Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26

McCLsLxkx REMovrD.-Ssorm At the North
Fredericksburg, Nov 13.-Northern dates v
the lIth, tsAy That Mcclellan - ben 80
moved. 1nd Burnsides b In c0rEmandgof u
army u the Potomac. The rYeon1 for &c.
are thSA McCIsllsHyef1sed to ddyauee1pd es
l.HarRsrs Ferry &qnmission hsy1Dg ssHus
h'4 s ssS Si di.sss CPS spi.a.. the
| following from the North:
The Nnoval of Mcclellan has created very
tremendo6s excitement throughout the NORTH
The indignation OF the Democrats u lntense-
/ A letter written by Halleck to Sec o.aon'on
SAYS: Halleck, on tho LIST Of Oct, aoviseu =
forward movement and on the Attn PeremIoriy
ordered it, Mcclellan refusing TO execute tnis
order, il is believed, is the main cause OF MS
removal and disgrace 49,,
a;snatcb from Mcclellan, dated Oct, 22d,
saws portions Of his army we're without cloth
ing. and could not move until supplied
In New York and Philadelphia his removal
met with no favor. Intense excitement pre-
| vailed, and the partizans Of McCieian arc
yery noisy in their demonstrations, and cheers
are frequently given a.,
The Washington Chronicle says the remoSai
must undoubtedly, be regarded Oh purely
| military question, As the necessity ior ac1'e
operation in Virginia became imperative;
The Herald saws, Mcclellan has falle-
victim 70 the Vaccinations Of the radical abo-
| litiou faction His crime was persistent re-
! fusal "a second the cause Ct negro smanciPa-
| ton.
The World says. he fell like the sound OF the
passing bell. Every lover Of his country was
startled as from dream Of hope by strange
| and sudden tidings. :. !,
The Tribune saws the President relieved
| Mcclellan from the command Of the Potomac
| because hi. intimate friends and trusted coun-
sellers were nearly all at heart opposed to the
very unqualified discontinue OF the rebels
The Philadelphia Ledger says that the feel
| ing here is one general regret that 1t Was DOR
when ~ army ~ = = ha IN .sLay
Burnside assumed command, A. AZ,
accept the control with the stes ia, -
ance that a just cause must PREV $50 |
He has ordered all absent - 10
| their commands. His ARE at
Warrenton. Hunter the com
mander of the Depar n~xolina.
FOREIGN News -nsrn dates Of the Ilth
says that the Slot, - arrived with Lord Ly-
ons and Simon Cameron
.Ion," the Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sue, says Lord Lyons viii visit Rich
mond in days.
Cameron thinks Their. win be intervention
by the meeting of Parliament. He says the
Confederates are getting q fleet ready in Eng
lish ports to attack New York.
The London Times says two interpretations
are given why the Cabinet meeting called for
the 22d Of October was not held. One inter
probation is division in the Cabinet, Sir G.. G.
Levi. representing one party, and Gladstone
the other. The Times thinks the true solution
is that Lewis expresses the opinion of the
whole Cabin Ct. and while England regrets the
shedding Of blood, she doe. not mean 70 inter
frre.
A Paris correspondent OF New York journal
under date Of October 70, says there j. no like
libood Of anything being done by Napoleon in
favor Of the Confederates until after the No
vember elections.
The English papers seem exercised at the
blockade established by the Yankees over the
Bermuda ports. Admiral Milne has been in
structed 20 increase the fleet that station,
and look after wilkes movements
A Washington dispatch Of the 10th says no
appreh-nsions Of foreign collision unless II
grows out Of the course Of England in allowing
privafrers to be fitted out ia her ports 10 prey
upon American commerce.
The British Cabinet meeting was not held on
account Of the non-srriyal Of Queen Victoria
who was detained AT Brussels by boisterouS
weather.
The British Parliament. which stood adj
journed until October 2Eth, was formally pro-
rouged till the 18th November.
Hl ~. M "a. ~ -