New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
TUE DEBATE ON THE FINANCES,
THE PORTER C0URT-MARTlAL.
DIRECT POSTAL ROUTE TO NETWORK,
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN FRANCE.
INTERVENTION ON THE wANR.
specisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

THE DEBATE on THE FINANCES.
The Debate on the Finances will open IN the
House tomorrow. The initial speech will have this
conclusion; "Our only hope is in military success
That alone will maintain our finances, and that alone
will save this Union" Among the suggestive
statistics which will be presented 10 the House, Is
that Of the circulation and specie deposits In the
banks Of the loyal States. IN December 1867.
The secured circulation was $i2,975OOO, the unse'
cured sl2 625 OO0 totsl circulation SlG6, 6cOOoO
while all the specie in bank in all the loyal States
was only $50, 93l,OOO.
THE PORTER COURT-MARTIAL.
The Porter Cour-Mariial in a session lasting from
10 in the morning on Saturday to 6 in the evening,
closed the testmOny-heard the counsel on both
sides-aereed upon their verdict with almost
nnanmity-signed and delivered it 10 the President.
Ii is Whispered tonight in the inner military circles
that the finding eus,ains in part the charge pre-
ferred. The Outside public opinion aequts the
General.
POSTAL ROUTE TO NEW-YORk.
Tie Senate Post Office Committee will sooD re-
POI, bill for a postal railroad route direct from
Washington 10 New.York. The necessity for it has
long been felt and patiently endured.
To the Associated Press ,,s,
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN FRANCE.
The following 10 an extract from private letter
received in this city by the last steamer from al
American gentleman in Paris
December "a. 1861
The imrression among the French here is that the
reaction Iepr. senied by Drouyn de Lhuys and his
policy cannot last, and that change OF Ministry Is
no, unlikely 10 occur before February.
Ill sIut 90 tbg 1aAfF a lhs
Tuileries the Presidents Message was laid upon
the table, and the Ministry pronounced 1t wise aud
ell the South could ask. Upon the same authority
lie said that the Emneror had abandoned his pen
chant toward the South. Mr.. - thought bis
authority pretty good.
The M1nifeur has been thrown upon the de-
feptiye, which il good sign, by the universal dis
appreciation which the proposal OF an aruistcc has
encountered everywhere. IL even went 70 lar ne 10
publish Nh article (extracIed which stated that the
Government never expected that the blockade wac
70 be suspended during the armistice. iba, being
untrue, renders its appearance IN the Monienr the
more significant. The message has produced an ex-
cellen. effect here. IL has not been successfully as
sailed in any quarter, while The Presidents earnest,
ness moderation and fOrbearance have capiiyated
all who in poeoD TO look at the care fairly.
1 augur tue very happest results from the PTcei'
dents proposal, though suppose no serious eApec'
tation Of The adoption OF the amendments If enter
tained.
OFFICERS DISMISSED THE SERVICE
BY direction Of the President, the following
named officers, absent without leave from their sta
ton, Camp Parole Annapolis, Mary land, are dis
missed the service Of the United States: CAPT. ID.
A. Gillian, 9th Pennsylvania Volunteer; Capt.
John Brown, 30th Ohio; First Lieut.. q. w. Cham
plain, 42d Pennsylvania Second Lieut. w. Tbomp-
con, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers. All other OIL.
Gers now absent from sad station, without authority,
are hereby directed to return without delay under
penalty Of dsmssal from tho service.
TIE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
The Navy Department bas received otlesI inf9r'
mston from Lieut. Col. William II. Ludlow, agent
for the exchange Of prisoners, Of the exchange Of
all officers and men captured Oh the sea and Gulf
coasts and waie:s flowing into the same, up TO DE.
cepsSr 10Th, 1862.
THE REPORTED FITTING OUT OF VESSELS TO
RUN TIE BLOCKADE.
Tie Navy Department has received no informa-
ton waIIanting belief that number OF vessels, as
recently published, are being itted out in English
porte with the design Of violating the United States
blockade.