The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1861, Page 2

irae ts THE AMERICAN REBELLION. , Effect of the Bull Run Battle and Retreat in " Patis—Napoleon’s Kdea of Recognition of Jeff. Davis— Prince Napoleon's Visit to Ame- . Mea an important Ohe—The Export Trade and Manufactures of Germany in the War Crisis, ; i &e. &., ke. Our Paris Corre dence. - NT ues Tam, August 9, 1861. Loyal Americans Shocked at the Union Defeat—Joy of the Disunjonists and the European Sympathizers—A Whole. some Dréad of the Might of the North—Opinion, of a French Qgjicer on Military Politicians—Position of the London and Dublin Newspapers—The Increase of the . French Navy and an Imperial Move at Hand-—Prince Napoleon's Visit to America of Great. e, de. All Americans here were. grieved and shocked beyond expression ipon receiving the news of the disastrous bat- tle of Bull run. They can but feel grief and annoyance, for the cnemies of the Union herd,and in England cannot conceal their exuitation, ‘The ministerial journals of both countries herald the news of the defyat with ostentation. Tho London Post heads its column, ‘Signal Defeat of the Northern Troops,” white the other London journals that are given up ‘to’the cause of the rebels in like manner display the news, . It is to be feared that an immediate attempt with be made to bring about the recognition of the Southern confederacy. Nothing but the greatest care on the part of our ambas- sadors here and at London will prevent such @ misfortune. To tho grief felt by all Americans here, is added a feel” ing of deep annoyance and hatred of those accursed jour- mala that drove and hounded on our veteran and wise Commander Chief, General Reott, to a forward Movement cre he was read Thoso pettifogeing journalists who, by their jll-timed tries of “ On te Rich- mond,” forced the minds of the pnblic as well the administration, should be tarred and feathered as traitors, What, in the name of heaven, could possess our military leaders to go bolt »gaingt batteries and un- told numbers of a hidden enemy? ffcers in the Freneh army, of rank and distinction, with whom I haye con. versed upon the subject of ‘the defeat, say that our generals were mad to attack when they did; that, hay- ing the command of the sea, being able to land troops wherever they chose, they should have kept a large force in front of the rebols until a still Jarger force might have been conveyed to some portion of the rebel States, from. whence it vould have marched on the enemy, thus placed Detween two fire The officers 1 speak of say that where the moral efleet of a defeat was to be eo great on either side, this should have been done, even if months had passed inactively by:for that army which, by its im. prudent advance, was defeated. But, said I, you must take into consideration that a large portion of the press was urging on the administration, and that loud cries were made for the removal of Genora! Scott, because his policy was such as you describe. ‘That was treason,” was the reply of the brave and experien military man with whom I was conversing, “you shon!d have at once stopped such publication, A commander-in- chief should be at liberty to act according to his judgment, and when journalists differ with him, they should bear in mind that editing newspapers and commanding armic® @re diffvreut things.” The lesson is a cruel one. He will now no doubt employ as officers military men, and not lawyers anc merchants. I must refer again to Major Kearney, whose name I sce nowhere in your lists of officers. Why, in the name o¢ common sense, of ordinary prudence, are such out and out soldiers, such experienced military men, over- looked, ‘The example of a dashing, brave man, a through” ‘out sollier like Major Kearney, is incalculable upon th® men. There is here in Paris, at this moment, General @. W. Morgan, Iate Ambassador at Lisbon, an experienced offcer, who fought, as will be remembered; with groat distinction in Mexico; like Major Kearney, he was specially mentioned in the Commander-in-Chief’s despatches to government for dis tinguished services. He is now here, not well. in health, it ts truc, but all who are acquainted with General Mor- gan are aware that he would ac an finportant com mand were it offered him, without consideration of health, One such officer is worth a hundred untried, unskilful mon—who may be brave and dovoted, but who cannot sway the soliier ax does a general thut has gained his ¢x perience where he had braved death for his country, The soldiers soon learn to appreciate such commanders, aud stick by them to the last. It is evident that, spite of the exaltation felt by your enemies hero, a feeling of distrust of the power of U North is gaining ground. The energy di: yed after defeat shows that the people of t) prth are now fairly roused and in earnest, and» wholesome dread of their power is still lingering in the mins of the English government especially, It {s expected a most tre mendous eitort will be made to redectu the lost battle, and those who were sneering at the bloodless skirmishes between the Northern and rebel forces are hushed. Th feel that adreadful biow has been struck, and that a mighty nation is in arms—one that tv harass or annoy were dangerous. It is understood that all hopes of an ad justment are at an end, and that, until the defeatat Butt ran has been avenged, the North will listen to naught save a desire to punish those trailors who have brought 90 great a misfortune upon them. It is evident that the Northern troops fight admirably, as they were successful for so many hours against whelming odds. You willflud by the perusal of the London Times’ spe- cial correspondent's letters to his journal that he did more to stop the rout at Bull run than any person present; Qone were so cool or collected, and twas he that first suggesied that some of the officers should attempt to stop the runaways. He was shot at, threatened and ran all sorts of risks, but throvgh it all he wasa hero, This we are bound to believe, as he insists upon it bimsclf. I suppose that he lost his trumpeter in the melee, and 50 was forced to blow the blast of self-praise, which fills a column of the J'imes. Tt is a remarkable circumstance that for some days past we have heard no “axe upon the subject of secession from the Paris semi-offisial organs ~'Ihey had yegeived ihe mot d'ordre to write upon the subject of the “undoubted right that the Southerners had to leave tho Union,” and [suppose received orders to discontinne, Bat I fear that ut ts but the Tull before the tempest. All the harm that could be done has been accompiished by those unfair and pro- judiced articles; you may rest assured that many a mind here that was disposed to look upon the secession of the South in its true light—namely, that of a rebeltion—now think otherwise, and claim that the Southerners didright. The public mind here is noes lo see France recognise the Southern confederacy. I know from actual oser- vation and from intercourse with all the leading nalisis of Paris, Any one who asserts the contrar oramt of the real state of the minds of the people . © journals of Paris are all against the North, with the exception of the Gpiiicne’ Nationate and the Siecle. latter, being the republican. organ, bas always favored the Union. The first named journal is unusually well informed as regards Amorican matters, It asserts that the battle of Bull run was not a decisive one; that, on the contrary, it will but stimulate the North to such mighty military efforts as will surely crush the Southern forces, and expresses a bope that men of experience may now be chosen to head on the brave troops of the North. The following extract from the Freeman's Journal, of Dublin, will prove that in Troland the nature of the resources of the North are well appreciated:— “The torrible disasters that befel the Presi of America puts an end to ail hope of an ad the quarrel between the Northern and Sout Wn States antil some almost annihi'ating slarighter wil have aveng- ed one party and put an end to all hopes of reorganization by the other, Prestige and