The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1862, Page 1

‘ ‘WHOLE NO. 9409. | << VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. ee tee NEWS FROM VERA CRUZ TO JUNE 1. THE FRENCH INVASION. Additional Accounts of the Battle at Puebla and Defeat of the French. Another Fight at Orizaba and Reported Defeat of the Mexicans. The Invaders Show No Disposition to Evacuate the Country. TROUBLE IN THE FRENCH CAMP. Gerlous Disagreement Between the Spanish and French Authorities in Havana, kes Ree Ree Our Havana Correspondence. i Havana, June 7, 1862. Bow Havana Received the News of the Victory at Puella— The Terrific Charges of the French Chasseurs and Zou- @ver—The French Intienching Themselves at Orizabo— ‘he French Mimsterin Havana Demands the Assistance of Spanish Troops to Rescue the French Army—Specula- tins as to the Future Course of Louis Napoleon, de. dec. ‘The Mexican capital is sate; the proud eoldiers of the Emperor bave been three times successively driven back by the defenders of Puebla with tremendous loss, and General Lorencez obliged to retreat to Orizaba, where he must yield, if he is not relieved in tinge. "Surely this will ‘be glorious news all over the world for all who rejoice in the triumph of republican principles and rage with in- @ignation at the prospect of their overthrow on the American continent through the intervention of European Geapots. Really it be curjous to wateh the erect Of the startling intelli Ib bursts, ike a bomb, eect the Tuileries. Would to God that ast feats accomplished in the classical land 9 political tation—where the world renowned Toyayes ana ' fs de Vincennes have fied before a hafigty, raggod soidiery; the laurels of Magenta nnd Sol- ~ forino been stained in the mud of asavage republic, under. the heels of brutish mestizoes, and the medals and ‘Stars @f Honor” snatched disgracefully by dirty bands from the breasts of the French chivalry—would teach tho monarchs of Europe ‘That freedom’s battle, once begun, ‘Though baflled oft, is ever won, And may the lesson given before the walls of Puebla warn them in time, lest the termination of the war for the Union bring into play a severer teacher, armed with ‘the rod of vengeance, . The {ntelligence of the battle of Puebla was car- Pied to Santiago de Cuba by the steamer Louisiana, of the new line of St. Nazaire, and it created considerable excitement and not a few doubts; but the arrival at this port of the French war steamer Berthollet corroburated seen statements, with ample details of the conflict. ‘ou will find in full in the extracts and official documents enc! in tbis letter. You will soe that Gen. Zaragoza, aitor the encounter at Las Cumbres on the 28th, continued bis march to Puebla, and, having en- torod on the 3d inst., commenced his ar ts for the deicuce of the city. The French amy reached Amozoo, in front of Puebla, the next day, and on the Sth e@rsauited the Forts Guadalupe aud Loreto, charging ‘tmrce times with rage, to be thrice re;ulsed with great kes, notwithsianding the iutrepid ardor of the Zouaves and the assistance of their rifled batteries Jesying wore han 1,000 men ors de combat, and obiiged Goaily to retreat to their quarters in such « discomfture @s t» renounce tho attempt of another assault. ‘the forces of the combatants were ulmost eyvalied in num- bers, although the Vera Crusano, ove of the organs of Almoute, asserts, with impu: feuce, that Zaragoga’s army was twice stronger than Loveucez’s, The trench Geneial commenced on the 9th the retrogade move- meut,and sheltered biscif in Orizaba, providing for the defence of this city agaiust his pursuers, whitst his euinmiusicstions with Vera Craz were cut off by the pre- @euce of Mexican troops in Chiquiluite. am this emergency the steamer Berthollet was sent to Havana, with despatches from Lorencez; and, though the 8 not transpwed, I can assure you, from the Bources, that the French Plenipotentiary Brat relisvle @eman.ed (rom Captain General Surrano the immediate e of Spanish trou) s to rescue the French army estruction, ‘and Claiming this assistance in the London convention, which they cousidered ubsisting in its effects. ‘Geveral Serrano, with bis usual gallantry, felt well G@sposod to graut the supplies, but the almost unanimous: epinica of ‘the Council uf Superior Authority prevaiied Over Lis generous wishes, and the relief was withheld ‘wctil weiructions could be received from her Majesty's vent. iucident will nicely entangle the difficuities pro- duced between the courts of Paris und Macrid by the withdrawalof the Spanish expedition trom the Mexican just in time to mingle Jed question. to foresee his reso- ‘whelming remforce. 