New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
nou,inueh from Fifth Pege.

,;h, and the troops are in good heart. The bring H
q, The Yankee war vessels was very accurate. hi
tons liz ad and Bay Point, "a ut first reported, re-
ived the bruut Of the attack. Our tall'ire TO snA
slv of the vessels wbicd passed our batteries Is
owing TO the poor practice OF the artl.erists. 10,
The eremys ships which have Eassed R our
,eries can be distinctly seen from beauio'''
Go,ts Walker and Beauregard are sun hrl.gt,
" TIE enemy has lost one gdrboat' Wien was II
burned. Shells can be seep irorl hero ouiS'i"s ~
tLe woods. ID, o-. completelv cnt II
nj, Urlesa more troops aie cent here with artillery
end cavalry. II, o,,or A. Land o,d II
ny ~ iai 90 reason 70 believe that the enemy ore
,or liking prepare ions to land large force at
Hilton Head eithet tonight or tomorrow morning.
BALTIMORE, Tvesdsy, Nov. H. 1861.
The substance Of accounts pReshed IN TIE Nor
f,lk DaV Book has been received here, containing
important particulars in regard to the movements of
tbe great heot.
One report says that 40 vessels made their appear
.snce off Pert Royal.
One dnpateh says thst fifteen and another that
toven vessels and PASSED the Rebel batteries at
Hilton Head aud Island Point.
Another dispatch says that one gunboat had been
burnt and that the feet had succeeded in blocking
MP al water communication with Beaufort.
The Rebels FAY that all the guns in their batteries
The Charleston Mercury says that these guns were
dsmounted by their own recol-rather remarkable
statement
The latest dispatch is dated Thursday evening,
Nov. ,5pm, 1t says that five Union vessels
now in sigh Ell Beaufort and that attack is
pected tonight.
The dispatches in The Norfolk Day BooS were
mostly from Charleston.
TIE Charleston Mercury accounts were also given
from East Tennessee showing indications that the
Union men there are moving They are accused OF
cutting down telegraph wires and burning bridges to
thwart the movements of the rebels.
No signs Of any steamer from the fleet at Annar-
oils.
The following additional particulars are from The
Charleston Mercury of Friday the Sth:
1t SAYS that the fleet appeared oil the month Of
Broad River between and 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and under the Of heavy fire of seven
fone account says fifieen) steamers the whole fleet
,,sssed the batteries at Iions Head and Bay Point
into Broad River, out of the range of the batteries
One account SAYS one Of the Union vessels was
crippled but another account makes no mention OF
any disaster
The rebels report tLerloss in the batteries slight
The steamers closed up tie mouths Of all the
e,eeks cutting of communication with Beaufort, and
A dispatch from HendeIsOnvile, Nov. Z, 8 p. M,
attributes the lad snccess of the rebels to the bad
practice Of their areriss, and says that they Jailed
10 sink any vessel in passing the batteries
PORTLAND Me- Tuesday, Nov. u 1861.
The hank C. ID, Hamilton, Capt. Chase, arrived al
this mort Yesterday, and reports as foilows' oi
Charleston on the "a inst, passed eight w'r and
transport steamers and eight sailing vessels Inc ludin2
sbe Cheat Republic. The steamers were heading
westward and the sailing vessels were lying 70 WIN
their heads 10 The southwark. The same DAY passed
disabled steamer. with a steamer lying by ana
airing at her-supposed that the latter was u!inS "
SIM the former, as she in tho tI"eh oil mono,
ward bound vessels probably the Goyernor-i'ep'l
Capt. Chase thinks The heet must haNe ""' A"'
weather for landing on Monday
t-ormosore Tatnall, who is reported - se .. =.
rnmanS u the Rebel forces at Beaufort, : =, -
= an Cd o, II OF the United States Navy, apP'.e
nom S@s ne and Md' hss held some very
~ nos;tions. He Was, in command OF lne ,
STE feet in China at DO tine me slea ,rs.
81 EneJsh made Tie attack on tnS Cn w. 80 ~,
D. hat occasion he suffered his feelings - leaa III
into the strife and very much complin& w -
the English for the assistance ne rendered one y
their grounded gun-boats Among bis iiiends I'll tne
North be was always held in the highest estiIStion
rs Iobe-hearied friend SINCERE ISsn and devoted
patriot During the Summer OF 1850 be passed a
levy doys in this vicinity. Inc bitter Inprechtl0n
mon the beads of traitors then uttered by him OH
mi occasion VIII not be forgotten by those who
heard him; 90 Palsied be the hand tongue of him
who first attempts the dissolution Of this glorious
Union" While In Boston, heimproved bis opportu-
nifty TO call upon venerable friend aud iellow.com-
mander in the navy, Captain =. OF ID. They had
not met flor years. The past and present were
rehearsed. Tie fountains Of sacred memories
Were stirred, and they laughed and wept together
On taking leave Of hs friend, Tatnall remarked 81
shall see you again, r., next Summer 81 Before
next Summer old Jack will be in his grave, was the
earnest aud touching reply. Before that Summer
came at the fret tap of the Secession drum the oath
of allegiance TO traitors had been pronounced by the
lips, If not by the heart, of Iatnall When news Of
this came to the OF bis old friend In the North
he exclaimed, "WOud 70 God old Jack had been in
bis grave before hearing such tidings as this" A
few days brought letter from his friend Tatnall
closing with these words: {" little thought when
issi you, my dear p, that my old tried friend
and were to under different fags-but tho
politicians would have it so." Old Jack eat down
awhile amazed, scornful, and vexed. GA traitor 10
his flag" the politicians would have il so''-
"Poor TatnslL" Then rising Iesolutely from his
chair, be continued: He was a noble ieilow-but
hang bim, dearly as love him. Yes I'd send
him 10 the yard arm If the devil stood there to catch
him" (Boston TRANSCRIPT
Special Dispatch to The ~ y. Tribune
ANSAPOLIs, Nd, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1851.
The arrival OF steamer bearing dispatches
from the Government feet is most confidently
expected before morning. The landing of our
troops probably took place on the 9Th inst,
and supposng the departure of the steamer
Al - i Il