The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1862, Page 2

2 A NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARUH 25, 1862—TRIPLE SHEKT. a RE wore armod—cs- | killed by tho riflemen while the Engtish hips pion Seats. his ship, whove isto : re caped. Wo brought y the way tnd founda letter | were asconding and descending Uhis Voey fiver. | But 9 : eer ae 2 pinaas io tot the INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. RRR Yoni aOR whicb gave some information. oe prudat's | Novertholesseit mou not be Perfectly: sais tor one gun. | 2 tO main, Mr. Kiitor, the eagount of the fight in | Bipown.. He succeeded, hawovor, ta the end | ) i sepeaite of ihe espana od Beoking house of J.B wher! we sopied's we por ling ob the wharf. Wo | buat to try the experiment again. Tam quite well satis. | Yeur issue of tho 10th inat, is gubstantially, correct. ‘Acting Master eM. Smith, of Boatga, has boon | | * : Jecker, that wore soiling & fow months ago for twoniy to Seized ‘this and put ft into the lagneh and stood on, | fled of this myself, and! do not propose to mccompany | Thore aro some things, however, which have booa Omit: | dismissed the service. Financial Embarrassments of the ene per cunk ae their face, have suddenly On reaching the point above Biloxi we es) id sever: jo Next gun up tho river. ted by your correspondent, not intentionally, I am ———- tnononeie and arenow selling for uinety. This fishermen, two of whom we “Drought to,” purchasing | The weather is very warm and pleasant here at present. ‘eax . . ‘The Rescue of the Crew of the Governor +, that ‘confidence in the house comes from a deliet thair oysters and paying thom in aiiver, and af their own | No Jane day-in New Yi could be-more delightful. In woenen nod, ‘at beenane be had net tho opportunity to ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Mexican Governmen’ a Jeaker al ob loses got bck the y, head vo 0 Jed seve! craft, and in one 4 * ses, japonicas, &e., in self acquainted wit facts, which should ta vanced ernment ramon eer eee promen y oi i ham P. M., Ocean | and! enjoyed a fine mess of green peas, pi at wi be Unirep Stars: Staamxe Younc Rover, ESS es that have beoutdlaowned by Juarez. oked in @ gar: fund Pars ane we took the paye-s aud ict the poor | den im that village. Strawberries are ‘rapidly riyeuing, Published, that justice may be done the gallant and-mari- Ory Ravvaianwoox River, March 12, 1862. Uraga has been shelved by the government. and will soon be fit to eat. Last week we hadtwosevere | ‘rious officers and crew of the partially crippled Ihave read ia your paper of the 10th inst. the corres- i Ho was: What is Thought of the Peace | toos withthe spre (ee aia eet nee cole Asberman ¢°. We now st «| for Ocean Sprivgs, and on landing we frosts. which have probably Killed the peaches sad in- frigate, It was a cause of deep and heartfelt regret to | pondorce between Mr. f. Tileston, President of the Life Sound shat wo ware cu Ragereeaes, web is weil built, | Jured the oranges, lemons aiid figs. Peach trees are i | oarnoblo tars, and also of the mon who commanded | Suving Boueyolout. Association of Now Yorks and Captain Propesitions, ploased with the am ae teva nenae Wee pa a Fh i ig severa a i ds im jong’ ’ a & a eee a Cesusportiug goods. from | biossms. Fine shad throng the St. Marys river, but we | *em,that tholr noble ship Gould not gob alongsite the | Ringold, of tho United States Crigato Sabino,en the occa- &e., &., &e, Robles was sont away from here beeause he was seen Tulradis “wach land there. We seated ourselves on | have no nots to takothom. Altogether this is quitea | diabolical Virginia, alias Morrimac, to try ® broadside of | sion of the presontatioa of a gold modal in eommomora- Speaking on Several ocoasions with the’ gemtlemen who c: d th our steam, or rather | desirable country to live im at this season of the year, " i Ci a a ease | iat"as Sandee same hea’ then, yi | MAF mime inc wold wh upon the’ trou monster. hoy | tao hi arts in reveung tho crow ofthe Unto ste Course we let bim go: but he followed us, On leaving | Jack does not visit us, we shall be agrecably disappointed. Confident that, if thoy could get a shot at hor at a | steamer Governor, ia Novomber last. While I would not othe cars” we parsed through a dilapidated building, by | However, we hope the necessity of our occupying ths | short range, thoy could shake, and shatter, 400, her gon | in the least detract from tho credit due Captain Ringold anoti eee ees In Ucean Springs, and were the first | place will have passed away before the sickly season . {asaee ety oe Taboo men Te et eee here since. |. obmes, and then farewell to tie land of Gowers. roof as woil as her wooden timbers. Truer and more de- | and his ollicers and crow, it segms but justice thas the the war. Our footsteps were directed to the Pust Olle, Commordore Dupont has expressed_bia thanks inja | Votedly attache? mon to tho Stars and Stripes mover | services rendorod on that Occasion by this vessel should where we found Mrs. J. Pee 2. oA he Fas a aoe vo use, any of = brome = the gfaced the quarter deck of one of our national shipa than | not be ignored. The Young Rover, thon commanded by ing lady from the Emeré je, of & for; cient manner in which he in success: js ‘ i goat ooking ts ay a , She nara nee, a rg eg ge Big Aig Eg ler eproar rsp and mon of the beautiful Roanoke. | Acting Volunteor Lioutonant John Humphrey, was em Scratching with. Her better half, John, arrived soon | cecaingly valuable, aud ho is entitled to great praise for @ day of the memorable engayoment which re- | ployed in blockading Wilmington, N.C. and was driven after we cutered the domains of the Confederag, States | the handsome ner diy Se ba cendoned them. Suited in the deatruction of the Congress and Cumberland, | off hor station by the ‘storm of Friday, November 1. of America Post Office Department. He wore &n angry Capt. Bank! , of the Pembina, rendered service in | about ono P. Ma., by signals and a smoke Over Sewall’s | Farly ‘on the of | Novembor 2, look and a seedy coat; was tall in stature and in his | towing the Henrietta to Fernandina from. St. Andre pict ns ep ‘Gatemptuous air and en air of onions; | and managed his vessel with bis wadal goad tact ‘and | Point ft was discovered that thelong expocted Merrimac | we saw largo ship (which aftorwards proved was nots Northerver or a Southerner, but was born in | skill. ‘was coming. Two small tugs -mmodiately oamerefto | to be the United States frigaté Sabine) lying Troland; was a postmasther under Buck, who illthrated | The Bienville goes North in a few days for repairs. Sho Roaitok , . C= cas of Mr. Davia” postmasiors, | sustainep some damage by getting on the bar while com. 00 pode yeh gee. gta. «goad to at @ considerable distance to leeward; and on Ho had returned all his stamps, but Kept his letter | ing into this harbor last Monday week. usoless in consequence of hor broken crank shaft. They | our weather bow two steamers, display ing fags, which, account ee ee reeee oon eeiar walighiee ‘tas wore mado (ust, and the ship swung in ® remarkably | onaccount of the distance, we could aot distinctly make" 800 "4 wo! 2 Gort’ : P found | OPERATIONS ON THE LOWER POTOMAC. Space of time and headed for Newpoft’s News. | out. Son, however, we discovered that .the ensign of Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vrua Cave, Fob. 26,1962. High Price of Provisions—Mexican Officials Opposed to the Treaty of Soledad—Sickness im the French Camp— Arrival of Spanish Troops—Two Thousand Invalids Sent to Harana—Spain Sympathizes with the United Stales— Visit of the Allied Officers. to, the. United, Frigate” Potomac—An Agent of the New Orleans Dé in Search of Printing Papers de.y dc. [ If the Condition of things here at presentdon’s make a mai think of his distant relations, then I am_no judge. ‘Tho grand motive of this great alliod expedition and nig. gardly show of national power, whose magnificent prom- 1908 of happiness, peace and prosperity wore #0 profusely ‘showered upon this benighted people in the beginning, Still &-profound mystery; but it their end was toet the intimation ‘Allies: Tho Natati girls, with » Phas tag Maretzek’s Opera company, are performing in San Luis Potosi. ‘They are Toe? ovale im that quarter, ag, indeed, they are overy war'n Ortoga is in San Lis, proparing to come here it Our Cienfuegos Correspondence. Curxruscos, March 7, 1862. The News of the Success of the Northern Arms—Its Efe tn Ctenfuegos— What the Old Country Spaniards Think ¢ the United States—The South the True Enemy of Spain— Fears Lest Spain should Recognize the Confederate States— Unparalleled Boldness of a Spanish Newspaper—Alro. Gous Murder of Two Gentiemen—Strange Way in which he Murder was Discovered, dc., dc., Bc. ‘Tho late official news per Co!umbia from the North, eon firming the rumors of the success of the Nortbernermy ‘hing in his mind came to the conclusion not to be fow ¥ . a rofo ‘scales of duty, and carried off ‘s Tt was rnaning flood tide at tho time, and.the ship being | one was displayed ‘“daion down’’—a signal of distress— | out the few 1 1 b because i ‘Bore thoes significant characters— Raising ensaehenaiioc very large and the room to work hor vory 1 | @nd we immediately made all eail: that théship could.| in duran, Rear apna, Siakars Ones bo ven by fan takcinpens. foots Haney snk Desater’, i Peeeeye. P.O: D. U. § Eagag was mad, but Mrs, Fagen wae Explorations in Quantico Creck—Clever We Laareynaedeeonoe tee ane beatin ice vile, and deprise theinsclves and {ollowors: and Roanoke island, Elizabéth Gity , Edenton, &c., fa‘Necth madder, and she gave us a little bit of Irish advice. Dodge of Rebels Discovered—The with the greatest careand mostiextraordinaty man: | tack for. two- a After sage ae nee necessarica of life, they have most happily iy caanieer acon amen ‘plished their Object. If any one wishes to'see the ture passage ‘(Man shall not live by bread’al.no” fled, let “him come to Vera Cruz. Our markot—which a Present exists but im mame—presonts anything’ but tempting appearance; but any one having money—wh is not very plentiful here just now—oan furnish his table at about the following rates:— Moat, which wonid not éxactly moot the desire or palate, of an epicute, 37¢. to 400. per pound; sugar, $7c. to 50c. per pound; potatoes, 250. per pound; butter, 75c. to 870. Per potind; eggs, 8c. each; beans, 20c. to'25c. per quarti coffee, 25c. to 3c. per pound. Sometimes animals supposed to be, and what nature intended.should be, chickens, are seen in the market; but they are mere shadows of former glory, and their appearance would seem to indicate that they too have felt the effects~of tho intervention. Tho prices of thes® Specimens of animated nature vary according te tho state of (he ’owner’s conscienco; but, ordinarily, from $1 50 to $1 62 for cach specimen. And even at the above market prices purchasers must not be particular about selecting choice bits, but leave the amount and quality entirely to the vender's idea of justice. Genoral Saragosa, Commander-in-Chief of the Mexican forces, and General Liave, Governor of Vera Criz, are bitterly opposed to the proceedings at Soledad, and their soldiers are very indignant. It is reported here this morning that General Liave has pronounced inst the general government. This report is well sustained. The. Allies -however, are inclined to believe that tho proceed. ings’at Solodad will besustained, and they are preparing, to allow the Mexicana to return to VeraCruz. The Mexi- can flag will be hoisted over the Palace, Custom House) groynd and that the prospects are favorable for a speedy termination to this unnatural revolution. They have bees so tutored by the correspondents from New Yorks that they even believe it a blessing if the South sus. coeds. To show you the difference in the press of Spain and Cuba, I translate the following article, which appears in Madrid, in tu Discusion, January 5, 1862,'and show* that/atill, in spite of government fines and threats, the people will talk, and sometimes speak bitter truths, even in Spain :— We do not wish to believe it; it appoars impossible, nolgitheinadiog bok Geeeremeaethon aaoeeeed ta te all sorts of absurdities, and it comes Out more and more in favor of the South in this exciting war of the United States. This is only another proof that Spain approves even the worst cause. In Italy she approves the slavery of the populations, in America the slavery of mon; and, instead of pursuing a policy of freedom, it isanti-national and an anti-patriotical enomy of our interests in Amo- rica, Whore have all the Siipuniesing, sepeditions origi- nated? IntheSouth. What part) always tried to annex the Island of Cuba with the United States? The slavery party of the South. ‘Those rebel States could never re-establish themselves well without Cuba, they would do sil in their power to snatch it from us. Consequently conduct of our government is eminent- ly the enemy of our country, In all this there is something else worthy of condumna- tionand censure. The Spanish government shows itself ropitious to the South because England, entangled inthe byrinth of the difficult settlement of its complicutions on the American question, wants it. Lately our govern- ment papers ‘spoke of the French and tasluonoe ia Italy, and compared it w! govern- a¢of Spain to state OceasrSprings isa beautiful place and well adapted for a | Grave of J Smith—A Unionist Cuts that, after wome-dola: part nyt oxi, which place ms ¥ ie moos me oo a —o fling Sine the quartor that we could folch her, wreworo ghip end stood - ithern hrea: eanigaes " diroctly for her, and’ came up with her at ‘noon. She: ts. Ocean ig almost de- = me ead ree ot a es ae tie | Richmond Prison—Mortality Among | dinculties, and escaping the dangers to which wo ware | proved to be°the United States-steamer Governor, Ins the Rebel Troops—Trophics Carried | oxposed,we got under way, when the and wind < Away, dé. turned-agai:st us. Such was the t to. our pro- disabled and sinking condition=whi¢h hag already been prepared > See : erm “ ae 4 h | gress, from tide, | described in your columns. The gunboat Isano Smith — ina & Co. aes wae hocere Our explorationg were mainly confined to thenort” |that "aithough the small steamers which had us | was in company with bor, but unable*to render/hor any hast, where we Sound that the Hart. | side of Quantico crock, where we came upon the site |» tow wore doing their bost, it was parcely dis- sistance. Our Gret impulse was to immediately get » ritles and muskets, allof them ina dilapidated con. | of the First Texsa regiment. A red flag was fiying | Overable that we were moving. Fach