military honor have been lost together in the disastrous flight from Bull run, This is keenly felt in the Northern States, and a sensitively vain People, like the Americans, will not be content until they shall have redeemed both. ‘They will swarm Hike bees to the scene of conflict, and, by their very numbers and reck- lesaness, blot out the memory of the most shameful fight of armed men recorded in the annals of warfare We are gratifled to find the doubts we expressed as to the rumor. ed death of Thomas Francis Meagher are contirmed. He ig not among the slain, Wut we fear thata very large oumber of the Irish brigade, in which he served, have fallen, and possibly, if not probably, beneath the fire of brother Irishmen; for among the regiments of the South there is an Wigh brigade algo, and the son and namesake of John Mitchell is ranked amongst the most daring young officers in the Southern army.” It will not surprise you to find that the great splur teror, the London Times, which had remained sient under your plain remarks as regards the countenance shown to the rebels by the Quecn’s government, should have seized the moment of a defeat experienced by the Union army to vapor against the American governiucnt, People and press. ‘That hero Russel! has dono the same, ‘as you will perceive by bis last letters. Having to an- nounce a defeat, he cagerly seized upon the occasion to have a bitter fling at the ‘This is a matter of course, and will not surprise y The Times says the Americans bluster and boast too much. This may be; but it is done before our opponents are in trouble; we don’t wait for apecial occasions, but say what w ve to say right out. That is not the policy of the Times or of England either. The French navy is nereased by the addition of two more large iron plat vessels, formidable in size and amount. A reserve of sailors bas been ordered. What for? is naturally (and fearfully in some quarters) asked. Something is brooding. and V'fear that no good is intend- ed to your side of the Atlantic. A large, powerful navy you must have. To God's name, and in the name of pa triotism, urge this upon the adininistration. It is very well Lo have @ large and efficient land force, but what we must have (o confound our enemics is a powerful, well equipped foot. Wegannot, must not, lose such rich pro- vinces as California, nor can we let other Powers vsurp Mexico. s Ere this reaches you Prince Napoleon will be among you, with his charming, affable wife. She is worthy all’ the kindness and attention that may be bestowed upon ber Royal Highness, The Prince comes to look about for him- self and judge for himsolf, I believe that his visit is a portentous One for you, as much depends upon the cou: clusions he may come to. This is no idje assertion. I cannot hore slate more, but repeat that the Prince's visit 42 an imyortant ona, Parm, August 0, 1861. America,” in which the disastrous influence of the pre. Old World Matters Cast Aside in Anwiety About the War in | sent crisis upon the commercial relations between the the New—Opinion in High Circles on the art of War in Ametea—The F’ of the | Know no come so intensely, interesting ee happily for our Emperor here, speculations as to what next in the Old is atmost absorbed in caloulating what can possibly be the future of-America, ‘The detatis of your military dis" aster have not yet reached us, and how tw account for the fact is the ceaseless subject of discussion. Twas last night ata recoption, where many of the Etat Major were assembled, and I am bound to say that the prevailing opinion, or rather conjecttire, was One that was ‘most unfavorable to the commanders of the federal army The whole thing, in Fronch eyes, is 60 utserly utiroientie ‘that military mon speak of what has happenod.as a. siraple, natural consequence, How is it possible, they say, that the art of war should be thus extemporized? ‘Ihe best army in the world may be, and bas been, ren- dered. the victim of a panic. When all is said and dono, war is only a fearful game of hazard, but since it has been reduced to the laws of ‘solence something must always be done to neut a!ize if not forestall the accidents of fortune. But, mon Dieu! what do we see hefe? A people individually as brave asa fum shed lion, commanded by a set of septuagenarian geucrals, who, twelve months ago, would haye been: puzzied to dis- corn the difference between the duties of a corporal and a field marshal;and thus an army, burning with zeal but without discipline, is seen flying before its shadow ; for the chances are just as great if it had stood still for a ‘whily that that which happened to the North would haye hap- pened to the South, These military commentaticns, in the absence of details, aro disposed to utterly iguore what ‘hey hear about, baggage. carriers and camp foriowers ccusing the disaster, and observe that movements of this kind ordinarily take place from the front,and not from the rear, In their opinion, the wholo fault is to be found in the inferior strategy of those with whom such respon- sibility rested. They think that it was the object of the rebels to fight on théir own ground, and that for this pur- pore different places were successively evacuated. This Strategy on the partof thy rebels, they suspect, was not properly comprehended, and herice the d We were all in hopes of hearing of a gre: of course our disappointment is proportionate. one for a moment despairs. It is remembered mother country owes ler present greatn domitable courage in rising superior to one (is snother; and with the old spirit still lingering in the ve of the free sons of the North, ho one doubts for a mom nt shat you will gird up your loing with more determination than ever and put down this unnatural rebellion. You will probably have to retrace yonr steps, and acknowl (hat undisciplined zeal is more fatal than a hostile ‘anx, but with the business habits and insuperable valor people, you will rise to the occasion, nnd let now that if quick to. ey your words, At the same timo, a god as afenst of this It will never do to hi mine for- ward to acknowledge th ; 8 you contrive soon to giv HTM ital ble thrashing, thos result will inevitably follow, Already there is a soinit of this on both sides of the chauncl, ‘and forey armed. The policy of the Sonth is ¢ s recordiam , to be in’ a position to pression , to invoke the sympath trod people strngling to'1 i it had been better for the Cabinet to have adopted 1} view originally given by the Ieratp, to biave tempor hh the inevitable, or else the whole North must now rise as one man to put dewna danger which may othor- wise become unmanageable. ‘ Lonly reflect the yoice of society here in dis to be fore- rly that of ad mi- lift up a loud wail of op- : mn aying this, Paris, August 9, 1861. Refusal of the King of Prussia to Visit ‘Napoleon, and Imperial Chagrin Against England—Suspicions Atiitude of the Emperor Towards Ital—The War with the Church, and Personal Exhausticn of his Majesty—Eugenie Of in Another Huff—Visit of the King of Sweden, dc. ‘You will bear in mind I doubted the truth of the report that was so industriously circulated here by the official press as regards the visit to be mado by (he King ot Prussia to the Emperor Napoleon, At the last moment, and after it had been announced that active preparations wore going on at the camp at Chalons for the reception of his Prussian Majesty, the Monitewr publishes a short note saying he will not come, but that in October he will mcey the Emperor at Strasbourg. This may or may not ve strictly trus. One thing is certaim—the greatest irrita” tion 4s felt here at this abortive attempt to bring about a Toyal and imperial meeting. The influence of England has caused it to fail, and France will pay off the debt some way. The relations between France and Maly are worse even than at the date of amy last letter. You will remember. I said they were almost inimical. The King of Italy will not, as he was solicited by thiS Court to, do, cause Ricasoli to res’ Hence it is fear- ed by the friends of Italy that all further enmity on the yart of Austria towards Italy will bo unchecked by France. Austria, however, it is a consolation to the Ita- fans to know, has enough bad business of her own on hand to make her letthe Ttalians alone tor some time to come, The straggte between this government and the rgy still continues, and reports far from satisfactory are circulating. Altogether this is a trying time for th ho {s still unwell, and looks quite as jaded as went to Vichy. ‘Tho farce so shamefully p press here, in publishing t Goyon and Merode af- fair is smoked—General Gi n has written to the Empe- ror and the Minister of War here, erts Hat the incident referred to was most shamefully exaggerated and distorted, and the upshot is that, es Isaid in my lost letter, the Emperor will not withdraw his troops from e. He will more Vike! th Vietor Emanuct and favor that cruol bev » sends ont bandits to “kill, pillage and burn, 1 under th protection of the standard of France. Were the troops of Napoleon II. to be withdrawn from Rome, the Italian people would soon have Pius IX. and his pete—Antonclli, Merode and Francis 11.