4 tutions. ments. the jon, and itis yet time to mend the errors of Count 8 svldiors have fought bravely, aud there iv hegrace 1M acknowledging trankly wnat ‘be bas been ded usiray by the misrepresentations of Aimoute, Oi this he will be easily convinced when he is iutormed of the abusdvnmeut in which ali honest Mexicans have left Gen. Aimoute, and of the outburst of patriotic Wodignativn at the commencement of hostilities, and the avowed designs of the Mexican traitors, siied by sowe of the reactivuaries ; for even the best part of these are averse to join their arms with & (oreign invader. It te only three days siuce the pected arrival in the Cunard steamer Trent, from Vera Cruz, of Generals Zu- Areval, Cobos, Beuavides, Colonel Galindo, and the famous Father Mirunda, Verbaps somo of them wili to ketone to intrigue for Almonte’s caure; but ii ‘But improl that they leave Mexico shrivking ‘rom. (he disgrace of giving couLteuance w such a cause. Our Vera Cras Correspondence. Vena Cav, Jane 1, 1462. Pre Juares Party in the Ascendant—Intrigues of the Church Party with the Prench—The Battle at Puedla—Defeat f the Prench, with the Loss of Seventcen Officers and Thre: Hundred Men—Fight at Orizaba, in which the French Prove Victorious—Phe Stories about Mexican Unity al! Humiug—Trouble in the French Camp—Arrival of Com. smodore Duntip and the United Sia'es Legation—Heauh of the City—How Things Work Under the New Rule, de. One month ago tho hopes of the clergy party were at a igh point, and they saw little to obstruct their early teturn to power; but to-day the spectacle is changed, tcd the ao-called liberal party (ihat is the followers of Juarez) are in the ascendant, The French had, one month ego, commenced thelr march from Orizaba bo Puebla, and ead already defeated a force of five thonsand troops of the government at Aculzingo. This victory inspired them with confidence and urged their Mexican allies on te make efforts for a division of the glory of atriumpbant march to the capital. Marquez and other well known lenders of the clergy faction were active in rallying their “erces to join in the capture of Puebla; and they induced the French Geperal, Lorencez, to believe that they had scoured the fallof that piace by intrigues with parties tuside the city. On the 6th of May, in consequence of the reports made to him by his Mexican allies, General Lorences ordered an attack upon the Cerro of Guadaluje, et theengs end of the town, where the government forces had two heavy fortifications. The attack was, mado by th Zouaves and marines, fo all something over @ thousand men, The marines were soon disporsed, and fod in disorder from the field, while (he Zouaves charged thoad and took the position they moved against, At this juncture a retreat was sounder by the marines, and the Zouaves were forced to abanion their prise, suffer. ing veverely in their retreat by the fire of the Mexicansy who rallied FO soon as their fortification was abandoned, Yhe Jove of the French waa consiseral Peventesn silicers fell on the fetd, end of men their Toss was near three hundred in killed and wounded. It is scarcely weceseary to rad that the Mextcan allies « f the French completely failed to comply with their gromises. Had they have compited, thoy would hive fheiled their national charactor for “good faith”? Bee ng this tredohery, eneral Lorencey declined making mother attack, aml after remnaining bolore Puebla (or hiree days to sro if the Moxtvans woult not bd gery superior nuwbers—the French com ccced idee worob for Orisabe, whecg they actived on the S7th, short of provisions, and the soldiers in a dis- heartened mood. So soon as the ¥re'ch commenced their retreat forces left Puebla in pursuit, bat more with the view of pre. venting the junction of Marquez and others with the French thaw of giving battle to the latter, On the a’ter- noon of the 18th, near Orizaba, the forces of Carvajal and Cuellar appeared on either side 0° the forces of Marqneg, who wore marching for the town, and at once gave bat- tle, and were in afair way of completely destroying Mar- quez. A small French fores of some eight hundred men went against Onellar and Carvajal, and not only defeated them, but took nearly the whole of their men prisoners, the French suffering @ logs of less than twenty between killed amd wounded, and the Mexicans leaving three hundred dead on tho fle!d. The French are now quartered at Urizaba, with a force of fvehundred menat Chiquihuite. In these positions they will remain until further advices from France. In taking posession of the Chiquhuite the French were fired upon by the retiring Mexican forces, and one man was killed and another wounded. The French, in com- pany with their Mexican allios,now have entire posses- sion of the road from here to Orizaba, and some two hundred wagons aro leaving here to-day with