momen! ; . guns, Tmey sagem “ e scomed like an hour, As we neared Sewall’s Point at our | hawser to hot, and commence to embark her crow of aot a brought therefor the pur. | on each of the two, hospitals, and a black flag on Compa. | torribly slow pace, the battery situated there o fire. | board this vessel; but, on consultation with his officers Pose of complying with an order to t! zens to send | ny K's house. Also a grave, with a board at the head | upon us. At Arat their slit fell wildly ;but soon, gotting | (boing at that time his executive officer), Capt. nee ‘i oe distance, almost every shot told, striki y concluded: as our boats were so small (heen in the boas and started for the New Loudon. ‘As said we ole (Be following inscription, cus in with a knife:— | oof “3 7 they could carry but few at atime, and that with much before, the papers gave us very valuable information, and | «John Smith. Arkanssa. Died Feby. 231. Peace to his | Cir torennil and bursting diroctly over i danger ,on account of the heavy #ea, it- would be best for Te eile: Wa setarmer | #8hes- Disturb not the dead.” Capt. Ward's suspicions | ing the pieces in all directions. us to run down tothe ship we had’scen in the morning, | age ay ear —_ por geen tig: wd hgh cs ro i | wore 4 by the fact that tho grave was located di- | our gallant tars exhibited itsolf. Although not permitted and, attracting her attention, bring her also to the rescue. othe Sagahin Lei herwaea youpeners af the latent + Testly ambug the buis, and, b od th to be | / Foturn this fire, excopt from the forward teminch pivot |} ‘This we accordingly did, with our ensigns set Union down te Semin Deere eee eens meee, OMY ere ts, and he causod the grave gun,it was a beautiful sight to behold the order and | and at half-mast at the fore and mizen masts, and with fecndthe thie, Maineh CRaa an arrival aba ei opened, when Jo! Jobn Smith was found to be nothing | coolness displayed by the whole crow. Every man was | Other signals sot, indicating that ‘‘the vessel needed im- Corea we moteclepiechquase board the feces | moro soe les than « largo number of ennvass ans. | & ls rarer sation tbamaie ands bad as inovry | malts asuiau,, ltr an tod Pars . r congequence of tho slowners of our move- | Tu which. wi had al aisocome in. Her engines are about ruined, owing | Seven of them, being now wall tents, were brought away i | thJnts wo wore subjected to this fireabout three-quarters | ‘standing along undor oasy sail, could Re near onough for pss ecm jon — owe ails of which | the balance were quite old and nearly worthless. Just | of au hour, with but an occasional return, as we were de- | hor toobserve our signals and act accordingly. When Singets ss aeptusenats wa the first one of | beyond we came to the residence of Union man cons to penne all our solid shot for clo:e quarters with ee SS Reed or Mica Bicones - , monster. the month, the Articles of War were read to the crow. | named Talbot, who has been secreted for a week past ss eoerppronctied Newport's News we discovered that | we wore ship again immediately on hor making sail for s bees vi e papers Gprapete — = rary f two | to avoid impressment. Hearing the rebels had left | the Cumberland was sunk, hull down, and careening to | Ws,and stood.asfast as we could go for the Governor, —_ - ocrangesysie — ce iow a he retugmed and started for to get | the port. ‘The rebel steamers, the Merrimac, Yorktown | Clearing away our boats as we went,and making othor wae brutally murdered. by Bis, conioep, and ihe cioe pec paced his two | 22¢Jamestown, after sinking’ the Cumberland, turned | preparations for aiding the distressed boingson board of mv & Prisoner in tho Randa <herebell, ERilocs are | 9 londof forn ground. On catering the town, Bia. £9 |duair attention to the Congress. hor. We had reached her and hove to, and our boat, under pager = mona Dhyedarte,o when they got | muies wore selzed by a squad of rebol cavalry,and he | — Ik was now discovered that we had grounded, and the | the charge of Mr. J. H. Eldridge, our second officer, was board the prize they laid’ down their arms, when the | 145 suowed to return to his home. Still farther towards | Minnesota was surely hard and fast. The Congress hav- | alongside her to, ommence removing her crew . when the Peoria sian te hry reat ore sd eae Pen 0 ‘or | 12g Deon raked fore and aft, with her decks presenting | ship (which we then discovered to be the Sabine) camo bc enatioeninyorer Cie grenvvictay. "| Demtriengat « sims was an old man of | the appearance of a slaughterhouse, realizing her help- | up and also hove to. andsent a boat. Mr. Eldridgo then pro- are a ee ous moving to-day; the hae od sixty who had beenseized by the rebels and thrown in | lessness and despairing of any help reaching her,struck | ceéded on board the Sabine, the captain of which informod ake shroatoning and bevore midnight heavy norther | te guardhouse, on suspicion of being a Union manand | her tag, bot ut, however, until her guns were dis. | bin thay he would taky charge of the Governor, and that ’ ° psy, the! 0 necessary. j parted ber cable and went ashore. : having given information to our people. Bo terrible were | Moutted.and the mangled remains of thelr crows lay | (ir of) wen nidieiser| i vicinity during the night in readiness to render any as- | and on the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, and receive a Manon 3.—This morning the gale moderated, and the | nig fears of a Richmond prison that toavold ithe bad | “Every offort was made to get the Roanoke afloat, | sistance which might be required. On Sunday morning, | salute of twon jeune yom tho allied Bogt-JTie last] | (neat en eT oe ae a eee ee eniees igromee — Pe semen © heavy sea a in ‘cut his own throat. The wound was dressed sooa atter, | which was finally accomplished by the aid of the tugs.{ a3 the storm had subsided, Captain Humphrey conclud act will probably appear as incomprehensible to 7; as} they had to assure Eng! that, in case of success and wal ee eee mae Temas, | and he sent to his own house. Owing to the want of pro: | aud our sails. Secing it was impossible for the Roanoke | that, as our services wero not required by tho Babine, to ‘one here; for us yet thoro are no f | the taking of Tangier, “we would’ not. take polate in the usegabancremaovn sine izing mnie inde, | So easton ptroqwaif te wound had ws | tarachite Siopmta oa tus rare enh rau, | ay faa oo rary oat a, Gwe a | oh he za fc Mele Tong Raratwve send | Strats Gara wick could ovr team tat on + led. . Monroe Ele ance, white we dri wn, A » | men 1 ey rawetor home. Woexpect the Richmond hourly, and | set etia tents, dretaed it, aud express the | #000 8s we reached « proper anchorage, and tender all | from this plata statement of facia, that had we not dis-} Captain Powell, of the United States frigate Potomag, Tis that tears being tn. tow oF Great val will, us with late news from | Mein that, although neglect hag rendered’ his case | assistance possibie to the grounded Minnesota and pre- | covered the be theSabine to her re- | now tying bore, was the guestot Genoral Prin on the 22d inst. At dinner the General bimself in very friendly terms towards the United States,and re- marked that Spain sympathized us in our troubles, and further, that the mission of Spain here was- Governor an: home. Steam was raised in our