—out of the country. It may yet come, and soon, perhaps, for the people getting tired of the substitution of one tyranny, £. another, and will rise against the French o¢cupation of ne. Petitions, praying Navoleoy Jif. to withdraw his troops, are arriving here. :ery week. One of these po- titlons way a by Garibaldi, It is felt here that Fiatice must asaume one side or the other, and are entertained that it will not be the good and just side. The King of Sweden is here on a visit to Napoleon HI. He remains but a week. To-day a grand review of the vison of Paris will be held in the Champs do Mars in bis honor, Tho Empress, strange to say, left Paris the morning of the day the King was expected, Tam told that her ty is annoyed at some late events, and that she refused to remain a week longer, going off in a state of displeasure, The female politicians have been very busy lately, and her Majesty’s displeasure is accredited to a failure in that line, Panis, August 9, 1861. An Army Review ty Charles of Sweden—Cavour's Conjes- tor Returns from Rome to Turin—Reception of the Am- bassador of Raly by the Emperor—The Coming File of the Bonapartes, dc. The grandson of Bernadotte, Charles XV., King of Swe- den, with his son Oscar, by the side of the “nephew of my uncle,” is this day to review a chosen body of troops in the Champ de Mara. The circumstance is only another of the strange features of the era in which we live. It used to be said that of all the grandeur of the Bonapartist empire not a wreck was left to point a moral or adorn a tale but the crown of Sweden encircling the temples of a French general of the grand army. But now, after the lapse of nearly half a contury, the descendant of the Great Emperor leads the legious of France, and, with al- most more than his uncle’s power, hokts the worid in his grasp, while Sweden’s monarch falls into that relative position properly due to the origin of his power. As side by side the Emperor and King ride along the liues of that army—under the eagles of which each dates his patent of nobilitythe multitude of spectators cannot fail to find in the memory of the past some guiding light to the future ‘A Bonaparte and Bernadotte, surronnded by the splendid chivalry of France, is a great fact, and in the present critical state of Europe may well be looked upon asa gign of the times.” Father Jacques, who had received the confession of the excommunicated Cavour, has returned to Turin from his citation to Rome. The reverend pere is deprived of his parochial cure, but left free to perform the usual offices of the Catholic priesthood. Yesterday M. Negia, the new Ambassador for the king- dom‘of Jtaly, was formally received at the Tuileries, but we have suddeniy lost the light of the Empress’ beauz yeux. ‘Fhe very day before the King of Sweden's ar- rival her Majesty intimated her intention of visiting the Faux Boones, lt is not easy to give an explanation of this sudden start. It has been said that the Queen of Sweden was expected to pay her Majesty the compliment of a visit,and that failing in this, it was thought dero- gatory that the Empress should be at home to the King. It is diMoult to get at the bottom of these minatiw of court etiquette, but I dare say, whatever the fact may be, the sun wil) not fail to bless us with its rays to-mor- row, boiwithstanding. Great preparations are being made in Par's, as all over France, for the coming imperial fete on the 16th of Au- gust, On this occasion the Arch’of Triumph, at the top of the crepe Elysees, is to be the great centre of at- traction. e whole surrounding place ‘8 now furnished with scaffolding, from which myriads of Jamps are to hang, and feng d artifice to Bing up their joyous corrusca- tions. it is the religious fete, (oo, of the Assumption, and prayers are ordered to be put up for the eldest son of the Church on an occasion of such great interest to Chris- tianity. Our Berlin Correspondence, Bern, August 7, 1861. Serious Effects of the American War on German Tradem The Export Trade of Bremen Injuriously Affected—ane Decrease in Thrce Months—Why Americans Consume so Much European Manufactures—The Colton Supply— Astounding Sensation by the News of the Union Defeal,, de, One of the leading Berlin papers, the National Zeitung, ow World have be- and sermewbat | arge mouthed, you have an arm of iron to meke good | } | | The Tr United States and Germany is commented upon, and & fr—} "gloomy piéture drawn of it effects upon thé prosperity of | the . This article is of conside interest as showing the state of public opinion om the subject just ‘now, and] presume, therefore, that a brief abstract of it will not bo unacceptable to your readers, The reports from our manufacturing districts of the reaction of the civil war in America on our export trade to tho United States aro already, it says, “extremely alarm- ing; and a glance at tbeilistiof exporta from the port of ) Fremen discloses a fearful view of the reduetion in the shipments of the industrial productions of Germany to the tranfatiantic markets. In the second quarter of 1561 (April to June) the decrease as compared to 1860 wos:— In ribbons, 47 per cent; cotton fabrics, 68 por cent, silk and half silk manufactures, 45 per_copt; broad. cloths, 52 per cent; other woollen and half woollen goo's, 69 per cent; mircellancous, 40 per cont; and osegars, about 96 fer cent, It is true that this diminution does not entirely arise from the disturbed state of North America; in part it may be traced to the introduction of «new tariff with a higher scale of duties, which caused an inerense of im- ports to take place previous to its being carried into effect, and u decrease immediately after. But for all that it fs undentalle that the domestic warfare in whieh the United States are now engoged paralyzes commerce and speculation, and that im particular the capital wasted in loans and expenses for military purposes must restrict the ‘consumption of other objects. ‘The, offect of — these’ .clreumstances, which extends morg especially to articles of luxtry, cannot be of short duration. ‘the absorption of capital must lead to an exhaustion ¢f tue material resources, which will react for a long time in reducing the ecensumpticn. We have expericuced sitar results in our own immediate yicini ty, Where trade and industry are not yet entirely re covered from the stagnation produced by the war of 1859. Tf in addition to this calamity there should be a falling off in the cultivet on cotton in the United State which would still further restrict the medium of change for fore'gu commodities, a permanent and most disastrcus cilect upon our export trade would plainly be ynavoidable. Unite ‘the Statés offer the most important market for Kurepean, and especially for German maprfxc- tures, This” is yxplained by the — fret that they 7 both of a highly eivilized and of a primitive country, consmning articles of luxury in large qvantitios, and at the samo tine exporting the rew matcrial—that is to say, productions that are ergeriy ro- y all the nations of Europe, partly duty fre and ¥ nominal duties.’ ‘Pho free or lightly sation cf American cotton and American Dyeadetufls, and the influx of American gold, form the moat effectual means of promoting the export ofFuropecn manufactures to America. If this reciproeiiy be disturbed, the export from the United States being obstructed or circumscribed, they will naturally be prevented from im porting to the same amcunt as heretofore, and we shall iind a farless ready market for our productions, To us, therefore, the serious question presents itself, whether and how our industry wil! be able to get over this great and poss bly Jasting Contraction of our rales te North Ame ¥ Whether thero is any prospect of finding w fubstitute for it e'sewhore, and what meang should be employed to facilitate the attcinment of this object? The Nationa? Zeitung then procesds to grote the examp'o of England, and recommends tho Zolverein to follow her example in reducing prohibitory duties, or abolishing thom: alt coi | ce that ‘the cotton — off prospect for linens and but vers wil fo con pete with the h and Irish, unless they can got their yarns cheaper tian at present. Measures should also be ken jusio of a commercial treaty with + Fran ations on which are still pending, and which » a that country to the manufactures of Gein How far this advice, supposing it should be acted upon by governnicnt, will conti ibute towards diminishing the cllects of tho American crisis on the industry of this us to be seen; but the extracts I have » torhow that the ieterests of German are interwoven with t f the United States to x much greater extent than was generally imagined, and account £8 of events on tic is watched here in all classes of your side of tho A Foe! You may s the sensation that was ereated by the telographié despatch that arrived on Monday, announcing te alair at Manassas function, and the re- the unforty eat of the Union army to Al It came vpon Itke a8 the recent sue- eosses Of MeCiellan ja Western Virginia, and of Lyon and Siegel it Missouri, had given rise to the impression (hat the r the ‘ ly dis- emoralized to with. stand the impesing display of military foree directed wet thelr chief Eine oi operations, Considerable. apprebensions aro felt for the safety of Washington City; it is feared that the enemy, flushed with ry, Will make a dash on the capital, and.perhapa § i’ in occupying it before suffelent reinforcements come up to protect it agninst a coup demain. I trust, however, that the dignster is not so overwhelming as would appear from the iirst accounts, and tbat long before ihis the armies of the republic have wiped off ub from th ateheon and renewed the superiority they exhibited ever the rebels in the earlier part of the canipaign. Such occasional reverses must be expected in A and after ali, Americans are fighting against Ameri- ‘ans, the two contending parties are of the same race and the same blood, and it is no wonder, therefore, if the seales of victory are otten wisely poised and if tLe goad cause is not viways triumphant, ‘the greater is ihe pity that courage and military skill should be rpal conilicts which. might be much more usefuily employ ed against a foreign enemy. gedy on Uonrd the Bark Czarina MURDER OF THE CAPTAIN, SECOND MATE AND CARVEN- VER—TUE MURD [From the Bosten ‘Tr J ‘The bark ( na arrived at this pert this morning, in charge of the first Meer of ship D. B. Metealf, Mr. Serritt, who gi tt partictlars of a terrible tragedy on board ihe death of four persons, as fol- John Dwyer, of this age to Cronstact, and Was on her + the murders tor? aid voy- mate, This the lith of man was Pe y July last, tor the bad condition of the v Atter that no more trouble of onsequcnce ccenrred un- til two days before the murder, when a dispute tock place in tke cabin, resulting in the throwing of & plate at the captain by Crotier, Which inflicted a wound upon his head, On the night 0 watch (feom 9 m by @ boy at the wheel to go down into the cuptain’s cabin, “It after. ppeared that he had murdered the captain with the mid an axe as ho was eleeping in his berth. He then put on gome of the captain’s clothes and took y, the secorid’ mate, Mr. Cammett, of Boston, probably with the same weapon, During the day the crew, finding Crotter was a despe rate and reckless murderer, consn! tokill him. Giving a pledge cach 5 the othe®, they commenced the attack on the next, da: ys duly 31. Crotter, however, was not in the humor ty sub? mit, Lm las the crew came around he produced a pair of revolvers load h ball. ‘The attack and defane w_ ich fol lesporate charac ‘The carpenter, otter, was shot and thrown verbs a The Boy at the wheel threw the ca: he caught, but Crotter, upon perceivihg it carpenter soon after sunk. Another wan then approached, who was shot at 3 Crotter, but at the moment the former jumped Hi sud denly and (he bali lodged in the shoulder of a Russian passenger, Mr, Alexander Treskefsky. At this time one of the crew, who had an adze in his haud for self-defence, struck Crotter a severe blow in the shoulder, which somewhat cowed the murderer. It acon appeared that this wound was mortal, and he was placed ina Wont on deck, where, after several hours of horrible raving, he died. At six o'clock P. M. same day was boarded by British bark Harleqnin, which obtained the particulars of the mutiny and proceeded en her course. August 3, was boarded from ship D. B. Metcalf, and obtained from ber a navigator, Mr. Serriti, who Drought the Czarina to this port. The mate, after killing the captain, destroyed all the papers. ‘Tho bodies of the dead were all thrown overboard, Captain Dwyer was about thirty-three years of age, and belonged in this city. He leaves a wife and one chiid. The following are the names of the erew:—Hendrich 8, Riumal, a Swede; John Shaw, Henry Can, James Witsen, Euglishinen ;Carl W. Nesbur ,Carl Swerholin , both Swedes; and Charles Percival, American. ‘ ‘The murderer, Crotter, was an Irishman, and donbtlesa this was not bis first crime npon the high seas. He had been on the ccast of California, and he often Uragged of the murders be had committed among the Chinamen there. His design probably was to take the vessel close to the shore at some appropriate place, set it on fire and abandon it. With this view he had loaded a boat on deck with the captain's valuables and other property. STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE CREW. Jobn Shaw, an kndian, of Oldtown, known among his tribe as “Pushow,”? makes the following statement: also, that the eaptain treated them well, but that the mate was quarrelsome, and was feared from the first by the erew:— On the 15th of July the captain and mate had a row in the cabin; the captain called on all hands to come and put the mate in irons; the mate was then armed with a large revolver; the captain asked him why he was armed: the mate said, ‘Go away from me,lam a desperate man;” we stood back, and the captain and mate made up, when we went forward. On the 30th of July I went to the wheel at four in the al was of the most 9 made a pase wt ty him, ser a rope which cut it,and the morning; saw soon after the second mate drunk; saw the mate with bottle and he got the second mate drunk, go that he was specehiess; afterwards he was" quiet; soon after the mate cailed’a men named Joho to come aft; heard Jobn singing ont ; looked over- board, and saw him, with a cut on his head, swim. ming; 1 sang out to the men, “A mon overboard,” and threw the spanker sheet to Joln, and he got hold of it; he ent the, spanker sheet with a hatchet say- ing to the man, “ Goto h—I witht the captain,” the man swam behind twenty minutes; the mate, with a revolver in hand, ordered the carpenter and a Swede to throw overboard the second mate, who was on the deck bleed- ing; he swam for about fifteen minutes; the mate stood on the house Jaughipg at him; the vessel was going about two miles an hour. He then looked at me and told me not to be a‘raid, as he wasnot going to hurt me yet; the remainder of the watch were on deek at the time: he cnt at one, and he escaped; he cnt at another, and struck