New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04
C-eut Britain.

The Nered the Eroe' aiu tnS y In" iosh "S'"
Kew Yo,S arrived At Liverpool On Sept lstni .o,
Ts Cnsanne RON Baltimore, arrived at liverpool
pssh from San Francisco tpot from Qeebec
=. rsnorted) arrived at Liverpool on tbs 18TH !" "eP
teDber A. o, ,x AVIAN ,cn-a on Mon |
s,y in block of warehouses in Gresham sttcs 80
yl =" Yha warehonses were stored wal large 9ua
btis of hosiery cloths and Tther gcods Hnu S,red
estimated OF A5OO.0CO. Ole OF the pu,- Comm
vas the ancient Hall Of TIE Eebefuasnoo obho,nc
ia Snndo. Tm,s saw; A bold and novel schslhe;
mvlying revoutf. in the CO.'S, 81 1r sinc a naval
ysr has lately been sqbmlt|;a ftne is the abandon.
seni ot broadslJe guns and tie substitution 81 ioe ~"
AZ euns "to FIRE only on tue me y, Wv. pss ,os, TO-
rislsr .ic Alleged murderer OF Mr. brlyss Iet Nv
on Sstnrdsy by express train. and arrived a,
Ssrdoa in the afternoon An inhcnse cruM .. ra a
ss,hcrsd tn sec him Tie was hurried INTO ponce van
"a oil 4, Bowsti eet. Nj. beard ana Dr. Juch
80 an ineryiew with him; he stiii strongly pnleslo
H. innocence. aud expresses hs confidence 'nss m
X moved Tie Times says: y Ii rs thoush, lhat ".es
Ia determination on Monday The ease Will Dc remaAoea
sr week although. all the evidence being NJ hand,
ihere is really no reason for deferrng the conta Ci
sbe accused and Thus inviting repetition If the ex
eising senes uf Saturday being undersood sat tn
defense will be reserved for the trial Muller remane1
rery Quiet on Saturday and Sunday eating. drinkins
snd sleeping well and reading NJ intervals. but never
pnrng apparently 10 talk. According 10 present. NJ
ysBgements the examination is niehueH 70 .aAs av
IN the morning Of Monday and !, Is ruipoleu tLa.'
sSps 10 the very limed accommodation IN ijoW'sueet
pome comnodious place for the Investigation VIII
Waler was brought MP for examination ct Bowstrcet
On Monday. The excitement was almost unpreeedent'
I'd the sunals Of the Court. During the wuoe Oh e
examination the prisoner remained perfectly qniSi
sr,d ed although his expression was sdd :nIouh
out the inquiry occupying seat N the docs he viz
latter part Of II. He scarcely looked at any o. 'hs w"
nesses nor vas there the slightest alteration ID 'e "a
secession OF his face as their naines were eAiea; ,,
The inquiry formally adlorrned nntn nonuy
neYt with the understanding that the case Voui DC
N,cn completed and the prisoner committed ior uaL
TIE cAPTCRE OF ATLANTA.
From The London Times.
81 RI y no no
o. GROWING with success the campaign of tie South
Western army vi the Union The results OF the achieve
aasni stl 20 be seen nor IL IT deed yet certain
Sat ecu Sherman will b. Gbe 10 retain his prize but II
n prize nevertheless for it represents The object
1hh the Federal andor proposed 20 hi'neei iTJm
N,- beginning of his ed.tionneyer since the con
sneucement of the " ar has Federal force punged 30
lptrepdly into Confederate territory as the army OF
Georgia The CoUfederates have host an important po-
NIXON and been unsuccessful In campaign, they have
BOT however 0st army nor any considerable quantity
n munitions or stores. The Fe,crals have taken q
pnd car boast Of an arluy CHARTERED In Georgia. One
H the great objects OF the campaign H. Georgia, az well
= n Virginia, was the destruction oi the Confederate
GmJ and tiai has no. been attained. Gen. Hood re-
ann: In cornanG Of n force which though II is not
naioh for shernas orny is neyertneless strong wei.
rganized, and safe
From The London Star
The Asia brings budget OF Federal successes.