boilers to-day, and, ‘passage of the rebel steamers to sea, should the | lief, in all haman probabili' would have beon lost, should tho weather moderate, we may go to gesin'a few | o"itical, he wil probably Resowse a w half from Dum. Sree eens to ran the blockade. While drifting | with all hands on board, a3 the course which tho Sabing — thereafter. that a light is nightly exhibited in the | ‘ties, ve four ‘horse ambulances were seen, apparently | down under sail the Sewall’s Point battery again eer would not have brought her near —— to conte en eae wir 7, i that place. Mr. Talbot says he | fire upon us with great precision, their shells bursting | the distressed steamer to see her, especially with ‘the Island—it seen Bbout ten milos— ag belore all around us, scattering their fragments over |/darkness coming om 80 early as it does at. that sea- undet Dumfries, t not tor of west, but entirely friendly and and is will be kept burning until further notice. understood yedlerdey,wbenst Dumirice, that the sick | 1 hice. An effort ‘was made now, while under this son. As-it” was, it was quite late in the afternoon | for the welfare of Mexico...” ¥ en pe tall in regard t the mortality there, having been told that fire, to tack the Reanoke, and by trying another chaunel | when she arrived at the wreck; so much so that On tho 21sty'the” Potomac was, by request of | the Cortes. ‘A treaty has been OPERATIONS ON THE FLORIDA COAST. | erebcls bad buried seven: hundred mon at that place. proceed to a position as near the Minnesota as possible; | it was at first» concluded to postpone the transfer | the English, moved from her anchorage at Green Island | ang cet Gabed can iiedien obeae . Five male contrabands made their in this | but our keel was so near the mud that she would not | of the unfortunates till the next morning, though, | to i }» Where she gave @ salute of sixty-three | and remadea treaty with ‘ vicinity. They came out of the poche ‘upon the road, | obey her helm, and, missing stays, we lay in irons,s | I believe, the = sinking of the Governor after: twenty-one for eachof the threo flags, after which | saw it; Wehave made au alliance with France: Our Fernandina Correspondence. bearing 28.8 dag of truce. white cotton shirt, tied upon | target for the guns on Sewall’s Pont. A boat was now | wards caused. the Temoval to bo attempted that Sires visited y, ‘English tho Freach | to attack Mexico, er fetrrnp yagi der " a tremendously lopg pole. They state that they are | manned and despatched dowm: to Fortress Monroo, beg- | night. Had we only. consulted our own impulses, | Admiral and several officers from the allied flect, ‘Ihe | wilithe government, which only has the of Fanxaxpiva, Fla., March 11,1962. | ficm Fanquier county, a0d° that their master bas three’ | ging that something inight -be sent to tow us into actiya. | and not the boat interests,pf the wrecked afew, Dy bring, | Potomac will join. the Alliance in saloting the Mexican | 1 sfosesd 43 the saase way with the ype, Capture and Return of a Rebes Colont—News from | ona in the revel army and was about to join it himself. | Night came on before any steamer path we came | ing the Sabine fo their aid, we, instead of boing obliged | fag which it is expected will be hoisted over the Palace, | We fear it greatly. ‘government—in its ideas Georgia—Progress of the Drafting Syst Tmwilling we ‘that the Yankees would catch and seli | to auchor between Fortress. Monroe and the Minnesota. thns to claim a portion, would have had the wholo crodit | Custom House and Castle to-morrow morning. | ‘tionary, in its conduct stupid. sneak g> South. ‘Hearing of the evacua | Later, all being quiet, the Merrimac and the smaller ré- | of the rescue. 1 append a list of the officers of the Young’ Mr. Gustave Levry, who is an agent of the Now Orleans _ and Lately there has been one of the most atrocious Mexican and British pos: ages. ‘The weathor here is extremely hot for the season, but is quite healthy, excepting tho sections occupied by the troops. Fasevary 27, 1863. An extraordinary arrived here fron. the city of Mexico last evening, with despatches to tho English Mivister. The action of Doblado, aliowing the alliod forces to Porcoably occupy the towns of Cordova, Orizabe ani Tehuacan, is confirmed by the gene: al goverument. Thor is every indication that di,iomacy will triumph. The French and a part of the Spani are already ov the march, and. the Boglish will follow as goon aa they are in a condition. One thousand more French ‘Zouaves have just arrived and will land to-morrow. The Moxican flag was hoisted over tho palace this mornigg, but was not saluted. This act is differently interpreted, some maintaining that it is done as @ tmattor of policy to decoy the Mexicans; others, that it is an admissiva that Genera! Gussett should not have taken Vera Cruz in Such a manner as to have compolled the Mexicans to strike their national flag. Whatever may haye beon the motive, the act does not moct the approval of the Mexi- can people, Thore is a very prominent rumor abroad here, which seeins to receive considerable credit. It is tothe eflect taut the French Emperor was much dis- eased at the premature cecupation of Vera Cruz by the iards, and that accordingly General Gassett, who commanded the Spanish forces at the time of the occu- pation, has been recalled, and also the Captain Genoral ‘of Cuba, by whose order the occupation took place. Two regiments of iah soldiers are embarking to-day for Rebels in Arms—Reconnoissance of St. Mary's River—A pati Potom: | bel stoamers having retreated for the night, we dropped | Rover, which is now the same as in November last, with | Delia, is at Tampico, ia search of printing agr“s Bold Dash—Futile Attempt to Capture the United States Retendse” they startol ‘iat wight, | down nearer the Fortress. . tho excoption that,Captain Humphrey having rosigned | scarce has that article become,in many of the Southorn | crimes committed in this part of the island. I shall ea- is Sday, and igh. | ‘The darkness now covered us, and tho firing had ceased | from the service, have succeeded to the command. | States,as tocause a suspension of printing. Mr. Lovr; Qunboat Ottawa—Ignominious Plight of the Enemy—Cool- during the day, avoiding 5 5 Drinting. 