him on the back; Contains an editorial headed “Our Export Trade to North | \d the captain be did wot want to burt Lim then; the , NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1861. largest po tag Sena arg 4 ins up for rm he told me he ome cae ie tee the ship and get her on fire; said 1b gO LO Rem with sher; tol golbg to mnie steward and two Whe should not take me and af morning Be Called all hands and aid » Ta See geerethapery ty ers ho wi immodia ut ® thror gh; he told me to go to work; we peta upon the boat; at two o'clock us to throw the captain over- bourd; he lay in berth, with head out and brains pro- truding; I sewed him up in bed-clothes, and we threw bim crea ARSE bates CUA aft so ao us in Irons; left one man.to lool. veesel; let, ou nea. a$- different” timoe,, two faa tame, to relieve the watch; on the morning of the Sst a ves. sel coming up to us; he oederod ali hands to make sail w get away; we made sail aud got out of sightot her. That afternoon, at two o'clock, Lsaw the mate running forward, the carpenter having streck bim with a topmaul; he shot atthe carpenicr, who rap for- ward and jumped oyer the bow, end heng upon the chain, “He shoved his heat ap and tie mate shot at him; ho then went overboard; the mato ran aft, and one of the men struck him on the head with lived till seven o’clock; 1 to save the carpenter, but st before he wes struck with the nger, a Russian; he fired the re- then continued cn the same’ a hammer or adze; he put the wheel down could pot seo him. adze he shot the past volver six dimes; we a tack OU we saw the English bark Harlequin, from Glasgow to Montreal; we hoisted the colors union dowhe We told the captain our condition, and sent @ boat to the ship, for the mate; he came on board; our fire. malo was then ali T stopped om board th to the captain; he said he could oid us Our latitude and long! i belbg about halt-past ba Calong weit for three days, when we came across an Ameriean vessel, the mate of which bre When we buried the mate we searched bi hia pocket money and gold stucs belonging ‘to the cap- MOVEMENTS OF MRS. LINCOLN. Onr Long Branch Correspondence. Lone Brancn, Angust 23, 186). Mrs. Lincoln's Departure—The Reasons Pherefor—Mrs. Grimsley Does Not Return to Washinglon—2frs. Lincoln Gees to Niagara—Fireworks, Readings ond Tableauz— The Approaching Close of the Season, de., de., de. Mrs. Lincolmand her party left here this afterneen. The ‘eparture was so quietly arranged and mujed that very few people knew that she had really gone, and ab, at the boll last evening, she repeatedly declared her intention of somaining bere a few days longer, this sudden flitting must have been hastily decided upon. Mrs. Lincoln remaing in Now York to night, and may, perhaps, stay until Men day, and from thence accompanies her s Grimeley) as far as Niagara Falls: gees on to Springfield, with the i once more settling quietly down to Western life, and roturhg no more to the gaycr scence of the capital. Her presence, advice and assistance will be greatly missed by Ms. Lincoln, ML imsley was So anxious to me-ve homeward that the party’s stay here was much ab- t. She felt that, cuce having ie(t Waghington, every moment's delay on her journey homeward was irks¢ Mrs. Lincoin, too, is desirous: vi her summer jauntings and return to Wash thinks that the Presicent is jonely without wonders how he manages to find a listener for bis jokes end jeats at table, whe no mi what the and fatigues of the day muy be, always sociable ard agreeable. Mrs. Lincoln spoke of very freqventiy and with mech fe ~w return home, Mrs. Grimstey to push ¢ westward, and the fesire ners of Master ‘temmy coln io start to day, and'abrc tolegiepued you yosterday, ant forned me, Mrs. Lincolu’s departure wil, of course, be the for the Leeaking up of the seasor and we expect exodus on Moud: y text. Already we feel the cootn September here, xnd although the days aro really mn asant, and the bright moonlight niz an ever before this Bummer, yet th: seash w lose its charms, end city homes begin to atuactive. We shali haye the usual nem) comers—sensible fo:k who come to the themselves, and not at the time and in (ho fashion dictater—and then (he hotels will be Long Branch ceaorted. ~ ‘ihe influence of Mrs. Lincoln’s visit will not be felt, therefore, as much this season as it will be the next, and for ail seasons which follow. Her presence here has siven a stamp and tone to the place which it will never jose, ‘Ths watering place has such great natural advan, tages that it only needed the yisit of a personage like the President's lady ‘to give it prestige to become the Brigh ton of America, The first, and not the leayt, of its advan tages, is that it Is so easily and quickly accessible, A of-hours’ ride from New York aad you are upon hore, net of a river, bay or mlet, but of the bread, open sea, » business men and, indeed, to all, this is one of the greatest attracticns of the Banch—it is so easy to ket here and to get Kk again, and the place is xo convenient, casily reached, and yet #0 xecinded. nts more delightful begins ‘Then, again,’ we have here the oaly cli! on the "Atlantic coast from Maine to Goorgia, it F that this sould be so, while the ‘coast f arrounded | of the Brane! cliff, and the country 10 the sea bree be cultivated down to the water’ eau forms an exceilent site for a village of just as the Wallacks’ and the He » and from the price of land here it is evident that, in'a year or two, this villoge willbe built. Then we shail have better hotels and aceon mo: ons, Stores will be opened here 16 save is the going to Red Bonk or Now the sli; purchase in dry poodscries and fixin It ifls; but this only a°ds to the We have nearly two mules of b igiend is 5 advantages heach and is” PR ses, at every storm. it and cemented, is really needed bere, and will arsand dollars to every’ foot of land slong the Let the Jersey folks go to work at it, then, as porsib'e.. parture Mrs, Lincoln expressed her thanks warmly for kor recepticn and entertainment here 1 vd ta, every convenience vived that greatest Hege of 2 gnest— of doing as she “pleased, The peo- indeed behaved very well» here, and Season of a seaside court has been in every way enjoyable, not only to Mrs. Line but to the visiters here, to the fashionabies wio tutte hither her coming, and to the Jonts who bayve eptertained her ro agreeably. Mr: nd Mr. Laird, the he and host of the mansion, were heart} cola for their kindness, and reeciy ing invitation to visit the White House If goodness were a polities! merit, the py the White House by themsotves « {heso fine days. They ought to, car everybody has’ been recuperating feem igues of ‘he Dall, but this evening we were Wliant selves again, in spite of the chill of peoln's departure. The freworlks which were aved from t in of fast cvening were exhibited ront of the minsion. Another grend hop wasgiven at National; most beautiful tableaux #ere given at the ropolitan, und, besidis all shud a ng by Nina Foster, alittle nt ented quite a sensation in New Y ‘This is hardly the place ccitical notice, but Teannot avoid saying that Miss ‘er reads remarkably well. She attempts a very great deal, and accomplizhes much. For instance, she at. tempts to read the parts of beth Lady and Sir Peter Lady Te: toes capitally, and Sir Peter only —but who else could attempt them both so sue- J do not think, as many claim, that she will make a great actress; but she will certainly make av -elever comedienne, and she js now decidedly lady readers in high comedy. Fitzhugh Ludlow kindly assisted her this evening, and read Young Mariowe excellently. What toanorrow may bring forth for us pe one knows, but Pshall be sure to inform yon of it when it comes. then [am saifstied with the waves andthe me making its bright, shining, tempting, deceitful, en path across them. SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE AT FORT FILLMORE. [From the New Orleans Delta, August 17.