provisions and army stores for the Freneh, This does not look like an praetion the country, as ome people state as Probable, In addstien to the he ivy stores going forward, some heavy siogs guns are to be sent off on the 2 or 3d for the French camp. By letters of the 28th from the capital! learn that General Zaravoza was expected back at Puebla, be hav- ing left in pi.rauit of the French. General Llave is sick at Huatasco with a fever, His forceawere at Chiqui+ huite, and retired on the approach ofthe French, Genes jellar and Carvajat, having lost nearly all of their men in the battle near Orazaba on the 18th, are gupposed to have retired to Puebla. Geneal O-tega, with six thou- sand men,was at Queretaro at \ast dates,om “his way to the capital. The report of bs a arrived at the capital some time ago turns out false, General Ogason, Governor of the State «f Ja isco, will send no contingent to the capital, on account of want of funds and on ac- count ot the war he is forced to keép up in his own State against Losada and Carlos Rivas. The strength of the government is very much overcstimated by the genoral reports, It may be roughly estimated: 12.000 men at and near Puebia; 3,000 ot and near Jalapa and Huatasco; 6,000 men under General Ortega, 800 men in the capital, with perhaps 2,000 more in straggling bands, tha: can only be made of service ia their respective localities. Altogether, the government may perhaps count upop an army of near 23,000 men, badly fed. worse clothed, and still worse paid. Still, with the affair of the French at Puebla usey are in bigh spirits, and the bombastic elo quence of native orators and writers has filled them with ideas that they are superior to the heroes of Magenta and Solterino, This conceit, and the ho) ¢ of getting money aid from the, United States, make them valiant enough, and the Kronch will not be able to treat with them bofore they have given them a good drubbing. If they fail to do ‘this French diplomacy and French influence are at an end in Mexico, Not all the Salignys in all France will be able to bring the Mexicans to treat the Kapok be Popo aa Soe aS. Thus far their operations have only injured their own that of party they stupidly havo tried Saptoke ao e The con mn of the reactiouary patty has not mate- rlally chitzed. All the r ut the Méxicans unit- é jamaeran gh Silt pevor do while two parties can live on the country by keeping up the struggle. Mejia rémainé in tho sierra. wnslle reg to be stranger than ever. His forces hold the Mezquital and ali the region lying between the valley of Mexico and San Juan del Rio at their mercy. Bultepa is Cruces, and holds all that part of the codi iyant’ rm of tho valley of Mexico, including Tacubaya, at his mercy. 0 and Carlos Rivas are strong in'Ja!isco, and bid de! the goys ut. ‘The plateados hive control of the region of the south of the valley of Mexico, Marquez has over 2,500 men at Orizaba, and Galvez some 1,200 in Vera Cruz, Medellin ind at poiute along the road from here to Orizaba. avd Cobca, who were at Matamoros Zucar with their }, commenced to treat with the Juarez government. ‘Their operations were discovered by Marquez, who seized them both and ‘was going to shoot them but they threw thomsclyes on the generosity of Genoral Alwonte, who has banished them. They are to sail from here to-day om board the Exgiish packet, and their tae elhergear incorporated with those of Marquez. Alt get it will be seen that the scene of domestic discord continues in sufficient strength to keep the country on ite progressive road to ruin. I. is indeed lamentable to witness the wilful perver- sions of truth which are published abroad through let- ters written here. It is raid a treaty with the United ‘Staves for some money wiil secure the triumph of the government overall its enemies, After assurances of this kind boing published every mail for m-nths in Jead- ing journals and directed to the State Department by the American Mi. © in Mexico, a treaty is finally made. ‘This troaty provides for the ail-healing olutment in the shape of eleven millions. Now, how grat: ying it will ‘boj to those who have supported this tieaty (if it has been ratitied at Washington) to know that already rear- ly the whole of the money has been squandered— ess than helf a million remaining uncompromised. Who did not know this would have been the case after wituessing the pruilizate waste of the clergy pro- perty? And what o ton can We come to as to the motives of men who have thus played into the hands of. Speculators about tie Mexican palace? M do Suligny may be the too) of heavy bunkers and stockjoubera; but certainly be bas not and canuotdo more for them thaae treaty like tuat made by Me. Corwin, s ‘Yhe English pubiic have been beguiled