'Y | deavor to give you the particulars, as it may interest ways and towns, suocesded in reaching our camps. | at the scene of the terrible disaste:# of the afternvon. | Yours, respectfully. IRA B. STUDLEY, had a scheme by which to facilitate communications be- rior nem and Bravery of @ Gun-Copiain—Names of the | Toy aro quite likely and intelligent looking darkeys. We were sad, but not entirely discouraged. Our conf | Acting Master com’ding United States st’r Young Rover. | tween Now Orleans and Havana, and actually brought a | mo Of your readers, It was a well premeditated and Wownded—Green Peas, Strawberries, Freth Shad and ‘An elaborate tion of the map, spoken ofa day | dence was in Him ‘who tempers the wind to the shorn ‘OFFICERS OF UNITED STATES £TEAMER YOUNG ROVER. large bag of letters with him trom Matamoros, which ho | foul murdor on two very wealthy geatlemen from Ha- Orher Lviznurics—Thankes to the Captains of the McClellan | or two since, was found to-day, from which I make an | lamb.” With a fixed purpose bv had determined to mect | Acting — Commanding—Ira B. Studley. now finds.rather inconvenient. ‘The tact is, ho presumed: | vana, named Don Jose Livares and Don Jose Peraza. and Pembina—The Armed Cutter Heririctia, Be., extract. Referring to the’ single gun on the northern- | the enomy in the maraing sau a Su apacomancaneet, | cacao oa reer H. Eldridge. | ‘ho cvuid send letters from Tampicp to Havana.freo of |) |, Some Pie bcepy prem ad Meera ont Ag .» ie. ateels ‘boon | ships i . pared ana ’ meat point et hate ie ane ween cae to have wh was now flushed with a partial victory. The moon | Acting Surgcon—E. D. G. mith. | seppet roar felch Se eee if com: Lieuteaant Colonel Holland, of the First Florida battal. | (alled ‘Loug Tom," be says:— to suaage tn s proatable trade, and ‘they carried a si @ Gara, auopped over ight, and next day proceeded Villa Clara, ai over night, and next day vee area reese ban tae They PoE ee rod bacco plantation, el Hayo (the hole), where they were to breakfast. ‘They fuund a large table set dozon of people, and after sitting down, and before com- mencing to eat, they wore attacked by the secured with cords. Afterwards they made the victims write an order for their baggage, which in Villa Clara, and, at the sametime, made them ya raft for $5,000, payable at their bankers im Havana. a deliberation, there being two parties, one or sparing their lives on conditions, the othor » the latter } prevailed, and on on et eS two unfortunate men were taken to @ place the Loma mala (the bad hill), and there, in cold blood, pad nesiont their pro- tostation’ and promises of all their i only spare their lives, killod them by striking at a pre- or macanos (wooden weapons edged with a sharp their fake, ‘and afterwards strapgled them witha cord, and buried them near by in the bush. of this murder then tried to collect the draft They found some difficulty, as there was no the drawers; but thoy overcamo it by furnishing, request of the house,@ responsible man to Afterwards there was a reward of $50,000 whoever could give true information of their lives whereabouts; but nothing transpired, and it was the mystory would never be unravelied, till a man who (who also had offered a reward of sixty ounces for infor- mation, dead or alive), if he would pay him the reward ton, was brought in to-day by the Onward. Tt seems | _ Long Tom, the reader will redoliet, was, taken from the Pom eetpiren Syger Pe Nook page omeeape s Eatr pre 4 Aarne vale mapehll py =] wi , ‘Acting Engineer—J Cat he went off with a fing of truce to her while she was | Yankees at Mansesss,on the dist ot Sly. Shjolewher., | ofthenoble Congress, which bad behaved 20 bravely ‘Acing Mettors’ Mates—Thos. W. Dodge, E. N. Ryder, tying off shore, blockading a little south of this, and whilo | “ans is the 30-pounder Parrot gun left by our troops in | during the fight, en The Minnesota was | Geo. Howarth. ‘ice she has done in flame. she was flying @ Frevch flag as a decoy. He was de- | their retreat from Bull run. What serv! still Sproles ne one penal ase ean Hints and Suggestions from Correspon- expocted she would be coived thereby, and put himself intoour hands. General | seems ® question, 08. fhe rebels have, injured nothing abhor disaster to the already insufferab'e defeat. Our eames | ‘Wright will send him back to-day or to-morrow, respect- ‘Tho Daidh people ‘on that side state that Mr. Evang, | i2dignation was now up to its highest point, and woe In reference to the letter of Dr. T., published in the A 4 , pedis betwee pvetbigtheds mika chatnd sd crenegers batterie are Rented. pease s Thats pyre within reach of the guns and the desperation | Hematp a fow days ago,a correspondent asks why the deceit upom the rebel government, by representing the Roanoke. Doctor did not inform the public how they aro to procure receivedat our hands. He is not inclined to be very | Ceci unom Ihe, tool eer iuarters wile, with the shan, | _ About teno’clock P.M. the Monitor mate all bands | iocie drinking water without the means of leaden pipes, Communicative on topice relating to rebel affairs, but | nelon the Virginia side, By this moans he effected the | Sid by ber appearance in the Roads. Our hope of ulti | |) ke it ine antidote against ‘this Gives as his decided opinion that the rebels were daraneq | #4l¢ of hisland at a high figure—recelving Confederate | Male sxocess, which had not, foredton ls, be 4 pred an against p pieeapont ies serip in payment. Hola reported to be in disfavor with | Stengthened. We retired to our bunks and tammocks | dreaded enemy of human existouce? Until some propor Ce ee ee re tec eines Seht, | therevels af late, whofagnd the river, much wider than aan eet oly ajoyment of repose, coundent inthe | substitate for leaden water pipes is introduced, the Necker e: toto cataarurte tT PaReeeEeecMene mie - |dempociaton that we would ariee in tho morning and be | writer thinks that these must continue a ute i i hoid our defeat wii out by @ giori and complete “Two stant Roaders,” ref to tho late Sioge our advent upon the Georgia coast Governor |, 700, diy Of ,Prirale 2D. Lune, Oe aaacala catia | Victory, won by tne litle Monitor—the glorious littlo ate ot Snes. ee bed tia kolation Brown has issued a proclamation ordering the military | morning of January 13, to the bitter disappointmont of | Monitor, Thank God we realized our fund expectation. Socal thorities to resort to drafting if the twelve th 7 | the South, During the whole of the proceedings narrated ‘in the | to the practice of the Cossacks in 1814-15, when pase a | "Jancary 14, ho says, “Thear to-day that tho officors | foregoing Thad the opportunity—being privileged.to £0 | the Russians occupied Paris and other French pesca omic ahecsdiiieton wore not re- | and privates of the Shipping Point batteries are arrested | 811 0z°" te ship_—ol wiineaing avery tig tht tim | citiae. tho Russians adopted the simple rule of never prise oovatentathe retugecs we ate can od ne head Fee a tsen iw paszed in safety, they not heviog Used | Dest positionon boird our gallant ship, showed by evory | tasting any food tendered them by the people, excep_ wus egeemely slow, in apite ef the threstnef ineasthe, | © abet. They deserve iteven death.?” Taconite: ca hint, abd anxious to do | (hose who brought it partook of tho meal. This prac Toit was licoming 6 the ith tnt trating tas | day boing seoupedm bringing Say mats fra the | ttt, e, much legato, ay, hg ite of (mean rovenuad wnecar et powon as sent A Oppos: from deserted fortifications cf the ev A lary jumb e > ° pecan ng tng pment ‘out vo fine lr poe ‘werk found a Tacluding m rolis, mecuing: re ocean home, than whom a more brave set of jolly fellows | Gur correspondent on board the United States steamer With Sod 0 the letter. ‘Ihe quota is undoubtedly mate up, | Ports. medigal requisitions, sick liste, &e.' An abstract | fever holed a gua at we evwmy. Ot Miport of the | Mystic sends us a very lengthy account of the celebration ; E S58 A A I i i Dut from men unwilling to take up arms. Tornfrom | % provisiogs at Camp Carroll, Virginia, on the 4b, 13th | poanok of Washington's Birthday on board that le The hi iderable talk here is “ ecoaiete men’ cod oanoke. is irthday war vossel. Havana, which excites consideral . ‘and give him his freedom, he could show where the bodies preeim, ecnad gel pele S pron os Pane calives ox) back tor Unt forte la article, Captain