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NEW YORK ‘HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET, 3 mile from the forks was s clear Geld, pe A a anes Apel 8, 0 through which the road passed, and imme- are wo pl a ately beyond it a space of two hundred yards of pn Foo bene tat’ its Geatedarstae fallen timber, and beyond that an extensive camp of the | are coatidens and in fine spirit. friend, the late Sir R. Dundas, Sir Morton Peto seconded the resolution. Lard Palmerston admitted the great importance of th: Question, and rejoiced that it was not brought forward in Cierny: ey ded ‘construction of more iron-cased | @ party spirit, The question had occupied the earnest Londen, for £1,811,000, im 7 per cant bonds, Koved | THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURG. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. ‘The Manchestor market is steady and firmer. LIVEKPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ships; but that Sir R. Dundes always considered these | ‘attention of the t. He did not deny thatthe | The market is ally quiet and steady except for | ()fficial Re enemy's cavalry could beseen. After # reconnoissance, ‘Conmerm, April 10, 1862. ° forts absolutely necessary for wie protection of Splthiead, | 5 government generally quiet and steady except for nts of Major General Grant . "| tmmediately after the battio General Beaurogard sect fd that be was an advoate for thelr erectonglcan as’ | *°tien of the Merriznae and Monitor had taught a leston; | Por mmr own’ wund und declined Ot, © 18.7 quotations re 1 ordered the two sdvance companies of the OhioSeventy- | tag uf trace to Geuiral Grant concerning the burial of ‘sure the Houge and the 1 have been tolt that | but whilst it had done that in one direction it had also | range 248, a 29s. Wheat is quiet and steady : red West- and General Sherman. seventn, Colomp! Hildebrand, to deploy as ekirmishers, | their dead. eral Grant replied yesterday that, be- ibeTadmuraly bare de nog Lowa roping rae given ® warning in another, as showing what they | ern, Lis. Sd. a lis. 2d.; ved Southern, Ms. 4d. a 11s. 6d.; And the regiment itself to move forward into line within | Casto of (he warm wanthor, be had made, heavy ydelate the member for Listseard, gave the poners to understand | could mot do as well as what they could do, | 9A Bho hes Oi i Capget ag Ag intervals of one hundred yards. In this order! advanced | that ‘he wark was uircady accomplished, He therefore ‘that the Admiralty had not taken up Captain Coles’ pro | He pointed out the drawbacks of the Monitor, | gig, 6q, f are et id id cautiously until the skirmishers wore engaged. Taking | retused to receive Confederate parties within the federal S sand Heit woennnly 08 iow 4 musch anpeasd toi. | and what England was doing with iron ships, and said LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. MORE REBEL ACCOUNTS, | it for granted that this disposition would clear the camp, Hoes Sy. shes pari ee, His note was respectfully ad- pete ae So ee ates ‘of that ays. | thattenders had been sent out for the construction of pine provision market ie, generally quiet al sionty. ke. he. kee Theld Colonel Dickey’s Fortieth Illinois cavalry ready to | “"“Uoneral Heaurogard, commanding the Confederate tom. I dellowe, moreover, that the aystetn ia capable of | ship on Captain Coles? principle. He questioned the ex- | gufiqy'? Amy" gh Conn and oiterts Toner ye aa charge. Tho enemy’s cavalry came down boldly to the | Army, Misuissippi.”” development. ° (Hear, hear.) But I would | pediency of entirely neglecting fortifications, and favored wal te Hoare fo rare that iota Cotes cupota | Poneney of en eta omticaiiams (Hear, hear.) We do not profess that she Deable | was not averse to suspending the works at Syithead for a Vo cross the Atimntic, though she would be a very superior | time, r ° "Monitor , because she ‘es her r ime. The Defence Committee had been instructed to re charge, breaking through the line of skirmishers, when At Montery our courier found the federals busy put- the regiment of infantry, without cause, broke, threw | ‘ig their camys in order and lookiag after the dead and away their guns and fled. The ground was admirably | Tue Confederates killed are much less than was at frst adapted to a defence of infantry against cavalry, it being | 8)/0sed and the wounded are comparatively slightly declined 2d: quoted 418, a 42s, Tallow steady at 45s. a General Grant’s Oficial Report. ‘Hyapquanrens, Disraucr oF W1 LIVER! UCB MARKET. STERN TENNESSEE, mig Tape ng ert Prrewpra, April 9, 1862. Ashes quiet: pots, 328. 9d.; pearls, 328. mon duJl at 14s. Spirits of turpentine inactive at 68s. fee firm. Ri ‘vessel to the nine Capt. N. H. McLman, Assistant Adjutant General Depart- ~ | hurt, as they were well protected by the timber. sud of thewsaler, Sho would, nodoubt, be avery valuable | Consider the subject, and after Easter he would bring | 70s. ‘Sugar dull, and declined ¢4._ firm. Rice | ment of Mississippi, St. Louia:— miry and covered with fallen timber. As the Fel | nop risone:s are still coming in” and number nearly and Med Keres ‘vessel for our channel defences. (Hear, | the whole subject again before the House. still adv ing. | 7 oi 3 a rr a ready. Carrant—It becomes my duty again to report another ment of infantry broke, Colonel Dickey’s eavalry bag thousand, including avout two hundred officers. Po ap dre geal ye te sricans have | Aftor some further debate the resolution was amended, on Ane ne ae pattie fought betwoon two great armen, one contending | P°6A0 to charge with their carbines, and fell into disor | 4, federuls daily send out atrong reconnoitoripg par- oe. which ars y -onfederates, der. 1 instantly sent orders to the reat for the brigade | gud unany of thon cane? aeriged Dy the Conf e to form in line of battle, which was promptly executed. The Confederates are holding firmly their old lines, and ‘The broken infantry and cavalry rallied on this line, and + Poa are in good condition aud ready for another as the enemy’s cavalry came up tolt, our cavalry in ‘Our wounded have all arrived; many of them have turn charged and drove them from the field, I then ad. | been sent to Memphis and Oxford. * vanced the eptire brigade upon the same ground, and [From the Norfolk Day Book, April 18.) LONDON Breadstuffs dull. Iron dull: Scotch pig 51s, 6d. Sugar quiet. Tea firm. Coffee buoyant, Rice quiet. Tallow Inactive at 46a, Spirita turpentine nominal. Cod oil inactive at £20. ‘Sperm oll dull at £99. Linseed ott downward at ‘we hevenothing like her, I ‘ask, Hare gentlemen read tothe effect that the House will, at an early day, em. = ‘aocount of voyage, when, upon the kerogen power the government to expend the money voted for own‘mmgineer, she was at times completely un fortifications, &¢. water dnd tho green seas went down the funnet? ‘That | 2% » &6., on iron-sheathed vessels, and was then dena 'ndt look uf if ube was fitved to go horors the Atlantic | *éreed to. and to’Reep the sea, though I believe her to be remark- Preparations had commenced for cutting down the welt adapted for the particular service for which she | Royal rey ae acess nurs no couse hat tig’ | Later oTeslens. cup of. the Beet ahipe tn the Rigid for the maintenance of the best government ever de- vised, and the other for its destruction. It is pleasant to record the success of the army contending for the for- mer principle. - On Sunday morning our pickets were attacked and driven in by the enemy. Immediately the five divisions ‘THE LATEST MARKETS. Livarroot Corron MARKer.