The New York herald., 1861-10-11

Madam do S.oecki wife OF the Russian Ambassado
Mr. Bliss and Mr.. Odeli, Of England G. B. de Forrest ar
Family, OF New York; and Thomas +. Eddy Of Fall Rive
are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Captain Turner and wife, and A. Mann and sister, I.
England, and W. B. Scranton and party, Of New Yorl
are stopping at the Gramercy Park Hotel.
Lord Adolphus yane Tempest, Mrs Commodore Perr
and threo grandchildren and Miss Celeste, aud Ma=.>
Ross Wnans, were among the passengers who sailed O.
the steamship Persia on Wednesday for Europe.
Or. f. Gage, of Paris; G. b. Stetson of Bridgeport;
T. Page, Of milwaukee,; d. Gould and wife, of Aurora
X. Peterson Of Norwich, and T. G. Wood Of Albany ar
stopping Mt tho ST. Denis Hotel.
Adjutant General Schouer, Major General Edwords an
Brigader General Bnlloch, OF Boston; Lieut. O. Conar
and Barnes, Of the United states Army J. Ratncs
are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel oi''eN
Capt Samuel Brooks Of tho steamship City OF Wash
ngton $. Burgh Of the United States Army j. H. Wells
o. New York, and f. stckney, Of Chicago, stopptt
r II. Halsey and s W. Williams, Of the United State
Army g, H. Powers, Of Hudson; r. Champion and wSe
of Springfield; s. R. Spasldng Of Boston, C. Van Clee,
and wife, of Dutchess county; r. Parker and wife o)
Delhi and Person, Of Philadelphia are stopping at th
Hon W. b. g. Moore, of Maine; Commodore J. Toten
Of Newport; Col G. r. Wells, Of Pennsylvania: L. Lati
mcr and wife, Of Norwaik D. r Dudley and Lieut.. s. B.
Luce and wife, Of Connecticut; H. Fl. Gardner of Proy
dencc; o. b. Clark. OF Cold SPRING c. s. Clark of Port
land, No; Capt X r Iopcs and G. wannemaches, OF
Philadelphia; r W. Conkiin and wife, OF Somcrvile and
" Aver Of Chicago, stopping at the Astor House
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont arrived In st. Louis from
Jefferson City, ON tho 7th inst
Nashville, Tenn, correspondent thus writes Of John
Bell -
His lot Is that Of complete political isolation. l.
stands unreconccd to the present and parted with the
past Tho leaders In the false that brought about
his fall had no honor, no sympathy for him. while those
that chung 10 his political fortunes have grown in
different and lost their trust in him. And thus he lives
an unsnviabe lonesome hopeless existence embitered
beyond all doubt by the consciousness OF having by ono
false STOP Inflicted stain upon his record that obscnre
all glory Of his past and be fully wiped ont
To appreciate all this 1t must be known that John Bell
his public remuneration ef loyalty to the Union to tho
contrary notwthsandng-has really neither heart nor
hand in the great Southern rebellion. He gees with his
section not because he thinks is right but because Il
is his section. He believes at least expresses tho
opinion that the war of subjugation" undertaken by
the North wrong but the other hand loses oppor
tnity In declaring tho Southern revolution uniustie
Whenever he visits piac of public he takes occa
sion 10 denounce the Jefferson Davis dynasty In un-
measured terms. His past public services secure him
immunity from the consequence this offence would entail
upon my other person but render him at the same tnc
unpopular among the tho o'oug going rebels Tho late
conscaion ofsomc of his steamboat property has greatly
rritatcd him, rot sufficiently, however 10 make hin,
more forbearng with The administration of affairs
Richmond.