Poor, who wason board at the time we got | scenes on board and the enthusiasm of the crew ware —---- wore buried aud how the murder was consummated. | He ‘will become brave add efficient soldiers. Their hearts | The ‘ollowing is the statement on the three days copted by Yaptain Marston and acknowledged handsome. | 0st stirring and worthy Of tho occision. ‘The national Pachty of Moxpe Kemer ere pote aa ee eee taneten tetma’ wie he iat are aa in oe ° work, and SB sre aot, ab all surprised to | Pamed:— Day’ Rations. ly in his report to the Honorable Secretary of the Navy. | songs were sung with great fervor, and everything was Maxi, Fob. 28, 163. Vilta Clira in prison for some other offence, requesting him perth SR lip yp Boner They Remy pon tey Articles, Jan.4. Jan.13. Jan. 17. raping tf his eer beso ote impressed us | carried through with the patriotism of true tars. ‘Ihe Arrangements for the Pacification of Merico—The Ca- | to join the conspiracy, he was prevented, as he was not with uniforms, horses or much food, and the officers find 1% 16% Base | Sopeiis the fect that be was more them gpdiaary in bis | 4 correspondent calls notice WW the fact thes |) pitalion'@t the Aitiee—derptalons Rowtngnts oie | at tbe tnaonl-th Pant te Sai oo seasbevey ster it most caged and discouraging Ww attempt to get 11% . In conclusion, allow mo to say that*mo oneon board | a subscription is open at No, 32 Platt street, Hade--Sepyranen of the Independent Fournale—Arrival the murder ho camo to the prisoner and told him all the — 3d Pa og p., pm be Ae = ay ~ eves more praise for ang se cat aoa, New York, for tho erection of a~monument to of the or cearmnasiieaticnt Deties Mexi- rticalars about it; Ses ie hs ee Leieeeine ng . William Mingo, our pilot. Exposed. with the oth: ni—Prompt Punishment of Mexican rs—Des freedom he cleared up this horrible m; coa- Jefteraon, » poet town of sight ov nine hundred lahabit 4 officers on the -bridge—tho most exposed part of the |/the memory of tho gallant Colonel M. Vignior de Montell. } Sent! =i 2 sma a Nosomales ae Gy | tossed bil took the oaoors Stee pure where che balan ants, shout ftecn mules frees Bt. Marys, te one of the 4 shiv during an action——he stood firmly at bis post, mani- | who died at Roanoke in defence of the Union. perate " were concealed, and received tho reward, and is now at orn pl ese Se saniont ave, yt fosting the same spirit which characterized the whole ‘An enginoer im the Union service protests against any Government—Deplorable Situation of Jalisco, ée., dc. Iioorty, The court in Villa Clara has done all, in its that the Ottawa had gone up the river ‘hs, palnapiseal 1% Page maciaint anf consequently yielding ali | Teduction of the salaries of naval officers. Ho says an nie — ee ae ta rach pb eodey 4 Laagh jail, ramets moore are their first idea, and concladed to intercept us on sur re- - claim 4o the military gly of the achievements and | assistant engineot gets $62 50 per mouth, and previous | formed you of (he proposal of the Allies for a conferences | Sit! Ym Sra ising doubt. they all will be brought turn from up country. So they marched bravely dowa * doings narrated and described in this letter, I feel justi sling gets two months vic! between some member of the government and Goneral he ch this to the Diet end, ba attted tee one. Ne , to suiling g months’ pay, $125, out of which he to a speody trial and receive the sentence whi to the bluff, and, ha ing picketed their horses, took a po : fled, though an officer, and a:tached to the Roanoke, 10 | nae ty pay— Prim. Tho government gavo ear to this proposal, and | atrocious crime deserves. proach to clear our decks with rife balls, and then e ‘ Sour daly exrcuiated paper. My object is simply to rf fe ou the 16th Geuoral Dobiado left here for the coast, and | , Dom Poraza ane § Tie, th ela eet ot hom aad 5 7 — | Mt . ou irculate: ‘ ; e33 uni ; weil, they were to capture the steamer. ‘They spent a | Whiskey SR oe SR tive, ia asupa.guhbe manner, oredit toa brave and tierl- | For cap nen cen on the 19th tet General Prim at a placo called Purge, | eo eer at thoie wealth could not save them frou Tong'night very uncomfortably, without shelter, wh * \ term applied to corm and wheat burned, mixed and | {irs oa ' La = El M4 ». | promiaecet el ee eens romeditated. ce wat forming nearly half an inch thick on the Ujtawa's | ground. vorious shiy’s company of officers and men. For flannel suit..... 16 | somo twelve leagues this side of Vera Crug, and after a | thit Lorrib!e doom these assassius had premedit e Ottawa's ‘The following is & corrected list of tho officers of the | Vor fourth mess. - brief conference «preliminary arrangement was cometo: | _ The weather hereis delightful, and very favorable to the deck. Much to their disappointment we did not + They used their tallow to manufacture their candles - during the night, and they waited until ten o'clock the | incam). A large number of moulds and some camp. | *'P- See ete hoe wis next day, when we came in sight. As we had got anew | Made candles were left behind. i PI 8.8 ig’ anoke. idea from the affair we had jast passed through, on be } Five hundred and eighteen gallons. Captain—Jobo Mar: Total. never sncnse anpane Sil coming aware of their presence at that point the Outa- | The evidences of terrible mortality in their camps are van et ue Scott Fillebrown. | _ 1 saying a surplus of $31, which he thinks totally inade For necessary articles. rowing crops, and as spring advances it will be the time 4 ce advange of the hot and cold springs which abound through this island—the Ciego Montero, , Loa Banos de Marrero and others, will all be visited now whoever wants to renovate his constitution. They can- ‘The official paper torms this arrangement a ‘‘capitula- tion of "the Allies,’’and says the permission for their forces to pass up to the table lands has been granted on compliments were sent to them ia theform of an | abundant. Private letters, of which hundreds have been : . the score of humanity, to prevent their extinction b; inch ‘seco! S urgeon—I a te for the support of an officor’s family left behind , »Y | not compare in splendor and luxury with the Northern wares tasown, Boch of which exploded nest | thelr retrent, Hit sroverthe revenue oF dipsese tantee tnsee ~~ —— itcconant—tleary | Toad, pc an fevers on the coast. It certainly appears that the Allies, Spring, but for that reason they are move effectual; and ! jo have’ been 4 kicking up a térrible dust, and ‘ling ine wwoods with | (earful. ‘Tbe muster roll of the Secoud Arkangas battal- Ceaptate Sain R. Kintzing. M. M. sends us a plan to deopen mud bars. Stern | after over mee ae of inieningshare seme vies ond me through an operation of springing I shall write i a cn projectiles also | jon shows as present in February :— Tesee 1. C. Spear and fra W. Bri foremost, he says, was his favorite method o | !ame conclusion, and one 8 incomprehensible. d enn oe octet eed er thet. Geena ee ee Tee et ee ee a ree ing Masteg aD. Ds Yourhecs, Eagar Vek Slych, | tunuing.” through, thes obstacles in. Florida | General Prim no doubt considers he has now got afuirs | Our Kingston (Ja.) Correspondence. not unconscious of their presence and their | Lacy, 57: Company C, Captain Beavers, 4U—total 140. - intentions. The shells did the business. Secesh | This includes the sick in camp. = be