamation of neutrality as a betrayal of civilisa-
tion. He declared that Earl Russell's treatment of
the Federal Government since the commencement
of the war had been unfriendly, and his correspon-
dence hard, curt, captious, and cynical. He said
that the foreign Governments had not acted fairly
since the war. The British Government could
not avoid the consequence of its compli-
city with the private ships in their law-
less depredations. Moral considerations would
not permit foreign Governments to recognise the
South. He denounced the French offer of interven-
tion, and declared that the Emperor of Mexico
would be as powerless as King Canute against the
rising tide of the American people. His chair must
be withdrawn or overwhelmed.
The remarks of Mr. Sumner denouncing France
and England were received with loud applause.

RESIGNATION OF GENERAL BURNSIDE.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 12 (Morning).
General Burnside has resigned.
The whole army of the Gulf is moving from
New Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but is
supposed to be some point in Texas.
The Richmond Tl7hig opposes the idea of arming
the negroes, advocated by some Southern journals.

(Latest by Telegraph to Father Point.)
NEW YORK, SEPT. 12 (Evening).

Advices from Charleston to the 9th instant state
that the fleet was still shelling Fort Moultrie.
General Gilmore was erecting works to shell the
city. He had mounted guns on Morris Island one
mile nearer Charleston. One of the magazines in
Fort Moultrie had exploded. Half the town of
Moultrieville was burned. In consequence of a
detachment of Confederate troops having landed at
Fort Sumter, several hundred Federals in boats
proceeded at dark and landed on the ruins of sum.
ter, but were met by the Confederates on the para-
pets and repulsed with the loss of 60 killed,
wounded, or missing. Several Fede►al naval lieu-
tenants were captured.

Aladnvtiic ce had
Havana state that the British brig
Atlantic
af"daulrrived there. She is said to have
been
a
a Federal cruiser in neutral
w
at Matamoras, and ordered
o Nte
w p
Orleans,t e d
loading
but the prize crew were over-
powered therta captain, who took the vessel to
o
the Mozart and Tammany Halls
Havana.
Delegates
at by
sf
ter waters, whileurb
ge
were both admitted to the Democratic
Convention
at Albany.