—Tho sales of cotton on Satnrday reached 7,000 balos, including 2,000 bales to . y penis Uur latest advices by mail from the great baitle near atiention of her Thave no doupt vill be | DAVY, from a 131 screw three-decker to atwelve-gun ship, | speculators and exporters, ‘Tie market closed upward, | stationed at-this placo were drawn up in line of battle to | #°Bt Colonel Dickey’s cavalry a mile further on the roaa, | peat to the nant, whethel oa pot not to haye ves- | On Captain Coles’ plan. The Bulwark, minety-one guns, | but ‘quotations remained ‘on l, m : meet them. : . On examining the ground which had been occupied by pen reas tor coast wine Maid songs breed Ging! choy hind ae ng aise ‘Was aleo to be converted into an armed plated frigate. © bh daa Steady, Wheat quiet and easier. | “14, nattlesoon waxed warm on the left and contre, | ‘6 Seveaty-soventh Ohio, we found fifteen dead and | battle of Sunday. Ihe Appeal saya the federal loos is wvrniant. to met taking every possible means for | TBC Army and any Gasette observes that there 19 | Provusioye.—The market cloned steady. Bacon has a | varying at times to all parts of tho line. There was about twenty-five wounded. I'sent for wagons, aud had | fummaied, on, ite ver Fat a sse00 to 2000 nn security of the country. more than tho usual element of uncertainty about the | declining tendency. the most continuous firing of musketry and artillery | #! tho wounded carried back ‘to the camp, and the dead | about 100 pioces of artillery, and 20,000 smal arms, ". cK Lonnon, Saturday evening. buried. I also ordered the wholecamp to be destroyed, | with tents, wagyns, ke, The authority states the Bewrivce thonght there ‘hed been s good deal of | tsgue of the civil war in America, ewing tothe igno- ration i ‘Opinions which had been expressed. . igzAEeravon in the opinions which had been oxpresti | ranco of the real capacity of the Eouth to: resist, and of ether ide of te Adiantio, would be productive of the capacity of the North to move, The federals will economy , nor at I wor haveto prove, by getting to Richmond, that they havea ‘Rave to bring in ‘an estimatewof £10,000,000 or £12,000,- 9 - 00. Tho Hauehad always voted Fens and, in his Quartermaster General’s departmemt, a good commissa- gpinion, wieciy, the money required for the detebices of riat and military train, country, and the only ques! was, was The best way ot'teying ivoutt (Hear, hear.) He had heard | yo care bigest sequiar ‘peient::from -Londan:'to: with great regret the answers given both by the right , has been captured on her voyage by & ro- bonorable baronet the Secretary for War his noble | bel privatcer. and gallant friend the Secretary to the Admiralty, be- sause he gathered from their replies that it was the in- Great Britain. lention ef the government to continue the operations | In the House of Commons on the @" inst., Mr. Fitvger- q these forts, ‘Hi lant wooned that ahare wh 5 beg 4 Morr bey ald gave notice that he would goee eal] attention to the action goross the Atlantic either to make us | relations with Mexico, pause, er to lend to tho belief that our whole system i" P =) Taipan sighs “106: ‘be Yevolutiodized, ‘Bar that LoraPalmerstch anuounced thet Parliament w Anéwer'seomed to Iran the result of a total misapprchen- | *ourn for the Easter recess from the 11th to the 26th mon, Fy the last moth there had been, what there | of April. ‘ever was beforo,® practical proof of the value of iron Mr. t i Melésrfor ships,’ Hear.) There had been afair (ght | har iene se ancial Fepprt. He stated between batteries and ships, and whereas previously 1 actual expenditure of the government the past po Sanonk Joveriably, fet the worst of the action, in | Year was £70,838,000; and tho revenue £69,674,479; show: Gase they’had been able to compete with the forts, sane. saan anaes Ticas imeh oat a “ab ing a deficit of £1,160,000. He estimated the revenue that we hal not learned anything frem the late contest, | Xt Year at £70,190,000, and the expenditures at eought to loak on it a8 a providential occurrence, in £10,040,000, thus showing a smill surplus. As regards Withou or of life, is Ltr sd se pete 35 Ray oF tating the valent pig ‘y Renan : chauges in duties‘and taxes, the only alteration of conse- Hewas not ove of those who yoted the mancy for the | (ence is@commutation of the hop duty, the amount of tease orig) be all alan: Laer es that they would | Which is Yo ‘be got in the future from beer at irig¢rumenti 10 paseage. (Hear) He ‘ i Mgaadtagethe forts Gf Bptitoad Sancta tone prctaction of {tras tag reRtnety Pat Barrel, . dnstend of aU to a fleet of merchanimen in time of war; for, if two or | *T™ | tho material. Tho duty on playing oe pepo vessels: resem har movient they passed cards is reduced from one shilling to threeponce. Fo- isthey fefrom harm, for the forts could not | reign bonds and loans of al] descriptions are to pay one- von thenvwithout sinking the merchanamin. Thi J foe re aed y FoR ae -:.: ne tae cignth percent. The other changos are merely modif- ment woo a lonet el the Aéfences atSpithead | Cations «of Sunday licenses and the wine dutics. The ene ‘reconsidered. 