New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13


a PERTINENT INQUIRY.
A resolution will be introduced into the
House tomorrow requesting the President 10
state by what authority Marshal Lamon to-day
issued an order to the keeper OF the City Jan
forbiddinr him to admit any Senator, Repre-
sentative or other person without a special
permit from him.
GEN. sIGEL'S RESIGNATION.
The President has said that he will not ac-
cent Gen. Sigel's resignation except as last
resort. He accounts him valuable officer
and Will spare 10 pains to retain him IN the
service.
CAEprNES FOR KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
Lieut. Gov. Fiske and other prominent citi-
zens of Kentucky now here succeeded yeSter-
day in obtaining 5000 carbnes for use in their
State and in Tennessee.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Should the bill recognizing the Supreme
Court reported from the Senate Judiciary
Committee, become a law, there is reason 10
bel eve that Senator Browning of Illinois, Sec
rotary Caleb b. Smith of Indiana, and the
Hon. Joseph Holt of Kentucky will be the
new Judges for the Ninth, Eighth, and Seventh
Circuits respectively.
ENGLISH SENTIMENT on TIE TRENT AFFAIR.
\ private letter from prominent English
man, dated London, Dee %, contains the fol
lowing sentence:
Tie Of public feeling las mrch improved that in
The atcuy ciunot nr go over without aud your Gov
d ION fH fsIF l.
that Government would be obliged TO sccede TO that
method Of settlement The Br,'h n'wIaler outcry Wa
ini.jeArn in " s-hiLgton for public continent
ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN SOLDIER
FOR TIE UNION.
Another distinguished soldier Of foreign birth
has. rs the letter of Henri Martin, the French
historian. introducing him to Senator Sumner
phrases it, "put lis sword at the service OF
America and Anti-Sayery." Col. Clusener
served Is years in the French Chasseurs, on
foot. rising to the rank of Colonel. Subse-
quently he went 10 Italy, and served under
Garibaldi, at Naples.
Beside intrOductiOns from Mr. Marsh, our
Minister at Turin, he brings an autograph
from Garbaldi to Gen. Mcclellan, commencing
his companion in arms to his favorable atten.
ton, aud expressing the hope that he will tnd
= place for lin to assist in organizing hl'
" immense army" COL Cuseuet, unfortunately,
cannot speak q word of English.
THE ATTACHES OF SECRETARY wELLEs.
Secretary Welles Will soon make public
statement in reply to the attacks upon lin ii
the Senate The confidence in bis official III
tegrity is universal.
GEN. rRENONT'S TESTIMONY.
Gen. Fremont VIII 60 before the War In
vestigatiug Committee tomorrow, and Will
probably finish his testimony on Tuesday.
MR.. CoNkLING AND THE BLUNDER or BALL.
BLUFF.
Roscoe Coukling receives daily letters OF
thanks and compliments for his bold arraisn
ment of the military laundering at Balls Biuh
PACKAGES For VOLUNTEERS.
/ The New-Yoikers resident in Washington, oil
connected with the public departments. with 4
few others, have organized society for tn,
purpose OF seeing that packages sent to the
Volunteers from that State, who are in the army
on the Potomac, are promptly delivered to then
and not delayed at the express Office here foi
weeks and months as has frequently been th'
case. The society, will also, through It's com
mittees, visit the soldiers in camp and in th'
hospitals, and in various ways contribute e
their comfort.
ILLNESS OF TIE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TIL
TREASURE.
/ The Assistant Secretary OF the Trea,ur!
George Harrington, has gone to Port Royal fol
2 NJ LODI
temporarily dischsrgng the duties of biz
oDerous Office.
DR.. CHEEyER o. EMANCIPATION.
DIR. Cheeyer preached in the ball Of Repre-
sentatives at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Every
seat and aisle, both upon the floor and in The
galleries, was filed. 1t is estimated that The
audience numbered nearly 5000 His discourse
was a bold and eloquent appeal for immediate
emancipation, which he pronounced the only
means calculated to insure the overthrow Of
the rebellion. He spoke nearly an hour, and
was heard with the closest attention. Many
Senators and Members Of Congress were pres
emit. Cen Lane and others congratulated bim
at the close of the services. which were
throughout Of highly impressive character.
Mr.. SUMMERS SPEECH.
Many OF the foreign ministers have said OF
Mr.. Summers speech upon the surrender OF
Messrs. Sldell and Mason, that 1t forms a
chapter in the law Of nations, and have e1-
pressed their admiration Of the tact with which
be avoided giving ofense to England while
advancing upon the continent the humane doc
trine Of the rights of neutrals.