Hort Morgan has fallen. and SheTmans army has oc'
Dppiei Atlanta The latter is one Of those victories
witch form tae turning points Of great wars II has
Ssru the object OF tho campsgn Of an armyso prob
ADV SO 900 men under ore Of tue best Generals Of the
North, who. with pertinacy and caution. has I'D
ysnced step By step into tho enemy country, ana wbO
has nov by assauis by s;rstsgy beaten back the
ecuthern army until at length the city AZ which lie
aimed has fallen into his grasp The steady advance
Of the North those fields Of conflict hos been
uniform their failures 10 Eastern Virginia before
ghe existing campaign have been conspicuous.
most Ssnt success ' Rkc @ i rfs% o. 1
Sraieye That obstacles and defeats have been eneoan-
knred only makes the persistence which has ct eagth
obtained victory shine out with greater iustef ken'
lucky was cleared OF the great Rebel armies III eS
Tennessee was fought for and won II .So, ana 'hs
lie precedirg has rolled back the Confederate from
ghe north Of Georgia, and placed Asanta-,Ae bisin
The success Of sherman may he i1casn-eo .! ,no
kazardous nature VI he campaign and the physical dun
Sullie- which he had to sniinonnt as "e us ~ ths
strength vi the army opposed TO Ian ana inc Isi1e OF
KS acquisitions. so bold his advance, aud so emit
krnig pcrllous, that the Southern people rot Only TO
fnsad y believe In the possibility Of rs fucccts Olt
ackled ccmplaccnty a, hat lhey believed tn be the
profound policy OF Johnston ia Istrsangso draw Sicr
man stl further from hs base. Many IN this country
whose xe for the South constantly lee1s them into
Hunders eagerly swallow ed this vernon OF an advance
which all sensible writers treated most threatening
nyasion and even after sherman had shown, by re-
peated battles and continued adv sncee that be was not
a sssaant 10 be despsed these unfo! prophets
have ceased TO eoDsign him weekly g Distinction
No doubt they viii now inform us that Hood has gwen
s1 Atlanta a. strategic measure for the purpose Of
drawing Sherman on 20 Macon, at Which point most
dreadful fate awaits him. Hood, however, Is not IA
ecentifc bat fighting general and he and Sherman
he'd another 1elce conflict ut the Macon road in which
che Confederstes severely handled. Whether this
bcocfred before the occupation Of Atlanta. or wGs
brought on by sherman attacking him when in the
o. eyacuating the city Is rot yet sufficiently explained
br IN either case it only another proof u The hopeless
tn,roriy Of the Western Army Of the Coniedera,cs 10
1nat 81 the Union.
Tug PROSPECTS OF PEACE IL AMERICA.
Oar Paris contemporary, the Journal dss DE-
ee In article suggested 10y The nomination u Gen.
Necleban By the Chicago Convention writes az fol-
lows:
Lot us suppose the separation cfocted end recog-
pz-d: ii 10 Lot peace which, viii commence for the
North bat the consecTc.iOu and pepefuy OF TIE state
81 war. Not only would the most prosperous and least
Warlke country In the world be henceorth under the
necessity o. submitting 70 the cnrre OF permanent ar
nies. and OF guarding an immense artificial frontier
ehich nature nowhef intended ~ draw. aud which
ehe refuses 10 recognise but the new stite thu. must
Inevitably become the sport Of foreign intfgues and
Che centre Of support for English influence In
Che New World, would be the most int0ershc. the
most jealous, and the most formidable Of neighbors
And what number Of thoTny questions to be settled
ertween the two Republics questions destined 70
arouse fresh dscordi The navigation Of the Misss-
opp for instance OF which the North would have the
source and the South the mouh--slsvery eysting on
side the frontier and prohibited the other and
consequently almost impossible 70 maintain. for tho
vord has yet seen Slave State exist IN security
4f deprived OF the assistance OF its esbboIs And
what spuher of qUarres in the the
future States Of the South-Wefi In which the armed
eoonists OF North and South would Nee. each other
alter before the In the whole world there 4, no
Utopia like this vision INDUCED in by certain persous Of
the kortL and South separated aud living Ia peace II
b. wever the North resigns itself 10 separation there is
something more formidable 70 fear thsa the establish
qneni Of this restless and naeyOlent neyhtor which
will always compel II 20 live undcr II may look
forward 70 that growing dissolution which the Fnyish
newspapers announce 10 II every day with very natu
seei joy, and In tones VI triumph
The principle Of separation once admitted, the disso-
fafion Of Republic commenced. WHY