15th of September is the day fixed for the repeal of the Mr. Conrquam regretted thet the -goverument had de- i sided against the reconsideration of Uke system of fortiti hop duty. Mr. Gladstone, in the course of ‘his speech, ‘atom, nee bad fontured oa sformer occasion to express ddvertet'to the great drawbacks arising fromthe Ameri- opin! 10 syst constructing iron men-ol- | can crtsis, which bad turned out worse '‘than-anticipated. vwar'waset: fancy. ‘ Tam rasctill in a infancy zand hebelieved that vessels | The cotten crisis was a most serious feature to Rugland, bot throogh the Warrior jast as/if<whe were a bandbox. | 4 biékate had, of course, boon-expected, but it proved ever heard on this continent kept up until nightfall. ‘The enemy, having forced the entire line to fall back nearly half way from their camps to the landing, at a late hour in the afternoon a desperate effort was made by the enemy to turn our left and get possession of the landing, transports, &c. This point was guarded by the gunboats Tylor and Lexington, Captains Gwin and Shirk commanding, with four twenty-four-pounder Parrott guns and a battery of rifled guns As there is a deop and impassable ravine for artillery or cavalry, and very dificult for infantry, at this point, nO troops were stationed here, except the necossary ar- tillerists and a small infantry force for their support. Just at this moment the advance of Major General Buell’s column and a part of the division of General Nel- son arrived. The two gencruls named both being present, an advance was immediately made upon the point of attack, and the enemy was soon driven back. Movements of Flag Officer Foote arid In this repulse much is due to the presence of the gun- boats Tyler and Lexington and their able commanders, General Pope—Fort Pillow Engaged by Captains Gwin and Shirk, the Union Flotilla—Flight of the Rebel During the night the divisions under General Critten- Gunboats—Gencral Pope’s Forces Oce { don and McCook arrived. deuuiikadatauies tage. ae General Low. Wallace, at Camp Landing, six miles be- _ | tow, was ordered, at an early hour in the morning, to Punapetrma, April 16, 1862/ | noid nig division in readiness to move in any direction it Aspecini despatch from Washington says that a des- might be ordered, At eleven o'clock the ordor was do- patch was received by the Navy Department this morn- | livered to move it up to Pittsburg; but, owing to its be ing from Commodore Foote, saying that he is ready to | 506 led by acirouitous routa, it did not arrive in time to haduateee pines wad take part in Sunday’s action. ‘ort Pillow, having eueceeded in getting apost- | During the night all was quiet, and, feoling that great tion for bis gunboats in the river below the fort. Ho has | moral advantage would be gaived by becoming the at- no doubt of success. tacking party, an advance was ordered as soon as day dawned. The result was the gradual repulse of the enemy st-all points of the line, from nine until probably five o'elock in the afternoon, when it became evident the ‘The sugar markot is firmer. LONDON MONRY MARKET. Consols closed on Saturday at 93% a 94 for money. American Securrngs.—The latest sales were Illinois Central, 48% a 43% dis.; Erie, 34 a 84%. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. Sales for the week foot wp 2,250 bales: Orleans, tres or- dinairo, 156f.; bas, 149f. Tho’ market is dull, but quota- tious Arm. The total stock in port is 77,000 bales. Parts Bourse, Sunday evening, April 5. ‘The Bourse cloged frm: rentes, 70f. same y Here runitio ieces, | Confederate’ loss in killed, woun-led and missing at 6.000. iad found much ammunition for eld pieces, | CoV ‘append the following list of casualties the ™ was destroyed; also, two caissons, ad | onicers,us reported by a correspondent of the Apes. ® general hospital, with about two hundred and | It is merely such as the writer saw in passing over tho eighty Confederates wounded and about fifty | feld:— Kiiled—Colonel Kitt Williams, Lieutenant Colonel, Ty- of our own troops. Not baving the means of bring: | jor Hewus Lontianus: Colonel Crows: of Memphis; a ing- thom off, Colonel Dickey, by my order, took asur- | onel Biyib of Mississippi; Major Doken, First Tennessee; render, signed by the modical director, Lyle, and all the | Captain Johns, Sixth Tennessee, ‘Wounded—General Clark, Colonel Rich, Colonel Batoe, attending surgoons, and a pledge to report themselves to | Colonel Bowen, Major Loury,, Lieutenant Colouel Stowart, you as prisoners of war,and also another pledge that | of Mississippi; Lieutenaut Abbott, Adjutant Howell, Cap- our wounded would be carefully ‘attended to, and Miia Rowse, Cappale Tae ee reeaa me surrendered to us to-morrow, as soon as ambulances | T2°‘vautnr pyar the adjutant of the Thirteenth Teanee” could go out. seo, Captain Wilkias, Captain Morgan, Lieutenant Bell T enclose the within document, and request you to | and Captain Crawford, of Tennessee regiments; Lieuven- ant Miller and Lieutenant Holmes. - cause to be sent out wagons or ambulances for the wound- Saudiord's Mississipp! battery was captured by the ed of ours to-morrow ; also that wagons be sont out to | enemy, exceps one gun, bring in the many tents belonging to us, whieh are} ncn jAmarca, April 11, Cm ; ' gentleman w! rinth o1 a pitehed all along the road for miles. I did not destroy | sintes that there was hard fighting on Sunday aud Mon them, asI knew the enemy covidn’t move them. The | day last, but none since. 7hz Confederate los was about roads are very bad, and are strewn with abandoned | tive ty dicusand. Among their killed wore Generals Buoll i aud Wallace, This iscoufirmed through other sources. aguas; embalances; and” 'timber boxes, The one Upto Wednesday uight seven thousand federal prison- “my has succeeded in carrying off the guns, | ers had been sent in. ‘but bas crippled his batteries by abandoning the General Polk’s division drove five thousand of the fede- bind limber boxes of at least twenty guas. Tam satisfied HR irae two thousand were lost, and that th my’s infantry and cavalry passed Lick creek ‘The woods in the vicinity of tho battle ground having this morning, travelling alljast night, aud that he leit Cee ae ay of the wounded on both sides were is I i arnt jeath, . bebind all his cavalry, which hag protectet his retreat. | PSNI Cette a sited to destroy the ‘ammunition Bat the signs of confusion and disorder mark the whole | captured for want of transportation to remioye it to a road. The check sustained by us at the fallen timbers | place of safety, dolayed our advance, so that night came upon us beZore | rhe federal wy re ie eee. a eepri e the wounded were provided for and tho dead buried; and, | to Adanta Commonwealth. our troops being fagged out by their three days’ hard {From the Richmond Dispatch, April 14.) fighting, exposure and privation, { ordered them back to | An intelligent member of the Fifth Texas regiment, of camp, where all now are. I haye the honor to be your bere fr iriver tiga was here on. Friday obedient servant, ‘He ‘passed Cormth on Tuesday morning, and while W. T. SHERMAN, Brigadier General, stoppiig an hour, collected this information :—We bad Commanding Division. captured eight thousand prisoners, part of whom had of + | been sent to New Orleans, and a portion to