New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

From Or special Correspondent.

From Orr Special Correspondent.
LoespoS March II, 1865.
There is til a great dearth OF news here, at
least Of such as would interest Americana The main
part Of this prcestinatey ,hor letter will be derotcd
to how we receive the news you are making for MS
rather than TO the exporting any Of British origin.
tbosgh may bring up the rear with a few struggling
paragraphs Of London gossip. The times. hAe the
weather are duh and not hair so ysrisblefor atno*
pheriealy We are favored with every kind Of naieor
oogics al aboInnation And What few topics y
we treat ~ the gold bsaers do precious netsl tu'
rating them until they very tain indeed; ess
do not int nd TO initiate.
The day on which closed my last letter brought M
news OF the fll OF Charleston the effect Of which is
but mpericcty expressed in the newspapers so lar AS
mn able 70 gather from the talk Of friends and enemies
You see the place had obtained quite fictitious repu
stion in consequence OF the many failures against IT,
Foreigners bad got to regard 1t sort Of Sebassopo
or rather Cronstadt (Which taken and to caleu
te even more confidently its holding out till the end
Of the wsr--whenever that might hapPen-than Rich
mond itself Pig headed and pursy old Britons Of the
Podsnap order Lad grown quite dogmac about II. ard
would founderingly demonstrate Its inpreens'
bili,y, especially after dinner. Ever since that
atrocious attempt. sir. u, bloch mp the harbor.
with stones, sir - with stones IN violation OF
all the established usages u war;, Il have
remarked that civilians are commonly great on the
established ussges Of war, Charleston had become
something Of hobby with that portion Of the Bitsh
public which gets It's opinions from TAs T.so The
Standard aud TIE Ts!esrsps. What gGshing vas done
about the South was generally turned in the direc
lions Of "Stonewsn' jackson. Lee and the cradle Of
the Rebellion. Charleston holds out weu air; they've
not got thar get and don't think they viii Was quite
a common remark generally accompanied with al en-.
copiun on the courage Of Its people. When you added.
~ l did once, AYES, bnt saw two men and woman
sold on shs auction block there yOa we're thought an
H. bred person. Hence you may imagine how the
news OF Its fall was received. Down went that
Rebel barometer the Confederate Cotton Loan. nom
among the ffes 10 [i-t has since fallen TO
81 aud sales can hardly bo effected ~ that and any
amount OF bets and lost the prevailing feeling
being "Confound those neIplieable Yankeesi Their
tide Of succcss steadily rising and no mistake with
never 20 much sign Of one Of these Gibbs, which We
have oil got into chronic habit Of expecting just
that. indeed.
And tho ,u.n oo.,n answered with louder deeper roar
And the rapid drew nearer, falling sounding on the
Back re R.,ad and IA, s.ssasr1 beck the Anglo Rebel
bsr~.'
though 70 DO Mcsdames Camp and HaSfm Jnstice
they have since rushed up W their knees IN ths tide
with adj The ralsnry Of Mrs. Darlington in her attempt
10 rcpe tho Atlantic aud even now plying their old
broons with oil their servIs might And much good
may tho exercise do theml
Bu, when the Austraasisn brought the dee'es' news
that Charles Sumner had introduced into the Senate
resolution that Congress hereby declares the Rebel
debt or loan % simply agency Of The Rebellion which
the United States con nevsr under any circumstance
recognise In any part or way then. promise you
thsrs WIS howlngi 1t IL some months ego since 1 In.
formed you tina, ct lsa. half the Rebel debt owned
in this country and ali along thore has been eonvo-
ton suour stock hodsra and indeed Kr'tans sssssa'y