a — during many yeara of successful navigation. He says poe and the | Deave four | hundred | Company A’s sick list has the total, 62 enlisted men, of | roa gp perrmoo ¢ Baginesr—Thomas J. Griffin that the Union fleot will meet with many such obstacles. Phen ba Soyo Ry odin Foe | “Consens Wr teeta Lite, Uk anlnian. tan Sb ie, hird Assistant Engunvers—George W. Burkaap, Wiiliam | Yis plan in such cases, he says, would be to tow a propol- scampered home at a raie faster than they came, not | two dead and’one detalied ah nurse. There are in this | H-,G. West, Alvert Jackson and alfred Hedrick, ler storn foremost by a boat of light draught, the towboat drigning to give us a shot or choosing to attempt the re. | company 22 men detailed from Captain Peatross’ Com- Others! yoneies. using only sufficient power to keop the propeller in the Kivastox, Ja,, March 8, 1862. Exciting Times in Kingston—Movements of War Vessels The Con sedera'e Schooner Zach. Zabel, de., dc. Wo expect this port to be shortly the scene of much excitement, ag aliaost daily we are having arrivals of in trim to serve his purpcses; but I think he will very soon find out his mistake. Up to the present time there has been a strong suspicion that Doblado was acting with Gopailez Echovarria, to forward the interests of Prim. So it looked to everybody,and so Dobladv,I believe, wished it to be understood, By the arrangement now ape ay capwure of St. Marys. E, Colonel R. Milton Casy’s regimen’ et Quener—Thormas P. ate jeans hav’ laden ammun! ‘The a ihe aGair with the Mississippi ricemen the men | Virginia), twelve of whom were reported sick. opt aagg a” os desired channel. Other propellers of greater draught | ee Act te aie ieedinpeet heer apt th lll DMbewens scsce MAEM Sania die working the oleven-inch gun forward, and those working | Captain Peatr.ee reports 13 out of 78 sick im his com. | Samaker—NWv. 8. could follow in the same manner, and dispgne with a | DY some tial te Ahi oie and force the Mexicans to | Steamers Parthenon and Edward Hawking . the Pacrott gun on the forecastie, were greatly exposed, | pany. Piemaders Cleb-Joha J, MoCormick towboat by towing a kedge anchor at the bow, which | do what. they wish, Tho Moxicaus can in that caso | charging war materials for several days at tho Ordnance, and one or two incidents that occurred in the hotters of | Captain Groves’ Company I, Thirty-Atth Georgia, has | 1avmaster's Clerk—Jobn J. MeCormick. break off negotiations, and the Allies will be forced to | and several morchantmen have been taken up—cargo in ‘back to the coast or commit breach of faith more Cowardly than dishonest. Whatever the Spanish chief might wish to do, it is not possible the English and the fire will illustrate the character of our seamen for | its captain, first lieutenant, orderly wergeant aud 17 warns Maleo—Charies J.Rogere, J. M. Batlor and Jas. | would euable thom to steer straight and prevent clogging ry, coolness and self-posseesion. Maroney, the | privates sick. ieDons of the screws by retarding the motion of the boat, and " hold—and sent to Vera Cruz as they arrive. of the forecastle gun, daring the heat of the con- Captain White’s Company B,—— regiment, morning Pilet—William H. Lin) Her Majesty's steamer Edgar, Captain Meads, with the causing it to take at each revolutiva @ thinnor layer of 4 his been A a ‘ sate fo ae tre > ae pa by Tes te of Deokoleere etal pond BH ew Our Naval Correspondence. m French can permit aaamenl wo : yr act similar | flag of gn Agere RP rretthy Sycytt yt Lt 4 his side, and a storm of rifle balls was sweeping over the | — Captain Whitley's Company ——, Thirty-fitth Georgia, iss Belew Recast Mimneer, » The citizons of Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. | '0,itore they blame Moxie a a eperato situation for | pisine on the North American and West Indian station. eee be to fim being Yoated, be | tee December, everague 38 ous of 68, e08 four died dering | Orr Maraconpa, Texas, Feb. 26, 1862. Y., havo purchased « handsome sword and a naval dress | money, aud wo are looking every day fora new forced | ‘The French steamer of-war, Forfait (Cour guns), Come 40 velo ade r ¢ loek string | the month. A Dill with the Enemy's Balteries at Matagorda and Velascom Jock All t vi loan. The last one of two per cent upon capitais has nut | mander Vedel, arrived om t ‘om Cher! with, oh ha ele ad orm aero d Papenyey tits heh nade oy Seton fer tg cap for Acting Master Aleck Allen, of the Mount Vernon, | Ow. oo fuity paid. Everybody kicks againatit,and col. | the Count Julion de Florerice, Commander: im-Chief ot the. Dut, failing t explode | there was a cotfin warehouse, with sverai walnut coffins | U*leteners of Sailing Vessels for Blockade, de. now attached to Commodore Dupont’s fleet, This tosti- n, when arifie ball struck the | and ten or twelve plain pine coffins ou had, with quan- In the voginuing of December we were ordered here to for the gallantry of this officer i ee eit it ~ peak @ stinging sevsation up his hand. | taities of lumber. blockade the coas%.om Galveston to Matagorda, at the pay aed a Me wo of Fort cnn r pode " le gianced at it, then at the rebels, and brought tho A list was left by the rebels, which shows the daily rebel gun! inder the guns of For well, in Decem- ickly upon the cap,’ exploding it and | delivery of coffins from this place. The average during mouth of the Rio Grande, a distance of 105 miles, and | hor tast. French army in Mexico,on board, She took in a supply Of coals, and loft on the 23th, ‘The Confederate schooner Zach. Zabol has changed her: namo to the Tiny Ray, and, having obtained » Brisish: register, she cleared for Vera Cruz. foctions can only be made by applying force—by embar- going. European merchants only bold out against all this with the hope that the intervention will soon give them relief. There is no business being done, and nove likely to be done until a thorough change takes piace. its work, and Maro. | the month of Febraary was about ten or twelve, and on | Comprising three ports of entry, with astrong battery at | 4 man.of.war’s man on board tho United States stoam rhe journals of this city coutain every day tami - '¢ have no other news ef importance, save a mooting, tired trom the forecastie for s moment. ‘The ative t on.