Memphis. Arrival of the John Bell at Halifax. Haurax, April 16, 1862, ‘The steamship. John Bell, from Liverpool for New York, arrived here last night. She reports much ico on the Newfoundland const, and that the mail schooner henoo had put back unable to land the mail. IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. ‘Wasrsncron, April 16, 1862. The Secretary of the Navy has received the follow- ing :— Carmo, Ill., April 15, 1862. _—_— - Already there werc schemes under “consideration for | far mero rigorous and extended over eal vert ‘ jemy was retreating. ‘Ho himscif saw a large body of men,. who be was in- “euildigg m:n-of-war which would be bl: Lahesceglpspestan i eel ) Barying the Dead. formed, were what remained of the ‘prisoners, and be og wor abl: to carry coal ‘The flotilla has been within three-quarters of @ mile of fore the close of the action the advance of General areas Aaeiicidin?'or Std sk nme — “re a gnne round the globe, and which ‘might de coast than had been anticipated,and dts: effect had been tiver'# tow broadside coneisting bf guns of the heaviest | 28rty to double the price of cotton. ‘Tho loss on Ameri- — aud ee acres the expenditure of | can tride was great, the exports having fal'en from near- meus suns . ly twenty-two millions sterling in 1860 to’ only nine mil- itis at ndtincme treet Live a liongin 1861, Trade with Amorica, neoording to recent Geoaey theo he at intdo, yi abe, Confederate ny "Vepleieoeacaasentieina ‘el le, ry e y the brig A yingsahe Confederateing, | Inthe House of Lords, on the +th instant, the Marquis =. ming of from, Charleston van the, % ‘of Normanby again recurred ‘to ‘the Italian grievances, swithou! any hindrance trom the Dleckading fest ee | anékora Kinnaird adverted eo 'Russianvielence in Pe? «The Adelaide is 273 7 (mp and vy | tend. “severe weather, all ne doats phe ‘been carried pot Bacl Russell gave Dab tek going: Saptain Swan ‘ntates that several-other vessels besides | itto‘the general question of 4s‘ two countries, Wishad successfully run the Dlockide with cargoes of THE INVASION sotton .and rosin, whiic many others were preparing to packages follow, the blockade beg far from strict, “Mr. Layard said that the government had received (The eargo of ihe Adelaide consists of 669 bales of cot- | “Micial information that aconvention’ bad beon entered eighteen of which are-SeaJeland, rreis of } i 7 eThie vedoel sgtted in soon ae pede = into between the Commiesionors of the Aibied Powers and Seto, bouna'o Liverpool, the bare Mary Weight, and the government of Mexico, ent@'t was tree fiat the British r echcouers, len with cotton and rosin, forces had been withdrawn from Mexico ;~ emal) Meme fleot eunk'in the harbor of Charloston was a ‘bedy of men; that ger k tee petra Sreaking up, the harbor baing covesed with floating tim. | pe ree mabe he intatithone ins govera- Serand other debris of the wrecks ef the stone flect. ment that they should takewny part in the expedition into *thevAdelaide is coneigned to: Mesers. Charles Moore & | the txterior, aud they would ‘all: be brought home except Oo. , of this town, about one hundred, who «would bei-deft there for Gkeo Reported Capture of = Federal Ship | “0 Performance of ordivary duties. sAlthough hei By! Confederate Privateer. | Majesty's government did act entirely approve of af the {0 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEWS, i ol Min the News of this day wo observe tho report a arse tie convention €ivey approved uf it gone rally, “he capture of a federal ship by « Confederate pri. r. Denman called sttettian to the Polish questio . cotaeey, Geng thaaiaiacesnp of Captain Haddeld, of Lord Palmerston, in respence, reviowed'the posit! on of . G. Fleming, at Liver mn Bombay. oland mapeh veck.s Foport is calculated t inisléad and unfair iy ag pis dpe cn! Fig. aes oe HE ‘adioe the iaterents of Amorican shipownors, we are gini | Commended them to wait patiently, and hédelieved that wo daunbie to give avery diferut version of this naval } ‘he kindly feelings of the &mperor of Russia would tultt smgagement, which you will be happy to learn was by | mately grant thoir desires. The sub; po moaus of sanguinary naturo, and to assure the | which England * Boke hte Matter sot the Me TS. Flomaige mat ere, he | which England could not wisely interfore, m ibis part to display \the British ensign was | Two budget is generally vory favorably @cccived, yand Peewee: 86 the rakich fore-and-att craft S. | although some of the conservative and ultra lib 4 . Beans de an ‘inoffensive fruit schooner, trading | alec i w oe a tee rocaaciy bates the Mediterranean and Now Yorks r ‘xpress some dissatisfaction, the gemaréd convi: stion Fort Pillow, and then returning ‘took up ® position two | T. J. Wood’s divison arrived in time to take part in the action. miles further up. The rebel guriboats escaped below the My force was too much fatigued from two days’ hard fort. Ten mortar boats were in position and had open | aghsing, and exposure in the open air tow drenching rain ed fire. during the intervening night, to pursue immediately. ‘This is up to-nix o'clock Jastrevening, Right Lssie in Sgiadd base a bere: rainy pe the Pe 4 roatis impracticable for artillery by the next mor: ara etna an Rnomepins the Sangin Gen. Sherman, howover, followed tho:enemy, finding side of the river. that the main part of-their. army bad rotreated in good. IMPSRTANT FROM THE GULF, ‘Hospitals, with the enemy’s wounded, were found all dong the road as far as pursuit was made. Dead bodies ‘Ten Union Wortar Bowts Pass Forts Jack. | of the onemy and many graves were also found. I en- son and‘St. Philip,.om the Mississtpp! | giose herewith a report of Gen. Skerman, which will ex- saat Gondition of ‘Affairs at Pensaco- | gain more fully tho result of the pursuit and of the part didigi i ceken by each eeparate command, jSEH RES CORRERTONDRN TM: Teannot take special notice in this ‘report, but will do Kay Wesr, April 9, 1862. : te division - Arricab of the Steam Transzert Philadelphia from Fort | %° more fully when ie a Ri Picken:s—iteapottant Intelligence from the Mortar Het— 1 General Buoll, commanding in4he field, with a distinct Tenof Them: Pass'Forls Jackson and St. Philip in Safe eee Not ernie One Tei yn Sete | <ermy long under his command, ‘and which @i@ such oe onraoni Not Bancualed “One Thewsand Non Qi) anicient gervice commanded by himself in person, on the Maia te gecmpnlaestcs rroundings, ée. | sora, will be much better able to notic those officers? The transporé steamer Philadelphia from Fort Pickens q " ene |scommands who particularly distinguished themselves @rrived ‘hero! (mis morning. The Philadelphia left Fort han | possibly