The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-24 00:00:00

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.....:':..„'!i: :::!k- * _ • ir,7
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of the Commission for a command In th 'ellti--1/_.*, , ~s)..q,
Col. Thomas H. Ford is, by direction of ate:
~.rigtortitillial-Z_ 7
missed from the service of the United States. i.V._, a S
"2. The Commission having reported that the behaviour
of the 126th NeW York Infantry was disgraceful, and that
Major W. H. Baird, for his bad conduct, ought to be dis-
missed the service, Major Baird, of the 126th New York
, Volunteers, is, by direction of the President, dismissed from
the service of the United States.
" 3. The commission having reported that Brigadier-
General Julius White, United States' Volunteers, acted
with decided capability and courage, and its approbation,
and having found nothing in the conduct of the subordinate
officers brought before the commission, they are released
from arrest, and will report for duty.
" 4. The military commission of v.hich Major-General
Hunter is president is dissolved.
" By order of the Secretary of War.
" E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General."
Governor Tod, of Ohio, has issued a circler
giving the results of the draughting in Ohio. He
states that the !quota under both call w,As about
74,000, and this number was duly apportioned
among 1,470 districts. Governor Tod says :
" At the date of September 15 the number subject to the
October abyut 8,000 oftbthnias nleuamvibnegr vaobleuuntteelr2e,
draught was 20,427. Between that date and the Ist day of
thebe
odoOinttoo
flues 3 ears' service,.
draughted. Of thei,BB'cinities, about one fourth of them
escaped the draught:entirely.• in the remainder the work
of draughting commenced, and was quietly pursued and
cheerfully acquiesced in until completed. Of the number
thus draughted more than one half; either in person or by
substitutes, have since volunteered in the three years' ser-
vice, and the good work still continues ; so that it is now
thought that we shall have but 3,000 or 4,000 of the whole
74,000 demanded of us to organise into nine months' ser-
vice. Of the recruits about 45,000 have enlisted in the new
regiments, and the remainder—about 20,000—into .old re-
giments."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

New York, Nov. 11.
Second Board.—Stocks opened low,r, but closed firmer.
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 80; Cleveland and To-
ledo Railroad,' 611; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 82k;
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, 391 ; Michigan Southern
Railroad, guaranteed, 83t, • Michigan Southern
Railroad, 41; Illinois Central Railroad Scrip, 77;
Michigan Central Railroad, 881, ; Reading Railroad,
76; Harlem Railroad; preferreo, 48 ; Hudson Rail-
road, 75; Chicago, Burlington, Quincy Railroad,
88 ; Erie Railroad, preferred, 894-; Erie Railroad,
63i ; New York Central Railroad, 104; Pacific,
Mail Steamship Company, 121-1,-; Missouri Sixes,
52i; Tennessee Sixes, 54; American gold, 1324
to 132 k.

6 P.M.
Cotton firmer, and in fair demand ; sales, 1,600
bales, at 624 e to 63e for middling Uplands.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (Evening).
There is a slight panic in the Stock-market,
various unfavourable rumours being current, that
Gen. Burnside has been defeated, and that the Con-
federates again occupy Harper's Ferry. These
rumours cannot be traced to reliable sources.
Gen. M'Clellan's parade address to the army is
short. He says that he and the army will always
be comrades in supporting the constitution of the
country. The general has retired to Trenton, New
Jersey.

The Confederate pickets still show themselves on
the Virginia side of the Potomac, between Point of
Rocks and Berlin.

" Stonewall" Jackson's whole column is at Front
Royal, with the exception of 2,000 men remaining
in the Shenandoah Valley.

P The Federal General Rosencranz has arrived at
Nashville. The communication between Nashville
and the North is restored. The Confederates have
retired southward from Nashville, but there is no
truth in the reported capture of Mobile, or in the
surrender of Confederates in South Carolina.
The Secretary of the Treasury has obtained a
loan from the Bank of 12,000,000 dole. for 15 days,
until the loan advertised for is awarded. This has
tightened the money market, thereby causing a
heavy fall in speculative stocks.

