New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

WALKER comes the letter of Gen. Beauregard. To
thore who can understand the machinery OF ponies,
this brief letter explains the whole tale.'
The Crescent Of same date had something OF
commercial character, rather significant. In "Taik
on Change it said:
Passing by the talk on battles and disruptons IN
Tho we come to the steadily increasing scarcity
IS br.o3,,rfs and other neeesaaries of life. Even
the article of rice which is selling in Charleston I'D
Sayannah at q TO cents per pound NJ now seailiug
here 81 "a GEMS per pound It has been Ire surrept
orinion that this nourishing srticie Would az least
have been restrained from ADVANCING 10 famine
prices. 1t would be supposed that an Interchange
of commodities would follow the .oliiical changes,
that s, the sugar Of Louisiana conld be exchanged
for the rice OF Carolina. P.s.ibly such may attend
the course of trade. IT, system of credit, which
has been in vogue for wears, seems to have been
struck down, wholly repudiated Therefore, unless
rice ia FORWARDED. hither on Carolina account, We
may not have :. terce this season"
Ihe ". u Ptcayune of the 10th contains this in
regard Y, the C. s. A. act of Sequcstration:
We are glad to be able 10 state, on the best
sathority, that it is not the intention of those IN
whose hands is placed the power 10 issue Judgment
in any case under the SequestratiOn act, until the
Confe.ie Congress shall have had an opportunity
TO reyjse and. if they shall think proper to amend
1 il ard the State Le2istnre shall have the oppor'
tony of providing such legislation in the matter as
they nay think expeiient and right. We hope
this announcement, which may be relied upon, WI,
calm down the approximations which have existed
to 80 great an extent that the Confederate authofl
ties would enforce immediate action upon debts cue
20 aliens. We are, however, advised that an eA'
ception to the rae will be made to cases when con-
Germ trust funds cash in hand, and rents
Southern doctors disagree to tie disposition they
will make Of their great "liberty' and indie
rendence" when they shall have obtained those dar
j;ng boons Non.intercourse is troublesome a sub
iect Of political discussion. The Vieksbug 81"
went OF recently on non-intercourse aerthisiahon;
1--WE were astonished, q few days since, at hear
inp a respectable merchant in RichmOnd Va, eA'
claim that when this war over, he would iAy u
large supply of goods from the North better quo
cheaper than ever. This man II undoubtedly pa
the repIesentatlve of considerable plumber II
the Southern Confederscy, who, although south
rons by birth and affinity, yet are 10th TO aoa-
; don the nesh-pots of Egypt; who despairingly be
wall their diminished receipta; who would saclhct
that precious liberty fer which we are now CITING
that independence which we have almost achieved
for the sake OF pal.ry profit; who instead oil GU
deavOriDg to build up and foster ecmplete Sysleh
of Southern manufactures, thus making us a. iiAan
cially independent ss We are now POLITICALLY inde
pendent. are willing upon the first indications Of
peace 10 rush northward aud az Sin help TO fill tht
Golfers OF those very merchants whoee means are no"
being uted against us for subjugation.
The Ner-OrleGns CresoeEl, though pleased Will
the spirit of The Suas article, dissens from the no
} ton Of building up complete system OF manuiac
lures. 1t thinks tie South will have the markets
of the world wherein TO purchase manufactured
articles.