can. Pickens‘on Sunday night the 6th inst., and brings impor- ‘ ? ] Teel it a duty, however, to 2 gallant and able officer, taut intelligence. By her weriearn that General Arueld | peigudier General W.T. Sherman; to make special mon- | had received-euthentic information that ten of the mortar ‘| son, He not. only was with his command during the ee een prvi had successfully run the gaurt | eatire wo days of the action, but displayed great judg- Sart nb “ mes ipps = night without @ shot) seont and skill in the management of his men, Although ane Aire em. This is great news, for if ten have | 6, erely wounded in the bard on’ the first day, bis place ganeiby the balance will have ne difficulty in doing the |. vs never vacant, Ho was ayairswonnded and had three wane thing. Farther than this regarding the operations ||. ceseg killed under him. Ia making this mention of o en the Missiasippi I am not at libesty to state at present: y " y pore ,| gallant officer no disparagemeat.is intended to other ai- Pensacola-ianot yet evacuated. This information #6 40 |} 6 -ctou commanders or Majer @enorals John A. McCler- Monrengy, April 8, 1862. they Burfibered five thousand seven hundred. we Sin—At the close of the conflict of yesterday, my forces, peg Events He wae ae batt’ fants and that the being exhausted by the extraordinary length of the-time ihe gallantry ef sevecal regiments was most loudly during which they were engaged with yours on that and | praised. H» could not revs.lect their names, but one as thopreceding day, and it Mving apparent that you had the Teunes.ee regiments had suffered most severely of received, and wore still receiving, reinforcements, Lfolt | syrupy every ce ky. Feglissatot. Gen. Redetlarideniees for it my duty to withdraw my troops from the immediate | himself a Lame which can never All our people scene of the conflict. Under these circumstances, in | Were most exultant. Auo.her fight is, expected, bat. the belief was that the oatire army of the enemy. could be accordance with the usages of war, T-aball reusmais thie | Cahtured, withall thelr boats, "Batteries bad been erect= under a flag of truce, to ask- permission to send a'| ed onthe river which would prevent their eseape. mounted party to the Dattle field of Sbiloah, | General Van Dorn, with the army pf the brave Price, for the purpose of giving decont interment: w | “St approach ug. ‘Still Inter accounts than the above were brought by my dead, Certain gentlemen wishing to avail thom- | the Hon. pyre of the House of map eins eo 0 arrived ju this city (romhattano..ga on Saturday @ven- selves of this opportunity to regione we eee “ tee ret a eaertarot the Ylorlous victory at Sbilob are the sons and friends, I must request for them the privilege | ig, gratify ing that we have read or 5 ‘states of accompanying the.burial party; and in this connection | couflientiy that ny number vod Cage leken a poe on z . | than 7,000, and the enemy’s loss: 0 bat! g deter yetoer iy a ae nn reteset ane icnday, i: killed and wounded, by their own admis- ed to your own countrymen under similar circumstances. | sion reachvs 15,000. Mr. T, alo states that nearly the Respectfully , General, your obedient servant, whote of & granite, one bar Geant aes le Di ARD, G ariny on Sunday, and whic! 101 Boauregare 10 P. G. 1. BEAURGGARD, Genera} Commanding | “eave bebind bin when be retired to. Corinth, bad ‘To Major General U. 8. Grant, Major General Cowmand | jon saved by the galant and indefatigablo Morgan, ing United States forces, Pittsburg Landing. whose very name is @ tercor to Lhe enemy in the South- st west. - reg me Be ‘Tho rich fruite of this glorious Sight aro almost incal- Mu a culabie, and the biow inilicted perhaps the most stun- | Gmrerat P. G. T. Bracneaann, Commanding Confederate | Ting which the encmy has received in the progress of the Army on Mississippi, Monterey, Tenn, :— war. 7 Syemantens al i ' ‘The Richmond papers jurday claim that Your despatch ff yosterday is just recetved. Owing | _, the Richmond yapets ot tae amoners at ibe - to the warmth of the weathor Tdeemod it advisable t | pitteb rg Laing. ‘They pap aig nr vunitle on haye all the dead of both parties buried immediately. | iaridge distinguished humsely on the battle feld by his Heavy details wore made for this purpose, and it is now | bravery. Generul Prentiss and another officor of the federal accomplished, There cannot, therefore, be any necessity cata were taken prisaue: s, were sent to Richmond, of admitting within var liues tho parties you desired to | where they have urrivai. my ed. 1 : ‘Generai Johnston, it is statod, was struck during the Send on the ground asked. I shall always bo glad toox: | | Tie ie thigh witha Miuie Dall, but continued om tend any courtesy consistent with duty, and especially | jy chy fight, and ually, from the Joes of blood, fell trom so when dictated by hamauity. Iam, General, respect- | his horse aud goon after expired. is owned. by our friends Messrs. Maiiler, Lord | 46 that no serious oppositionwill be shown to it. Iti | ##'respectsuratiable. Mr, N. We "Vood, who has teen ‘ j tnd Quereau._ The large American ship #cferred to was | aimect universally admitted that the exieting circ um. | !¥ing-axt‘doiug business in Pensacola, and who made his paathg ror ve papie:! cay ne eo, iri pio fully, your obediont servant, U.8. GRANT, ie Confederate ‘admit '& loss of three ingame: in ihe Ane Decatnr, fom Calcuita,sines arrived here to | stances would not justify any remirsion of tazes, encape {romthere on the'26th ult; ‘ells me that there are || 4.0m maintained their placce with credit to themselves ter igleeg r hatte oy dl Both Richmond and Novtolk, it is stated, were illumai- being ghort of provisions, he hailed the schooner D.C. | 4 Prospectus is issued of @ British Columb‘a Over! and | 7%t #t'the fovtcabout one thougamd men, under the com- i nated on Friday night, acd the cause. ¢ General Prentiss was taien prisoner on the first dty’s | action, and General W. H. L. Wallace was sovercly ane. ; Bvang.iin latitude 26 north and longitude t. Transit object i is prea ge seatree AB north and imeseade a weat, on the rangit Company, whose t is to establih a reg: war ply: Batificding theseiooner had nothing to space ae | (ADSROrt eystem for mails and parsengor partedcompany after comparing longitudes, exchanging relays of horses, through Bréith territory. complimaenta,.Ac. ‘The-schooner was not likely to have on SGobfodarat ‘on board, and whilst in eight of the Prane ily ships ne See oma a ‘The:Moniteur announces that, in order to qighten the mantiof.a Colonel Jones. Many ef the guns have wean | bariedyothors apiked, and the hee-riest and most walua | bie vernovednéo