} We are indebted to Mr, McKeever, President of the Southwestern Express Company, for a copy of the Houston ‘Dleqraph , containing the fovowing intelligence:— We take the following from the Ledger of the 5tl:— Fort Buss, July 26, 1861. Colonel Baylor took three hundred men’ from. this post three days ago, and proceeded to Mesilia, where he was attacked by the regulars, and he killed thirty-two of the regulars the first fre, and then they retreated. Among the killed was Lieutenant McRnally, of the regular acmy. ‘There were none of our men hurt. Twill start at ten o'clock to-night, with my company and about one hundred men besi to_ reinforce Colone} Baylor at Fort Fillmore, where there will be, in all proba. bility, a desperate fight, when I arrive there with the can- non, It is our determination to kill every black republi- can in the whole upper country, or fall oursely S. W. McALLISTER. Ei. Paso, July 28, 186%. A fight eceurred at Mesilla on the 25th instant, between Colonel Baylor's command and the federal troops sta- tioned at Fort Fillmore, in which tho federalists are re- ported to haye lost two lieutenants killed and thirty privates killed and wonndod, Lose on our side none, and none wounded. They abandoned Fillmore in the night and fled towards Fort Stanton, Our troops are in pursuit, and we expect to-night to hear of ther cap- ture. The Lincoln force js alrfost double ovr own. Another mail party has been killed, consisting of seven men, sixty miles west of Mesilla. ‘The troops are now all withdrawn fromm Arizona, leay- ing yor mines very much exposed. r . McNIGHT & RICHARDSON. P. S.—An express has just arrived, reporting the cap. ture of most if not all the United States troops Her from Fillmore. They surrendered without resistance. ‘The killed and wounded in the fight at Mesilla were only three privater—no officers killed. Extract of a letier received from the agent of tne S.A. and 8. I), mail line, at El Paso, Texas:— _ Et. Paso, Texan. Ty y 29, 1861. Our troops fought 600 federals on Thursday; loss en our side none; loss by the federals, Lieut. Me! danger- ously wounded: Lieut, Brooks slightly; three privates killed and five or six wounded. Saturday the federnis evacuated Fikmore and fled on the way to Stanton, Yes- torday they were pursued and the whole command taxen prisoners of war. Y Our mail to Tucson was cleaned out by Apac! hands killed. Thomas’ party, seven in number nine mules killed, and the coach entirely destroyed, Te occurred at Cook's springs. ° a the liberty ple have this brief 1 Washington. reid our | .and seven wounded, rhe i THE BATTLE AT DAVIS CREEK. a a M » I nave the honor to submit to our Exoclloncy the fol- lowing report of tho operations’ of the army under my Paererh) at and immediately preceding the battle ngfield:— 1 began to move my command from its encam) it on Cowskin Prairie, in McDouald county, on the 25th of July, towards Cassville, in Barry county, at which place it had been agreed between Generals McCulloch, Pearce and my- solf that our respective forces, ether with those of Brigadier Genoral McBride, should. be concentrated pro- paratory to aforward movement. Wo reached Cassville on Sunday tho 28th of July, and on the nex! (ay elected Peationgaait the armies of Generals McCulloch and vearee. , ‘The combined armies wero thon put under marching orders, and the First division, Gen. MeCuliech command. jngy left Cassville on the Ist of July, upon the road to this city. The Second division, under Gen, Pearce, of Arkansas, lett on the Ist day of August, and the Third division, Brigadier General Steen, of this State, commanding, Jett on the 24 day of August. I went forward with the Be- cond divisioay which embraced the greater portion of my: inlay and encamped wilh it suine twelve miles north. west of Cassville, ‘The next morning # messouger from Genoral MeCulioch informed me that he had reason to believe that the enemy were in force on the road to Springleld, and that be ehould) remain at his then en- campinent on Crane creck until the Second and Third di- teome up. The Second division forward to Crane creck, and L order. jon toa position within Umee miles of of cd ihe Third a. ihe samo place. The advance guard of the army, consisting of six com- panies of mounted Missourians, under command of Brigg- dier Gen, Rains, was at that time lay, August 2,) @n- carmped on the Springfield road, about live miles beyond Crane creek About nine o’eloek A. M. of that day Gen, Ruins’ pickets reported to him that they had been driven in by the: encimy’s advance guard, and that otjicer immediately led forward his whole force, amounting to noarly four hundred inen, until he found the enemy in po- sition, seme three miles on the road, He sent back at oreg to General MeCulloch for reinforcements, and Colonel MeIntesh, C. + Was sent forward with reconuoi-kauce of the ground haying that the enemy did not have more than 150 men on the ground, he withdrew his mea and returned to Crane creek. eneral Rains soon discovered that he was in presence of the main body of thé encmy, number i cording to his estimate, more then five thovgand , With eight pieces of artillery, and sapperted by a erable body of cavalry. A seyere skirmish ensued, which lasted sevcral hoars, until the enemy opew heir batteries and compelled onr troops to retire. J; he greater portion of General Rains’ 'y Ubat part whieh acted as infantr: with great valantry, a8 the result demonstrates; for our Joes was only ene Killed (Lieutenant Northeut) and five wounded, while five of the enen dead were buried on the flold, and a large wember are known to haye been wounded, Our whole forees were concentrated the next day near Crano creck, ani during the same night the Texan regi- men’ uncer Colonel Gres the sae place. Reasons, which will be hereafter assigned, induced me, ‘on Sunday, the 4th inst, to put the Missouri forces under the dirction, for the time being, of General MeCul- locb, we. aceordingly assumed the’ command-in-chief of the com ned armies, A litle after midnight wo took the line of march, leaving ovr baggage trains, and expect- ing to find the enemy near the scene of the kite skirmish, but we found, as we advanced, that they were retreat rapidiy towards Springticid. We followed them hastily about seventeen miles, to a place known as Moody 8 Spring, where we were compelled to halt our forces, who lready nearly exhausted by the intense heat of the weather and the ¢ es of the roads, me up within a few miles of Early the next morning we moved forward to ereek, southwest of Spring. Our fi wero here pat the en who. were posted at winber of about tn thonsand. to march against them; sacd to march in urate columns, at nine o'clock that night, so as to 1 the city and begin a simullancors attack at ho darkness of the nig! do threatened eral MeCulceh, just ry to counte sand ta direct vives in readiness to and on Friday afternoon o four se] about te that the te move whenever oréered, kept under ars tiil tow mentarily an order to mar August 10, found them still Our men were consequently rds day break, expectiz h. The morning of & mo. farigued About six 0 rom General Rains ths nt force from the wy within two or he ot consisting Of about Gel dred mounted | mex, under Colonel) Cawthern, second messenger come immedintely afterwards tron tain: i o announce that the main boty ef the enemy was caver to bold him in mn him, but Hat he would eu eck until he could receive re MeCulloch was with me when the: left at once for his own head ary disposition of our forces. Trode forward instantly towards General Lain’s posi tion, at the same time ordering Generals slack, M ide, Clark and Parsons to move their inf and artillery rapidly forward. Ir ew “hundred yard when | came sudden Vorly of the enon commanded by General Lyon in person, The infany id artitery which E had ordered to follow me came up imme- diately, to the nomi 36 mon, and engaged the ene- my. ‘A severe and bloody conflict cusned, my officers and men behaving with the greatest bravery, and, swith the ¢ mossengers came, a puters to make the nec asistance of a portion of the Confederate forces, sucersefully holding the enemy in chock. Mean? while, and almost smullatoously with the open-- ing of the onemy’s bat in this quarter, a heavy caunonading was ape