| “abere wae ue burying groupes food la the camps provbe weird 2: 5h oe eee Of | frigate Roanoke refers to the lettor of « naval oficar count iho patito the people and iat wine | ores Ng 4 cpa S Mi tl cake pon ak afl in os pe 5 arc] > uy the rifled gun was uninterrupted thervatter ingle Of Dumtries, aid. Sarthe reporia nearly all reter. | Matagords we were almost becalmed, when the battery | cently published in the Herat, relative to the in. | mination to rosist the intervontion, | So, the te toe | eoing ialand the fugitives o€ Canada and the Uni ene ear ier there is no doubt a deep fooling hatred ‘and a disbelief in their ‘ability to govern the | States. The roport, no doubt. will be of interest to your: One rifle ball passed through the caps of two menon | to hospitals Nos. 1, 2and 3, at Dumfries, it is reasonable | Opened fre npon us, discharging cight heavy shot, which justice of reducing the pay of oMcers in the naval ser- their heads. a2 ng | to suppose @ similar or greater mortality existed there. | (eli short only about 100 yards. We knew our guns could good ntry provided they did get it again; butas for the | readers. Jamaica js represented as offering an asylum to. Lett Ne aN eead the eake Oe tide Kate “Ge, "as | There seem to be hospitals at Fredericksburg | not reach, so wedid not reply. A day or two after, on Mag hb bg or work for the coun- | cowry I yrench, noaach feeling exists ‘The the four millions of slaves in the South. nls imbeate svemned gue & Wrest fc ie Lok- | at which the soldiers are reported sick. agprdaching the ben) tt tgntn fell: colm sent we 4 7 try. Our correspondent inquires whether it is tho people are tired and worn out wit these civil wars, and ‘Tho Swedish. ship-of-war Nexkoping, from Port, au my's fire, but eet for the ene | Captain Poatross, in his “Record of Ewents,’” accom. | *p?roaching te + and we discover. | omcors who aro doing all the fighting, or whether the | Would liail an intervention that promiged to force poace | Princo on the-23d of February, left on the 2éinst, for eczape fret jose or ite wae almost miracuioce. ‘S| Pgaying hia muster roll for July and August, says;— | ed a large steamer coming out towards us. Wemade Gp | men do not perform some of it? He says that the sailors | aad order on the country. The people whe ere masutes, | Havang. The following are the ashes of Unive wounded, al doing Point. On the 20th of ily” we pa en ot, Merivere our minds we were going 10 bave a hard Aight, | fave families to. support a8 woll as their offcers, ana | tuzing public opinion hore for forelgn circulation sre | | The ship tinpress Eugenio, fem Calcutta, wah coolies, 0 i int. o cers, have more interest in the prose: - | arrived at Old Harbor on the 26%b wal sareade bole toe iy Master's Mato, rile'shot, left | tho ibirtioth, were ordered to Manassas. We agcom- | 4 80 Prepared for Wt. A little breese | that heir friends are just ae susceptible of want and Speen ore They could have wish ® stable govern. | A large quantity of manufagtures bad been.got road f iJ 8. Roberts, ordina- | plished the march—a distance of fifty miles—in little | sprung up, and we made ail, 80 98 | hunger, If the officers complain, with a salary of from | ment. These are constantly getting up patriotic moet- | for the exhibition in Londons ‘The French war steamer L Mate ied had. arrived ak j t Royal, in Qv: 8 from Haval bie on Gatling toula Yeave ov tho 26th inst. for ee Kingston Gleaner of tho 19th Evbruary contains the follow ing:— adore will recollect that some time ago Ser; ny Rowch|ot the police force of this city, waa Rabbedby & somtad from a, United States ship-of-war, thon lying im this port, and that tho supposed delinquent was hended ‘on board the Powyatan. loarned that, on the arrival of tho Jaat mentioned vos: At Now York, the porson whareally committed tho ry seaman, rifle shot, right rtaitot tabi Michael Cray, | more than thirty hours, After resting one day wo took shore pm he oe! ritlo shot, calf of ri it leg; Benjamia | up the line of march back, and serivedns Brooks’ station net ng perl t uaeaa ene ten pene . Ripley, rifle shot, loft thimb—not serious. Dr. C, O. | on the evening of the 24th) where we have remained ever | thé bar a few rods he put up nto the bar- | what is to bocome of poor Jack, with his paltry pittance Carpenter, Surgeon of the Ottawa, dressed their wounds | since.’ bor again, Weexpect he will attack us some of these of ft 14 to $25° im @ skilful manner, and al! will soon be weil under bis His record of events accompanying report, dated Decem- days when becalmed. A failing vessel has a poor chanes roe treatment. | Midehipiuan, Acting Master, R; K- Duer aut- | ber 31, says—'statioued at battery No.1, (rom October Zi | against a steamer N'a calm. the Midnight is ay icesckae mt ies, “aaipoihnghaiparsednpand rerea SO pep bg groin from a rille shot, which | to November 28, when ordered to battery No. 1, at thie | adequate to the work given her to do. Nothing but | done to meritorious officers of the navy in withholding yf lee fe ue | “y Dye “t a erie oe. enty sega tay saows Se tas ee we have been | steamers should be employed in these calm latitudes on | thair nominations to the higher grades of rank ani pay. v pin ir - bs . 0 a ‘sau . gorous wound. ‘Asaong We trophies picked up wae toe or at ig | Uiggtnding service, He says when a officer is slain his widow ceceives only ‘The recunnoissanc: the & P eof the shots ‘The regular business of the blockade has been some- prompubaea tee boldent” most brilhaet ted nes cana rea by ciesaens Hooker (rom the Whitworth guns. “The | what diversified by a spirited litle Aight wo had with tho | tue pension ot the grade which he netually held at the dest, most brilliant and most guccess- | followin written and pasted a a : ful of the war. Tho idea of ponoirating Ofty miles Into | shot "February 27, the Yankees fred this shot through | Uatter'®e + pian Socket carey aah. We ahaa | ite Nae. GeaRlly Wad'novce “Cunt, grate ito’ whi, I tings that crowds of Ispenos go to for @ glass of pwlque; patriotte ‘subsoriptionsthat nobody signs ,and sovieties for the receipt of contributions of clothing, &c., that have no existence except in the announcemenis in the journals. Moantime the volunteers go to the barracks, at the end Of the lazo, and are well bastinadoed if they are caught deserting. We bear that on the lines of the Chiquihulte ‘and Cerro Gordothey are now shooting all whoare caught fosorting; but even this has not doterred the National sard of Vera Crus ftom returning to their homes—that is, those who were not caught. hat with nadive anarchy,and the blundering and ragcality of the ailiod commissioners, We are in a Qoli- $125 to $175 per month, he says he should like to know tho heart of ap enemy's couniry, with a ring! no h Lo ultimo, really entitled, and which he would have had 3 Aol AP gle gunboat, | our hospital; no harm done.” A large number of the for about an hour on each occasion at | TAS Telly d ave had at hie | cious f country, aud with prospects that gual geod his guilt, fully oxpecting that the sergoant I Romover, while we were iyiog ag ound in theswene are ie cerry tao to. fo. Wale rebel screed nce | in| Wand samek, wo ace unable to. sy. ‘Tho fire | sont into tho Sonate and confirmed. Ho thinks this is an | Awonducte Toit Guadalaara with $1,300.40 for the sommsnicnted ie eilingucse sanoode ia the rounes i one tan ?" ~ idan - “ ebel soldiers no turned with vigor, bat did not hit vw, ueattc past, about a month ago. In Ounse-guence o oxpressed thely willingness to aceedo to eq ay employed tho sins tactice that proved | doubt thought $9, and accordingly threw thom away Fee ohana “imen Stat’ up to. the work wed, ami | ‘portant question in. time ot war, as the families of Off. | Fee te eee ee sind tho Uratat graces, tho | of the government here regarding the trial of the man désastrous he Lritish im tho last war Among othor things Drought away from (he Virginia | desired nothing better than going in; but tha prudont | Cos killed in baitla will in most cages have nothing but | b\1's yon the remittances sold here at seven per cent | who has proved himse'f, by hia own coulession, y be Gevsrat English offivers ai many mea wore | ride isa litter of Bix bloodhoupd pups und disgroet commander would not needjoraly ondanger | this pension to goty upon disc vunt, Whilst bills va Vora Geuz cost sixtoon por cout | the party guilty of the deca,