the interior, He also says that beth || pryably mortally wounded. Wiis Assistant Adjataut Forte S1Rao.mu@ Carrancas are @adermined, and siow | " . , cMoveral, Captain Wm. McMicback, is missing, and war matcineararessiy to blow them @> whenever we make | petubiy taken prisoner. . theatack, From his account, eve: ything in and about | “ ” --—— THE BATTLE OF SHILOH, The Result of the Battle. ‘a eyes [From the Noriolk ay Book, April 16.) he Rebel Accounts of the Two Days’ | At the present crisix, whoa the spirit and prowess ot Fighting. the Confederate arms have been so signally vindicated fFrom the Knoxviile Register, April 10.) is it not @ favorable time for the Confederate govern- ‘Wo received yesterday but meugre details from the | ment to propose to the government at Wasbii a battle of Shiloh, near Corinth. What we gather from pas- | cessation of the flerce and unnatural strife which has i) ye burdens of the treasury amd enter forthwith into the sary Yi “i wMy personal staf are al Geserving of particular men- who left Corinth on Tuesday morning is s.mo- ; ‘ Bp Gy» Maresh economy promised in the bitiget, the Emperor has «r- Li ge aig y —_ and thederts are on theie teat | ‘tion, they having beem engaged’ during the entire two'| what vaguo. ‘The victory of the entedoenien oe pat hark peered pene eel erin ae ‘Whe British Prize Ring. dered & reduction of 32,000 men in the effective streng th ‘sa onsen vo gee “taauet oa be beget rer réeya in carrying ordens to every part of the field. i | 4 fuliy pontine. one oe aes i the routea Kee What dignity and a. biimity in the Proposition, ceasing. cs a every. thar | % 7 eC] 7 ie Tenner! ver, where great ni f = OBJMCT ‘OF |HBENAN’S VISIT TO ENGLAND. of theawmy. The disbanding of the One Hundred aiid Pi it fall into she bands of ae ecar me hisecd of the | Os ranma pe open hi n-ne ag ries Rati thew were drowned. endeavoring 40 Neubert up: a ‘het frome Ce awe. conti ¢ whieh Comsebaiann teagre ‘cond [From the Sporting Life of London, April Tenery provabilliy of our having pee na First acd One Hundred and Second infantry acgiment., ational centent:for the championship of the world. Tne | *"4 tho sale of 2,200 horses, are also ordored. Benicia Boy, we.ase tetorahed. from ‘8 letter dated New Geneva] Goyon’s return fram; Rome was regerded ast, ‘tenant Colonel J. B. MeP&erson, @hief of Encineers, as- | sisted by Lieutenants WL. B..Jenny and Wm. Kossac;: ees (Gopisia J. A. Rawlings, srssistaat Adjutant General W. The Hhitacelpbiaicbas eight er tomgeerters from the || .grsilger, W. R. Rawley #nd CBidagow, Aids de-Camp: gunboats. One-of their transports, it ie said, was | bas forced upon us. capsized, consigning ise human freight to a watery Why not gay to the government at Washingtoo—We graye. Our army slept in the enemy's tents on sunday | are countrymen and brothers; comé, let us reason tge- aight. u Jet us terminate this murderons controversy, and During the night Buell garrisonat:Fort: Pickens and om Sangs Rora Island ia «x. | colient. York, Marea 19, was.to.saik in the City of Washington on | almost redelanny.,alhof.mhom confirm Satarday, March 22. The object of most eertain. “ ‘ army of thirty thousand ‘our difficulties without thirsting for each other's teat the pr eine present cheupreagt | The Reris Bourse was firmpat 70f. 160. for therentee. 4 tr. woot 3 thew “presentations |} deionel G. Pride, Volunteer Aitl, end Captain J. P. Eaw- || ronched and crorsed.the river. und om Monday morning blood. vatiacked our furces. The battleof Monday is said to | Is not the precious blool already spilled, poured out “have beenas desperate ‘and. bloody as that of Sunday; | from the hearts of brothers and phew nih ? but our troops, running short of ammunition, were com- | Are not the hecatombs of tathers, intend aa teae .peiled to sail Dick upon Corinth, which, at last accounts, | already made suflicieat to appease the vile demon let they.were dving in.good order, having taken a ad- ] icoge among us? ditional number of .prisouers. A private dus; re Does got the weight of anguish which now ceived yesterday, says that the enemy retreated to their | so many woary hearts, surrowing for their Maing; tic iof Commissary, wmho-aecampanied mo upon the wdheid. Tha Medical Department, unticrirection of Surgeon Wlewijt, Medical Director, showed great euergy in ipreviding for the woundetl,antbinggetting them from the and bis night toholdthe belt. We have already Panis, April €3 1862. Seaders'that it,was the ‘Boy’s” «te viet Englandto witness the exhibition Ty Maye canon |, The question of the Society.er St. Vincent de Paul is ‘ thas entered .jnto an engagement, witha | 1Anitely settled. The comserences of the society will reirexs company. Heenan is én good health amd looks | henceforth be separate and 4mdepend: theese ewell,and will Ge-accompaniebhy his brother, whc Is, if | tie, sat asec IMPORTANT FROM NEWSORLEANS. Attack em Korte Jackson aret St. Philip fy Rorter’s Mortar Plect. of mone tie 4 gigantic proportions than the Senicia ioe Wein Aten Likes tikenfiel@ regardiess of danger. sgundoatson Monday, and there has been no fiyht sive, whose death sighs have been uttered on the field of war, bimee! Spain. {From loans —no winte given.) ‘Colanek¥Tebster wis placetiin.spauia! charge of all the ‘The prisoners takon on Sunday were sent under guard | movo the aympathy of the world? ‘There is bat on way” It was seserted that Spain, cluueugh wishing wo re | The city maneomcwhst exeited yestendey withnrnmors | esulieryy and was constantly .upanutine field. He dia. | %28#rds Corimth, Buell sont e brigade of cavairy do at- | of settling the questions at issue betwoen ue; that way THE NEWS pY THE CANADA, ' ceive explnactions relative to thedoubtful articleat the | of Mebting #& (Forts Jackson and St. Philip. We have sued jah Ss tedian quant canoe’ deinpt ina bey aot epee baw! tint aby gown d is mot by battle and biood. A peuple resolved to be free wes Fico ei eh annemar <tjfik’ ofthe Bhs dghie va iy for, ry, | end artillery from Corinth not vnly:frustrated the move- | can uever be subjugated; centuries of war, oovans of ai treaty recemly concluded betwoen the Juarez gepern- | s#certaiu eneng’s ap- | wt doustinene instance he wenthe.moeas of placing an ‘but algo captured the whove o: the brigadoof ede | Olood, will fail of the vile object to enslave us. steamship Camaria, from Liverpool on the evening | ment and the representatives of the Allics, bas neiagen- | Proached tants dzijgly pear the forts, and weret fred | antine zeginent in position ef dois moat valuable | ™! walry. f har such tenderness of conscience as not ef\tbe Sth inst., and Queonstown on the 6th inst., arniwed | tion of makiye a now