by phantoms similar to those held up to the gaze of the United States, and now we have a treaty which is said to be ‘better thu any intervention.” ihe English already bad good treaties, and if respect for them had been enjorced there would have buen nocompiaiuts nor reciamitions; and now, because old compacts have been tramy'ed under foot with bupunity, the Eng ish make a new one on pre- cisely the same guarantee as formerly—viz, Mexican “good faith.” Report says that a sate of civil war provails in the French camp. Genoral Lorencez, chagrined at the defeat or reverse at Pucbia, is said to denounce M. do Saliguy ia no measured terms. The French General is also opposed to General Almonte, and declares he wil. Lave nothing mre to do with the Mexicans. I this the General is wiser than hie Minister Plenipotentiary. ‘The General is suid to denounce the who.e expedition. He sends \orward a special inesser ‘to the Emperor by (bis mail, and M. de Saligny dees the same. [tis impos. sible to say, what.are tho views of General Lorencez; but 1 imagine he wishes to throw the blame of the Puebla af- fair on the Mexican ailivs and M. de Saligny, and herea‘ter vo be freed from tbe 1uterferer.ce of the latter. The famous padre Miranda, who arrived here two days ago in com- pany with Marquez, also goes on to Paris as av agent from General Almonte, 60 that from atl sides the Emperor is golug to have versions of the Mexican question. He will surely have to ubaniton the clergy party i( he wishes to do anything with Mexico, An intervention that makes no ailjances would in a short time ggaw the good people to it, They Baye vow become intiMidated by the mili- ich has ruled the country for years, of order, which is only to bo done by foreign arms, with- out theaid of one party or tho ober. Commosore Dunlop arrived here from tho capital a few days ago in company with Mr. Plumb, of the United States Legation, aud Captain Shateldt, Unitod States Cou- aulat Havana. Toey mot with po special adventure op the road. Messrs. Viumb Shufeldt sail to-day for Havana, and Commodore Dunlop will sail in a short timo for Jamaica. Ali commupication is now cut of with the capital, and it is only by occasional couriers from ‘0 eign leg«tions we get even news. Ov the Orizaba road the go. vernwent forces burned even the bridges. The Fronch are now at work rebuilding them, From Ji wo Puebla therd is now no diligence line, and those who aru fortunate enough to get passes to yea the capital are obliged to pursue their journey on back. ‘The state of health here remains bad. The French sol- diers are suffering severe.y, especially the vilicors. They persist in their o of treating the vomito, and the consequence fs, the majority of their cases are lost. The English escort, who wi up country with Com. Dunlop, were ordered on board ship at once on their arrival here, aud pone Of the men arc now allowed to sleep on shore for fear of the vonsito. Here many complaints are made against the mew au- thoritios, who act tn the usual arbitrary m: t of Mex cans, They have nomen been making some imprison: ments which have met with the approval of the public, An American was thrown in prison and only iiberated after the netive interference of the United States Consui, Mr. Proctor, who seems wide awake to his duty. It swoms the adthorities imprisoued this American citizen without having specitie charges against him. General Zaragoza to the Mexican Minise ter of War, Hrapguanrees, Perma, May 9, 1862. Having completed the retrograde movement com t Aculzingo, Larrived hore the Sd instant, onor of inlorming you. The enemy was advane- ing at @ short distance behind me, and { detached the second brignde of eavairy, consisting of three men, t anvov bim in the rear, whilst ] occupied my pu- sition in Puebla. From tho first moment | gave conve. nient orders to provice for the defence of Forts Guadalupe ‘and Loreto, and to complete the fortifications of the city which had not been attended to before my arrival, ‘The 4ih, at daybreak, {ordered Gon. M, Negrete, with tho second divishon of his command, consisting of one thowsand two handred men, to take possossion of Forts Lorovo and Guadalupe, where I had sent two batteries of sor wad notse artillery. The same day Lorganizod the brigades of Generals Berriozabal, Diaz and Lamadrid into three columns of attack—consisting of 1,082 men the first ‘of 1,000 me: the second, and of 1.020 men the third, all infantry-bestles the column of 650 horses under com- mand of General A, Alvarez, witha single battery. ‘These soldiers were in arms ju Sun Jove aquare 1 midday, whon they were sent to their quarters. The enemy qiarlered that wight at Amoror, At daybrewk the methurable 6th of May these forces ware marching to the positions