tion, where a large body of the gel, had taken position in close p Churchill's regiment, Colonel Greer's Texan rongers and 679 mounted Missotrians, under commairt of Colonel Prown and Lieutenant Colonel Major. The action now became general, and was conducted with the greatest gallantry and vigor on both sides for more than five honrs, when the enetay confysion, leaving their commander-in-chier, Tyon, dead pon the hattle field, over 00 kilied a great number wounded, ‘he fogces under my command have posseeston of three twelve pound howitzers, two brass six pounders anda gre tity of small arms and ammunition, taken from » rear of our posi Colonel Sie ity to Colone the eneiny; a'so the standard of Siegel's regiment, eap- tured by Captain Staples, ‘They haye also a Jarge mimber of prison ‘Tbe brilliant victory Uius achieved upon this hard fought fleld was wou only by the most determined bray nd distinguished gallantry cf the combined ar- mies, which fought nebiy side by side in defence of their common rights and with as much courage aud constancy ts were ever exhidited upon any battle fleld, M distinetion, but I cannot refrain trom expressin: y suse of (he splendid serviees rendered, under my own rycs, by the Arkansue infuntry, yuder General Pearce; reghnent. cf Colonel Hebert, nud Colonel Churchill's regiment of Mounted Riflemey. ‘These gallant s aud their brave soldiers yon upon that day the of ew tne 3 his areat victory was dearly bought by the blood of many a kilful officer and brave mo’ hers will report the losses sustained by the Confederate forces; Dahall willingly confine myself to the Joxses within my own army y those who fell mortally wounded upon the bat- none deserve adearer place in the memory of sourians (han Richard Hanson Weightman, Colonel st brigade of the Second division of theurmy, Toking uparins at the very beginning of thin uphappy contest, he had already: done distinguithed ser- at the battle of Rock creck, where he commanded State forees after the death of the lamented Hollo- and at Carthage, where he wen unfading laurels by the dispiny ef extraordinary cooiness, courage and skill, He fell at the head of his bri , wounded in three i and died just as the victorions shouts of our army: gan to rise upon the air, Here, teo, died, in the discharge of hie duty, Colonel Benjamin Brown, of Ray county, l’vesident of the Senate, a good man and trne. Brigadier General § ‘'s division suffered severely. He himsel foil dangerorsly wounded at the bead of his. cohnnn, Gf bis regiment of infantry. under Colone) John T. Hughes. consisting of about 650 mon, thirty-six were killed, coventy-eix wounded, many of them mortally, and thirty are missing. Among the killed were ©. H i net. Adjutant of tne regiment. Captain Blackwell and Lieutenant Hughes. Colonel > squadron of cavalry (Giemounted) numbering some 234 men, lost four Killed and eight wounded, Atong: the former were Lieutenant Colonel Anstin and Captain Engart, 1p Brigadier General Clark was aico wounded, His in- Suntry (290 men) Jort_ jn kiled voventeen, and wounded i Colonel Burbridge was severely wounded, tomunt Haskins were ther with the Wind- nmand of Lieutenant ‘They lost six killed General Clark's cavalry sor Guard, were under the Coleone! Major, who did good service. and five wound eneral McBride's division (605 men) lost | twenty-two killed, sixty keven severely wounded, and fifty-seven slightly wounded, Colonel Vester and Captains Nichols. Dougherty, Armstrong and Mings were wounded while gallantly eating their re<pective commands. Gen, Parson's brigade, 256 infantry and areil! command respectively of Col. Kelly and Capt. 6 406 cavalry, Col. Brown, loxt, the artillery three killed nine killed and thirty- eight wounded, the cavalay three killed and two wounded. Col. Kelly was wounded in the hand. Capt. Coleman was mortally wounded, and has sinee died. », Rains’ division was composed of two brigades— the first under Col raciug infantry and artillery, 1,306 strong: lost not enty t pmmander, bit thirty four others illed and one Rindred aud eleven wounded, The Secohd brigade, monnted men, Col. Caw- thorn commanding, about 1,260 strong, Joxt twenty-one killed and seventy-five wounded, Col. Cawthorn was himself wounded. — Majer Charles Rogers, of St. Louis: Adjniant of the brigade, was mortally wou ‘and diced the day after the battle. Te war a gallant er. and at ail times vigilant and attentive to his duties, and fearless upon the fleld of battle, Your Excellency will perecive that our State fore? con- sisted of only 5,221 officers aud men: that of these no less than 156 died upon the ficld, while 517 were wounded, These facts attest more powerfMlly than any words can the severity of the conflict, and the dauntiess courage of our brave soldiers. It is atso my painful daty toannonnco the death of axe of my aids, Lioutenant Colonel George W. Allen, of Sabin county. He was shot down while communicating 1 order, and we left him buried on the field. T have pointed to the poeition thus sadly vaented Captain James 'S, Conrnal, in recognition of his gallant conduct and v able services throughout the battle, asa volunteer aid. ‘Another of my staff, Colonel Horgee H. Brand, was made prisoner by the enemy, but has since been releases Major General Commanding Missouri State Guard. THE PRISONERS TAKEN AT DAVIS CREEK AND SPRINGFIELD RELEASED, THE WAY THY WERE TREATED bY Tu THE OFFOEKS STILL HELD DY CUS -T Rg ORE i W THREATS UPON ST. LOUIS. {From the Rolla correspand oy of the St. Louis Repubki— = can, Argust 19, A company of men bave just avrived ty: fom vibe "oes r themselves 28 prisonere, taken ig the Springftald batt * by the Confederates, They soy thet over two hrndro@ pri are now under way from Springfield, Hoots ecu Hl ited after taking the oath. They desire Col hk saree give them a wagon in which tay ean return bore mo of Uae prisoners who disabled from a tap ahem aap 6 their imprisonment, they y the long , thake the following statoment:— We numbered about two hundred and forty in all, be- longing mostly to the Third and Fifth regiments, aid w few of us‘to the Springfield Home Guard, We were on- Closed in a fence like cattley and fod oy raw corn, whiels We had to roast ourselves.” Only once a Vite flonr was given to ds. We cannot complain of bs towards Us by meat cf Litawens amd webospaeola ‘8 bedy guard, On the well treated’ by General Pric 12th and 12th, some of the Confedurates, we were toll, left Springfeld for Warsaw, but we are unable to say whtotler they went to ocgapy the place or only to proce a supply of provseie god many, we ne- ticed, w desirous of ie nd those trom Fort Smith ed that they would not ge her than < Springfield. Oa the day whe we left we were sworn not to take up arms again against tho Southern Confederacy. ‘The officors who wore with us- were retained. ‘They are “treated wail and are out on parole. Their naines are as follows:—Mujor Albert, of Sicgel’s riflemen; Lieutenant Shaeilor, of Siegel's artillery; another Lieutenant, of the Third regiment, whose name we could. not learn: Lieute- nant Engleberg, of Company B, First regiment; Hanessierand Franklin. We were excorted by 4 compang of Confederates to the Jefferson City road, and told thence: to make our way home. What induced them to take us to that road we are not aware, «ithough we have our saspi- cions, Wo were lucky enough to obtain the services of a ue- » took us across the country to the road which leads anon. Met with a good deal of sewession feoling in Le- banon and Waynesville, and were (oldat Waynesville thas Soge! had taken the lew road (the new road does not pass through Waynesville), in order to aveid being attacked. A lot of powder which was concealed in a haystack had been contributed to the country people for ie parpose of gathering for an attack, The Confederates say they will make their camp this winter in St, Louis; that Hardee has taken Rolla; that Bird's Point js alroady in-their hands, and Cairo: is pelng bombarded, They talk in very high style gene- rally. So fur their statement. The liberation of these prison- ers seems to coniict somewhat wih the arrangement en- tered into between Emmet McDonald and Major Sturgis, but the inference is that now Major Sturgis will liberate his prisoners (ail but thy officers), on tha same terms, t. c., of taking the oath, As for the officers, they will doubth ss be exchauged according to the foruis of war. THE LOSS AMONG. THE REGULARS. The following is a list of the killed, wounded and sniss> ing of the reguiar troops at the battle’ near Springtleld;— FIRST INFANTRY, COMMANDED BY CATTATN JOSKPRL B. PLUMMER, P—Killel—First Sergeant Louis Mandazy; r oo P; amuel Furter, John Lynch, Fer? Wounted—Captain Charles. G. Gilberts orch, Jacob§ Bair, Patrick Cain, Com: Killed—Privates John Kaine, John Long. Woudat—Captain J, B. Vinmuner; Corporal Patrick Pri laghe tes Edward Brau», lip Brady, Joshua Dogdale, George Emly, Henry Henderson, Michact Ryau, vatrick Tobin, Henry Wever, Win. H. Winn, in Missing— . George Loe; Privates James Burrls, Patrick. mes Doig, Win. Hogan, Henry Ferley. Comvany D.