Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
SECOND DISPATCH.)
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Extensive Piracies by the
Georgia.
NAPOLEON'S SPEECH.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The steamer Persia
arrived up here at ten O'Clock. The steamer
Georgia captured some time before her arrival
at Cherbourg, the ships John Watt from Moul-
main, for Cork and Bold Hunter from Dundel,
for Calcutta, 1t is not stated what she did with
them. As she Is reported to have boarded up
wards Of ninety vessels shortly before arriving
at Chefburg, 1t Is supposed she made more
captures than the above. The Times editorial
approves the decision Of the Court of Exche-
quer, In granting new trial In the Alexandria
case.
Lloyd's Salvage Association will send out an
agent to inquire into the capture of the steamer
Sir William Peel, off Matamoras, and to claim
the ship and cargo In the New Orleans Prize
Court y ...
A Paris telegram dissuades Liverpool ship
pers from sending anything 10 Matamoras, the
blockade being effective.
Napoleon's speech to the French Legislature
10 universally discussed. Interpretations differ
so widely that while some journals regard 1t as
eininently pacific, others look on II as indica-
tive of war.
Some English journals oppose a congress in
Poland, and ask If the Emperor really means
that war Is inevitable without one.
The Paris aud London journals are alike at
variance in their views of speech.
Vienna Journals agree that the speech is cal.
cnlated to create uneasiness.
The Paris bourse Is dull and lower al C6f.
and 9Oc.
The La France says diplomatic oyertures will
ioilow lle speech, and the European Congress
may be considered an convoked. s... r1 .
letter from Earl Russell 10 the British min
lister In Russia, dated October 90, is published.
II says her Majesty's Government haycno wish
10 prolong the correspondence for mere eontro-
versy, and says Russia has special obligations
with regard to Poland, and the rights Of Poland
are contained ln the Same instrunient which
coniers the title OF King of Poland onthp EN-
peror Of Russia, -
The King of Greece has issued a manifesto
to his subjects, promising to make them the
model state of the East.
The Bank Of France, on the 7th. advieed the
rates of discount from TO per cent. .
LIVERPOOL, Saturday night.-Laird's iron
clads have been valued by order Of the Gov
ernment--the FL Toussion at one hundred and
| six thousand pounds and the FL Mounnasseur
at eighty thousand pounds. It is said tho
Government wishes to buy them. :
LONDON, Nov. 7th.-The Confederate loan at
63 and o..
VIENNA, Nov. 0th.--In the lower house of
Reichsrath, to-day twenty millions of forms
| were granted to relieve dlstress In Hungary.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7lh.-The sales of cotton
for the week was thirty thosand bales.
The bank has advanced the rate OF discount
to per cent, causing an almost entire sus-
pension of business. Prices are to / lower
The bullion In the bank 10 63S, 600. d.
Napoleon's speech, after aualyzing the con
dition of the Empire, says certainly the pros
perity of our country would take more rapid
course If political pre-oqoupation, did not trou-
BILE 1t, but In life of nations events unforeseen
and inevitable arise, which must be met with
out fear and supported without lattery; Of this
number are the war In America. '-''
The compulsory occupation Of Mexico and
| Cochin China, the insurrection In Poland, these
are not so much the result of premedtated
plan, but the force Of the thing has brought
them about, nevertheless they are to be regret
ted. How, In fact, could we develop our for
| egn commerce II, on one side we were 10 an,
nounce all influence In America, and If, on the
other, In presence Of the immense territory oc-
cupied by the Spanish aud Dutch. France Is
alone without possessions In the Asiatic Seas. o.
We have conquered in Cochin China a posi-
tioD which, without subjecting us to diflicnltes
of local government, will permit us to make
I use OF the Immense resources OF these countries
and civilize them. by commerce. In Mexico,
after unexpected resistance, which the courage
OF our soldiers and sailors surmounted, we
have seen populations welcome us as liberators.
Our efforts are not to be in vain, aud we
shall be largely recompensed for our sacrifices
when the destinies Of that country which owes
US Its regeneration shall have been Gonlded to
Prince who his enlightenment and his quali-
ties render worthy Of so noble mission. Let
US then have faith In our enterprize beyond the
sea-