treaty. upon from rome <f.our.gns, when they ihagiily retired. | peryice, apiswhere it would mat ‘havedeon but for his Coch snd eu ties. Peoreny Py ‘ne commen uke 1 beg! vicutiea, Uwe ie ht etiHiglifax at seven eiclock yesterday morning, Shed Maser, April 6, 18@9. | Of course this, anda similar approach one yrovioust o¢- | enexkaus. force brought in prlaovers after hiin. He mades sresch, | teustatae eapuratice, line 'yitioe’ betnge--iite Oneie. thiryy-eight passengers. She sailed for Boston at eleva: It is offtcialy declared that the Spanish governenent | casion, were net deaigng! for a serio ic, Their y enafouday vight to his fellow captives, several of the | tian Je. An ubso.ute ration has alread; ga flient. (Calecel McPhotson, stttacbed.to my rtaff as peop! separ: ly taken w*elogk,, whore sho wit! bo.duo at noonsto-day, has moat resaktely determined nouiqattompt to object was doubtices to-ceacanoitre the fontaanc test out | Chiat wot :Kupsneers, deserves nore :than a passing | eee tae Fee eee? fen ca tae semana a ae ‘TheFrench and other continental, aswell as tho Enghish)} 0" the sovenaigaty and independeneast the Mexicana, | metal. oe notiae ifor hiserctivity and cmmage. «Al! the grounds | tur troopsavere compelled toabandon a portion of the | lieved. We mth eager a oa aes, Preageoontinued to diecnes.the grest importance of the Italy. Deyentionr camps for miles havetbeen ,zeconnoltered by | Cmban-caplured on Sunday, we precuine, ow lug to their | and leave the North alone in her moral 4 expeniopte gained by the engagement betwoen the Merri-|| It js assertedvthat detachments af the French troupe NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS’ ABMY. | tin, soe Wia,piecs carefully p-epesed under ie wiper: | eT eee on ane euelved cetera ees Tg uate ie the man of virtwo and honor, terteee following despatch was received yesterday i this the wide earth, inforu ‘feu ai mber of Colouel Cummings’ regitacnt:— | bin strife, who’ will, mae sejeue We. tor Sarma ‘The # metventh Tennessee regiment captured an eatire | Heaven and virtuous earth must frown on the fraternal federa! regiment, the Lwenty second lilinvis, Colonel | contiiet mow going ou inour land, and must ymiie when Cumacing? and Major Faulkerson both slightly wounded. | ¢he flercestruggle is ended. The South mast and will be Captains Watker and Willett both wounsed, the latter | free from the shackles of the phrensied dynasty seeking since dead. Lieutenant Gregg, of Jonesborough, and | ao vind her; peaceably free is certainly her pre’erence— Lieutemant Rhea, af Biountville, both wounded. Knox- | @nriainly free, by whatever means, is her sure destiny. Vile bode oa (rom aatatement in the Momphis Aut Tt appease {ro ni mphis Avalanche thitGovernor Hairie, of Tennossee, wag an the battie, Western Sanitary Commission. ‘That Paya — |. A, Boeseveit, No. 04 Maiden lane, a Epa pl worthy of the ancient and dost days o¢ | 2 4 “ ys f the following sums in aid of the W. float- our Cotnmmatyrentth. Let thowe who a suet time sincy | Teepe o! ing restern were so ready do censure Gay. Harris go anuio likewice, | ing Boapital and wounded soldiera:— vision give ghq.sa rst accurate information: the nature of the appranqtas to our Hines, Nuring she two days , hattlo he Ms coueantly in the saddle, lasding the troops as they amived , lovoints where their secyises were re- quired. During ghoengagement he fuedl eo horse shot macamd Monitor. It is genorally admitted that maritime ||, pave received orders to traverse the frestiers to ‘warfaseyes undergone a change, and thet she Monitor is} she passage of bajganda from the Pontifical deen Ee toda. the question batween wooden vesselg and || italy, and arrest. auch persons even shows they be found ‘The Pasis correspondent ef tho London ews says:— ‘Txe French troo) ' ; nerAvE also been inatructed to arrest The Aiferener betwen England and France in Mexican af- any Pontifical genedermes who may afi the brigands. fairs is verytielish. It continues 0 be given out that ItJe rumored that King Victor Emaauel Jc expected io ri Pinay ewith France, and wil disavow the Con- | Parjacn a visit to Napoleon. “ven! m ‘The Turin journals pascrt that King Vietor Emanuel Tho London Globe (ministerial ergan) romerka that | wii go;to Napl accom pan by jon at the end of April ‘Mexican politics ave got into ® mone perplexed ontan. bebe dn a oM. sexi iit Bornnt'ne, April Mi M2. nr salute firing to-day cauged considerable congterna- ,tion among the rebels, who.wers unaware of dhe .erca- a@onof it. Tiey approached inaome force, terowing & flow shells from a Blakely gan,oe of which fell amag | under him. 4 number in the camp playing cards, but did.nct | The countey williuvre to mourn the imasofaacny brave explode, and did no harm. Several regiment@ were | men who felf at:thoipattle of Pittsburg, «Shiiexh, more drawn vp in lino as if for an advance; but all war .auiet | properly. again before night. ‘The exact lone in: eitled and wounded witf bo yavown in Capeure of Sixty of Ashby's Rebel Car 4 day or two. At present I ean only give it apprazimat>- joment than ewer, but that i We wonder wibero the Military Governor, Andy Job 5 psc gdsndiened, there pega righ Govern | The Patia Moniteur ansaunces that the sumgorhe paid valry. ly at fifteen Randrod Jélled and thirty-two waardred | WENO The deoueiant. sieel ghimmered veath the | Poteet re 9-4 pt te alightent-< tobelieve itswiews | py any posson desiring exqmption from militery warvice, Woonstock, Vaa., April 16, 186%. |] svounded. Aprilsan, and dhe.death shot hurle in batle on the 200 canety % th morte penton on England will not | ig nixed forihis year at 2,500 franes, and bounty {or py Sixty-one of Ashby’s cavalry, including three officent. \ ‘The loss of artitiery aves great, many pieces being «lis- | banksot = Looe pocorn , geet re —_ the front meri bee Affecting the future of | eutisumemt for seven yeare te fixed at 2,200 france. were caplured this morning and brought into Woodstock, | «ile! by the enemy's shots and some losing allythoir | Of danger © § siti kadael He ihe Soveuledustaabite eae "130 pales dra nod fsedoien Choise ash Avastnentees. toes ——— They wace at their breakfait just a daybreak in m | iksrses and many men. (here wore probably nat yas | (Specmbarmy — Con;ent, april eae 3°) | trinity church, Newark—M. T. Mercer 018 ria apt 4,for rage ia loft Alexan ae church, avd wero surrounded by @ body of Ringgold’s | ten two hundred heesos kijieet At the one be be Pome ee Pamoph ed ereniog the | First German Methodist . ," eRLIN, April 6, 186%, cavalry and four companies of infantry of the Forty- {ike lose of the enemey in kjlied and left upon the flex! | enemy were in ful ‘e we