—Killed—Privates Jas. Pinkerton, Williana Stack. Wounded—Sergeant Lawrence Cronnelly ; Privates Jacob Breckenbrucker, James Hawuilt, Daniel Lear, Hugh McKenna, James McGrath, Jamos Buchaoan, John Nugent, John O° By Missing—Private John My vee: Coxvaxy A, Riri Axp Deacooy Recrvrts.—Killed— eis O'Caine; Privates Peter Beatty, Thomas Pra, Edw. Carey, Joseph Booker, Edw. Doyle, Winslow Deke, John Vinn, Bartly Folan, James McDougal. Wonnded—Lieutevant BH. Clay Wood; Sergeant Stepl ‘Twist; Corporal John Rose; Bugler John McManus; Pri- vates Alva Allen, James Cummings, Peter Cunningham, James Davidson, John MeDay, Johu W. Devor, Jeremiah Furight, Robert Atkins, Patrick Gilmere, Reury Greiuit Jobn Gill, Augnstus Grending, John Doyle, Michaei I Jef. Hanysson, John McNally Joba MeKnight, Albert utaam, Henry thaw, Alexander Scott, Wm. Slemmor. Corpora Daniel, J pe ee ‘Thomas Porthouse; Private Francia Rernes, Carraw Wa. L. Exsorr, ComMaNpinG Compaxy D, Moust- ep Tursas, First Cavarky.— Wourde/d—Jaines Castelio. Missing—Themes Doyle, Andrew Hild@brand, William Pe- tors. ANT Jouy V. Decois, Comstanpina Tiger RY. Wounded—Sergeant Mason, private Missing—Private Hemphill, Batrauion ov Unirgp Sraves Troors, COMMANDED BY Car- TAIN Frepprick SikSLB, SeconD INKANI RY. Compaxy F.—Killed—Coporal Patrick Rourke, private Michael Gouzel. Mortally wounted-—Corporal_ 3.’ Werner, privates Robert Brown, William Toyd, T. KE. Donnetian, Severely wounded—Corporal Jos. Kenkubine, privates Oliver M, Anderson, Geo, W. Brat, Deuiel Barke, Wm. Casey, Jas. Callahan, Peter Kallaher, Robert Christie, is Danubacker, Fred. Brinkman. Slightly wonded— Sergeant Michael Dolan, privates Edward Derr, A, Skin- nes Smith, Frank Seymour, John pring. Misving—Vrivate Francis R. ¢ B, Ssconp Invantey,— Killed?) a , Christian Orb, Geo. Reynolds, Jag. tolly Wounded—Privates Vi Mart@ Louis Hartman, Adam Schuéll, Joseph Shupper, Godfrey Smith, Henry Vortdriede, Jas. McGinn. Slightly wounded—Corporala John Hingman, Robert Hamilton; privates William, Bosh- ning, Fred Maer, Flias Oliver, Company B, Firer Inraxrey.—Killed—First Sergeant Louis Mandazy, private Sanmel Furter. Severely wounded —Faptain C. C, Gitbert. Company or Gexrrat Services Reonvie.—Aied—Pri- vates Fegercomb, Marrally, Ward and Walsh. Severely: wounde?-—Sergeant Cole, "privates Conan, Millerman, Cooper, Foster, Schwine, Brambam ant biari Sig scounded-—Privutes Maxwell and Kelly. Missing—Private Gurnbirl, - Cos or Moustso Riries, Recrcirs.—Killed—Pri- yates Eibert, Wade and Haugh. Mortally wounded—Pri- vate John Morn. Compant T. Finer Cavanry, Cartan FE. siug—Patrick MeDoxough, Hagh Mecgan, Win. and Otto Richter. THE LATEST NEWS FROM GEN. McCULLOCH’S COMMAND PREVIOUS TO THE BATTLE AP SPRINGFIELD. ‘The Fort Smith (Ark.) Témes, of the Sth inst., has the tollowing despatch:— Paverrevinie, August 5, 1861. Reliable information from Missouri says that General McCullock and his forces camped twelve miles south ef Springfleld on Saturday night. Capt. Ries company, of this place, had a skirmish om vlast—killed two of the enemy. Ony Joss none; @ tly wounded. «' Lyon ia mar «big fight to- ink, at Canr.—Mis- Kross G ing on us with 10,000 men. There wilt y., Our picket ‘guard has beem Ive i. It iv reported that Generals Hardee and Hindman were at Roiia, the terminus of the Pacific Railroad, on the march towards Springflel?, with 6,000 men. ‘The Tr xis regiment overtone och on Saturday night. ‘They travelled night and day. oe Necuttoch's ret > anabecee about 40,600 strong, were stationed on Saturday twenty-five miles south of Springfield. ‘The Missour} treops have been turned over to MeCul- loch. On Friday mornirg Inst General MeCulloch put five hum- dved men under General Rains. His overs wero to skir- mish with the enemy, which was some eight mileg from McCalloch’s camp, and Mien retreat. He disobey or- ders, He got in sight of the enemy and ordered to dis- mount and charge. They ran about a mile. Heavy firing was kept up by the enemy, but little damage was done. Sev rat of our men fell from exhaustion. ‘The number of fodcralists was supposed to be 2,000; number killed not known. Tho Sontherners captured several swords, pistols, &. Henry Fullbricit, ef this place, one of Cap- toin Rief’s company, died from exhaustion in the Ye Rains’ company has been turned over to Captain RiefL DESTITUTION IN THE REBEL ARMY. f. W. Barnwell, Jr,. of South Carolina, in a letter from. Charlottesville. > an dated Angust 12, to the President of the Young Mes Christian Association, of Charleston, thanking him for contriutions ef hospital stores, re- marks:— Our wepkly report, which will appear in a day or g0 in the Charleston papers, will show how great tho necessity for these supplies, and let me say. to you what I cannot im the papers—they are not half enough to meet the demand. ‘The destitution of our army in clothing and food is terri- ble; many applications are made to us by well men who wish to escape siekness by an extra pair of drawers, or socks or under shirt, a package of arrow root or jar of pickles, ; It will require every nerve to be strained by you at home and onrselves here, to mect the exigencies of the fall and winter shoul the war last so long. The Charleston Courier publishes a letter from Rich- mend, Written on the 24th inst., from which wé make the following extract:— ‘There is a great deal of sickness in our army. It is said that at Charlottesville and Cul Pepe there are over three thonsand under the care of physicians. A great many have been brought sick to this city, aud at Norfolle and ¥orktown there is more disease, according to the numbers, even than aboni us. The measies have swept and is sweeping throngh every division of the army, and the exposure to which the men are subjected in their tent Jife, makes it in its sequences # formidable disease. Then this js onr fail senson, and the diseases incident to the climate at this period prevail to some extent; but, in my judgment, the cause of all this sickness, fies farther back ‘than this! it is to be found in @ defective and imperfect ot hygiene. ‘ sya eat oe some la relative to the rations of the °, the writer adds:— “ Or Ae Miner pint in the organization of the army which ought to receive ‘gc attention than jt does; it is the appointment of surgeon: ‘There are some most inef- ficient ones in offic. ¢ of the soldiers complain that they cannot get medicine when they know that they needy it: that they apply fer ft sometimes two or three suceca- sive days and are put offwith the answer that it will be attended to after awhile, Tf there wos a drug store ac- coss{b'e this would not be so bad, but under the cicoum- stances it is unpacdonable. Delihqvencies in this depart- ment arcof all others most reprehensible, Man's lives are precious; precious (0 themeclves and theiy families, and jast now very prec.o 8 to their country. — All possible care shovkl be taken of them, and a surges, negligeut of My thanks are due to three of your etait—Col, m. M. Cooke, Col, Richard Gaives aud Col, ubhos. i. Suvad—for 1 ° his duty, ehou'd become an abomination in the camp, and be disgracetully expelled (gou ity