which 1 bad assigned to them, ns you ean «ee fa the dingram which I include; and | ordored Colona Z, Rodriguez, m charge of the ar- tillery, te place in the square all the batteries we could depose of, and to leave them under the orders of Gen. 80 go Leela votiitary Governor of the state, clock jp the morning the onemy was et Humor —one against Fort Gaadalup fg of 4,000 men, wih two ba:teries,and the. uber threats ening eur (cont line, With 1,000 mew, This attack, mt foreseen Vy me, withough | know the Ca fag of Feueh trope, Obiigod Me to witermy Pah and prepare the de. fouen, AW, Renee ens, Tet Roreiey bate briga @ } to reinforce the feri#, and Ordered the mo ie! ri ew to ocoupy the left of the forts, ready te clage whe. 1 would beaxrationt, Some t'me wltrwards T sen’ the battalwn “Reforma, belonging to Lanadrl '* bel ale to support the forls, which peomed every ux men: in nosd NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1862. of more assictance, I ordered another battalion of the same brigade to occupy one of the suburbs, lying almost in the sione of the fort, and it arrived jnst in time to re- pulse the assault of the e: emy's column, which was ad- vanging, and to engage him in cloge hand to hand combat, The Fronep chirged three times with fury, and thoy were thrice«<iriven back with bravery and dignity. Our cavalry on the left of Fort Loreto seized the favorable opportunity, charged gallantly, and disabled them #0 as to prevent another assault. Whilst this engagement was going on most earnestly another one was contested with no loss ardor in the plain facing my front, General Diaz, with troops of his and Lamadrid’s brigade, two piecrs of artillery and the rest of Aivarez’s cavalry, withstood and prshed back the enemy's column advancing daringly against oor position, and obliged bim to retreat to the hacienda San Jose, where also had gathered the column driven from the fort. Rallying in that place, they prepared to defend their position, making the necessary arrangements in the buildines. I had not the means to attack them, for their forces were superior to mine in numbers, even after the defeat, In conseqnence, 1 «riered General Diaz, who was gallantly ‘and obstinately pursving them, to’ halt, satisfed with holding a threatening position. The ao continued in sight of each other until when the enemy commenced bis retreat to ers in the hacienda de los Alamos, and soon afterwards our forces retired to their line, The night was employed in scouring the field, where great anmbors of the enemy's killed and wounded were gathered, andthis work continued all the time noxt day; but, although | could not tell exnctiy the lose of the enemy, Lean affirm that the killed and wounded are over ove thousand and eight or ten prisone-s. Tdeem tt uanegeery to praise the behavior of my brave companions: the glorious achievement is a proof of their prowess, and all sn fficient to commend them. ‘The Freeh army bas fought aed gallantly; its com- manding general directed the attack without talent (con ¢ hatiopal arma are covered with glory, and I offer through you my congratulations to the supreme mavis- trate of our republic, for being enabled to assure him, with pride, that during the long engagement the Mexican army never once turned its back to the enemy, Tmust also state that while I was making arrancements: for the defencé of our national honor, I was obliged to send the brigades of Generals O’Horan and Carvajal in pursuit of the factious troops gathered in considerable numbers in Atlixco and Matamoros, Perhaps this inci- dent has saved our foreign enemy from total annihila- tion, and deprived the small army of the East of such a Wielors ‘as would have rendered it forever immortal. With this despateh of the glorious journey of the Sth, Tinclude the details and partial despatches of the com- manding generals who took part in the engagement. J. ZARAGOZA To Tox Mivistem op War. Proclamations of Gencrals Berriozabal and Zaragoza to Their Respective Come mands. . ay ORR Le PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL FELIPE B. BERRIO7ZABAL TO THE BRIGADE UNDER HIS COMMAND, Comyransoxs iv Anwe—Ono day's fighting for you to requite the hardships of many months. Victory has crowned your efforts, and the eagles of France have winged thoir way across tho Atlantic, only to lay under the lexican flag the es of Sebastopol, Magenta, and Sol- ino. SPN Weogs Bway, 6 a ‘Bolder You have behaved like brave and true Mext- cans, and I tender you my thanks, Our country ie prond of you. Your triumph shall be fruitful io ite resulta, and Mexieb respected again as she deserves ;for you have fonght with the first soldiers in the world, and you are the firat to defeat them. Sons of Vera Cruz, soldiors of Mexico, the