thei wo the Se Sneiia Beeb, from New York, reached } A confidential lotter from the Minister of Finance 4» | sixth Penneyivania Volunteers, of Gegeral Williams’ | ¥4#xreater than ours. In the woundod an estimase.can- oy aes too bat cenped heya ere cd poy = ~ oo I the 34 inst. the Minister of Wer is published, urgently requesting the | division, aud surrendered without a show of resistance. | Mote made, as many of them must have been semt to /| jasted twelve hours. Tho Confederates occupied the 25 00 siaorns ip tern is advertised to loave | reduction of sheaniitary budget by two ands baif mil. | This allair ocewrred several miles beyond Columbia Fur. | Curing’ and other pointe. { enemy's eucam pment jast night. ee Milford fqr New York on the 6th of May. Mong, in order ¢o rawove the presess additional taxes, nace, and withis seven miles of Mount Jackson, ‘The auemy suffered terribly fram demoralization and he a Sreaiiispemects to when) 1 ° Am: pr ep ane a gee a desertion. thousand, from Crump’s Landing. They fou; 2 concerts —— *s ation, ah “ on Hah Arrival of the United States Ship Shep- | A Sagi truce was sent im to-daydrom General Rens | brpvely, ‘put ihe ‘Confederates. repulsed, der Vatees sos PLATED WEASELS-OF-WAR~THE NAVAL REVOLU- | The Academy Gazette bates that the iormnee Apt i eS ae, rogurd. enclose herewith agupy ofthe correspondence, | SP fh, py ican MGRL She. aghiane aepticees ne | TION COMPLETE—THE LAND FORTIFICATION WORKS | torigr as official} SI tei In- | The United Mates ship Shopherd Knapp, Lientenant | J am, reapectfully, your obedient serwant, deeparate along our whole line. Tho battie is still raging 197 07 | AT BPIFMRAD ABANDONKD—CAPTURE OF THR BMIP | dondy ivan po gnu psd wevernment in- | Commasding H. 3. Fytivge, arrived at this port yoster- W&. 8. GRANT, Major GeneraiCommanding. arith yaried fortune, and eveu more furiously than ‘yea. 88 08 YORKTOWN BY A REBBL PRIVATEER. we Leng for cengorahip over all periodicals, but | gay morning from a six months’ cruise on the West India a torday. 3a the House of Lords on the 84 jastant the Duke of | '° 4° “Way with It gradually by judicial pragcedings station, Wes from Bermuda as far south as Martinique Rapeste yy Bb lg erm sional td ld oe Bomerset aid that jn the course of th yon " 2 He wquarrers, Fier evsroy, April 8, 1862. now at Gorinth. To-day wo captured sevoral batteries, 2 00 se io present year India, and east to lupgitude 63; wast to Abaco—making the en- To Gi 6 Co ding the | #04 lost sume. It is impossible in the roar aud confu- 100 England would have fo effective armor-piated vessels | A private telegram from Calcutta of March 15, quotes | tire circuit of the Weet Indies four timos, Has apcken, ae cn Sear eet” eer ier sion of baude to give partion ‘i 3:00 afiont, and in the course of next year five or six more, | froights to London at 628, 6d. por ton, boing 2e, 6d: | boarded and examined ail voasels failen jo with, The bert Genees beey had ae? ee ee ateteres bears a ow In the Common tha 4th instant, Mr. Os » vs % . Sir—With the eavalry placed at my eommand,and two | army ,assiated by Genors » Bragg, Hardee, Breck. | Jewish Congres! is, on » Mr. Osborne | decline. Produce is quiet. Sinports show a strong officers and crew aro wel. the oe a fo inridge and others. Generals Choa , Bowen and fwellth street—D Adler 250 00 moved tho resolution that it ia expedient to suspend the | market. ‘The following is a list of offieor— Driguies of my fatigued troops, I wont this morning out | Clarke are slightly woinded, The loss is very heavy | Ladies of St, Paul's church, Construction of the proposed forts at Bpithead untiy Lieutenant Comman ting. s, By tinge. (on the Corinth road. The abaudoned camps of the ene | on both sites. : ‘nat, 100.40 the valve of fron roofed gunboats for dofence Commercial Intelligence. ‘Acting Mater and Bzcou'ive (piccr—Janes Ogilvie. my Wuod the road, with hospital flags for their presse. unton, April7—0 P.M. | Caah po 4 Cy " ms ing Muster—A. F. ier. y 1 of the 0 fe more or ‘The battlo has raged all day, and night alone put asus. | Previously acknowledged 040 80 shall havo been fully considered, Te reterrod | congole ‘AE LONDON MONKY % ANKE, a yi teed the i WW. Wiki ton. Atal wee we found more or loss wounded @W4 | Honsion to th: strie. The fight was more obstinate and 4© the exploits of tho Merrimac and Monitor, money. 3 Hiday night, Aprit 8, at 099 « 0374 for 4atiny “assietan Peynenter PM Trimble dead. At the furks of the roa { found the head of Gene- } furious than that of yesterday, and the loss on both sides | Total ...ssereeceesereesee cues 96,000 86 : A . ral Wood’s division, At that polat Tortored cavairy to | is very heavy. At the service held on the first day ver, the ‘Acling Assistant Mates—George A. Smith, George W. Paaaor Sherman and Raymond Rabadan, ‘The evemy wero heavily reinforced throughout the | 15th instant, at the Jewi h temple Emanuel, in Kast examine both roads, and found tho enomy's cavalry. ; ; day. Seving this, General Beaur d wtidrew his | Twelfth street, an addross having beon delivered by the Colonel Dickey, of the Tii!no cavalry, asked for roia- | troops back of the Tederal encampment. ‘The enemy fol. | Rev. Dr. S. Adier, on behalf ot#tite wounded roldiers OF forcemonts, I ordered General Woot to advance the | lowed up, when | battle was renewed and Cy ved | this bod es ben rhe -h sooo San ene 1 5 1 until night, each sid@ maintaining its position. The Con- | greg:tion, whi w anded to Jas. L. fleations, pnd hoped that the government would nor | {MCUEWAE again more active; only good abiort paper | Parzon Rrowslow arrived this afteraoon, and ieotarea | Mow! of hig column eantiously on the left hand road, | i TR toe two, whole days without any wasiste | Rovsevelt, Fag, f0. the velefet she Western department, was taken at 2% percent. The applications at the Bani 4 whilst I condueted the head of the third brigade of th 5 ii held ies io ‘100g0 into uselone expenditure ont! were rather large. The Egyptian joao, introduced iaje in Concert senreens house, He leaves for Phila Stun divigion up the right. hand reage igade oF fe ance non Re the enomy was covstavtly rein. remainder to be dubjoot te further exigene: 5 . and elatmed that the invention of the principle of the American securities were quiet and firm. Sales of ‘al, 44 Monitor belonged to Capiain Coles, whose plans were long | Yew, York Central at 72/4; Erie; 34; Itinvis Contr, since submitted to thé Admiralty and reported fovorably | The funds wore stead iy on the 4th inst, upon, and then sholved. He opposed permanent forti- | rather weak, and tho market inactive. ‘to’ dont atte Parson Brownlow in Pittsburg. Pirignere Aprit 16, 1862.