The steamer Champion, with 700,000 doles, has
arrived at New York from Aspinwall.
The New York and the City of Baltimore have
arrived out. The Europa passed Cape Race upon
the 10th inst.

AME.RICAN SYMPATLIY WITH .7HE LAN-
CASHIRE OPERAZIVES.

` On every occasion, without, so far as we have ob-
served, a solitary exception, the utterances of the
operatives and working men of England and Scot-
land—the classes which are by far the most affected
by the war, have been of the same kind, and have
uniformly expressed a deep sympathy with the
cause which, they secretly feel, is the cause of the
people and of themselves, after all. Orators
explain to them that intervention will bring
cotton to the mills, work to their hands,
bread to themselves and their starving families.
And the operatives all declare against intervention.
Adroit secession agents and secession newspapers
tell them of the enmity for them and their country
entertained in the North, of the infernal glee with
which the northern people contemplate their suf.-
' ferings, and of the malign purpose of the North to
insult, harass, and subject them to untold woes for
years to come. And, feeling that this must all be
false, they applaud once more for the Union and the
North. We suggest whether it would not be well
for the American people to give Some substantial
expression of the sympathy entertained for these
our only friends in England, in:this their day of ter-
rible distress. For terrible, indeed, their sufferings
now are. The accounts which reach us from Lan-
cashire and other manufacturing districts of the pre-. vailing and spreading want, famine, and suffering
are heartrending. The number of unemployed per-
sons now receiving charitable relief in Lancashire
alone is close upon 200,000. The amount of wages
of which the poor of the district are deprived, by
the stoppage of mills, is over half a million dollars a
week. But figures can give no conception whatever
of the extent and depth of the pervading want.
Every week now, too, it becomes worse. The appli-
cants for relief increase in awful ratio. The cold,
dismal, dreaded winter is upon them, and it seems
almost hopeless to try to keep thousands from posi-
tive starvation. The employers of these unfortu-
nate men have done well in aiding them. And they
have been assisted by the wealth of England. The
colonies have contributed munificently. Montreal,
Toronto, and other cities in Canada have sent for-
ward contributions. Wherever the story of their
woes has reached practical sympathy has been
evoked. But all is insufficient. The distress still
grows, and more aid is called for. Would it not be
a magnificent thing for the people of these States,
hevene in this, our great day of national trial, to send
thesee or u
trhepm oor a f riends in England, a
shipcontribution—
load of corn and wheat out of
the God-given bounties of our land ? Our country
is rent by an unprecedented war, but it could spare
a gift of a hundred shiploads of produce. And we
cannot believe that the Confederate pirates which
the English have let loose upon our commerce
would burn or sink any one of these bounty ships.
Send over the ship with the American flag at its
peak, and let its benefactions be bestowed upon our
suffering and famine-stricken friends with a boun-
teous hand.—New York Times.

The central committee in the Belgian Chamber
of Deputies, charged with the examination of the credit of
500,000 f. for the department of the Interior, to aid the per-
sons suffering from the cotton crisis, assembled the day
before yesterday, and declared in favour of it by six votes
to one.

A curious instance of opposition has taken place
at Pisa between the Government and the Party
of Action.
We stated yesterday that during the night a warble slab
had been set up at the spot where Garibaldi was landed,
commemorating that event, and mentioning that he
was wounded at Aspromonto. That circumstance
was considered by the authorities as intended to cast a slur
upon the army, and on the following day a picket of car-
bineers was sent to pull down the slab, and put another in
its stead, with the same inscription; except the words :
"wounded at Aspromente." But, lo I notwithstanding
the vigilance of the police, on the night after the Govern-
ment slab was taken away and one identical with the first
one put in its stead. The correspondent of t'tio Opinions of
Turin, who relates this, says that the while th.e carbineers
the eh.olkteilairnhio
aTitisesd
bylV hthitee)Ge
raigh t be seen at
el.: Al, watching
twheerewaint
dwoowrko,f
them in great apparent agitation.