gnemy found you united for the same causo—united you hate met him, united vou have conquered. Fellow citizens, you have rescued the honor aud indo- pendence of your country, and she blesaes you. Hurrah for independence! Hurrab for liberty! Harrah for our supreme government! fi PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ZARAGOZA TO THE SOL- PIERS OF THE STATE OF GUANAJUATO. Comparai vrs me Amus—I congratulate you for your co- Operation with the Army of the Bust, which affords me the greatest satisfaction; for ] know you a8 bravo, intel- ligent and well disciplined soldiers. You como to join us for the accomplishment of other feats of arms as glorious as our victory on tho Sth over the Freuch troops, ‘who aro now in front of you, fortitying their positions, thongh bumbied and de‘ected. Soon, my friends, we will give another day of glory to onr country, and the arms of the State of Guanajuato will shine proudly in yonr hans, fichting for our indepon- dence, as you have done it before for liberty and pro- ress. . I see yet on your brow, the laurels earned at Loma Al- ta, Guadalajara, Silao and Calpulalpan, and Tam contl- dent victory reserves new honors for your bravery. Compatriots, Jong live the Moxiean republic! Live Hberty and tho independence of our country | GENERAL Heapguarrers, Previa, May 7, 1862. FROM GEN. BANKS’ CORPS. Wivcurerer, June 11, 1362. Gen. Panka requests the publication of the following as having been omitted in his report:-— Brigadior General A. S. Wiliams, commanding the Firat division of the Army of tho Shenandoah, 1 i and promptly saw executed all the orders emanuting from me, and bY his military experience and knowledge of the proper disposition and movements of troops upon the bittle field, as well as by his admirable coolpess and cudered invaluable service during the retroat. ‘angemonts for tho sick and wounded were made by Dr. Thomas Antise!l, Medical Director of the m, thon acting as Department Director, dis- is dutie with marked abilitv. His namo was tly omitted in the report, Dr. King being ab- sent only at Wincheste Officers of the First Maryland regiment, recently es- caped from captivity, give an emphatic denial to the charge against Mr. Clark, of the New Yore Herat, at the battle of Front Royal. They say he was of essential servico to Colonel Kenly, acting as bis aid and carrying orders, regardless of the danger of his position, Mr. Clark, amid a shower of lead, went to the bank of the Shenandovh and cut the ferry rope with his knife, thus preventing for @ time the enemy from crossing that stream. After his capture a rebel officer said, “We in- fond to raise the black flag in ail future ba:tles.”” Mr. Clark inquired if he spoke by authority, saying, if so, he would find means to convey this intelligence to his Union frieuds, and, the rebels would find it « game that more than one could play at. Mr. Clark openly deno unced them to their faces as 2 set of murder ore, tr ajtors, and pirctes; that asa Hritish subject and a non combatant, bis government would seo justice meted out to them if they inflicted any punishment ov him. Nelzon, Captvins Smith and Reynokis, and Lieutenant made their cacapo tenant Selfridge, of th» Forty-sixth Pen: escaped, Major Nejgon and hig friends w of the battle. He reports that when treated he took -bis way toward the Port Republic bridge, and had succeeded in gett most of his main body when General Shields’ appeared on the left bank, cut him off from a port! bis train and rear guard, consisting of four regime infantry, four of cavalry, and four guna. These still re- treating, took the road towards Mount Crawford, while General Fremont was moving « column to cut them off at that point. Major Wileon heard beavy firing in that direction on Saturiay, and believes they were making a desperate resistance. rebels left two hurdred head of cattle and sheep on the Staunton pike, which were secured hy General Fremont, and be al ee three hundred of the enemy's wagons were captnr Ashby was said by the prisoners to have been mortally woanded by the Kane Rifles, and died shortly after the bal ttle. Lieutenant Colonel Dushane was captured unhurt, at the battle of Front Royal. Jackson's retreat through Harrisonburg was @ perfect number of prisoners taken by Jackson from this place was 1,672, many of, whom have since oscaped. ‘The eneiny’s killed at Frout Koy al was 283. Colonel Murphy, of the Twonty-niuth Pounsylvania, and the other privoners, were sent forward on the st ton Pike, when Jackeon retreated through Harrisonburg. Zeneral Fremont had sent down a stroug cavalry force to attempt a recapture. ‘The telegrah line 's completed, but not yet In workin, order , from this place t irper'a Ferry, and the bull ers are sow employed on the line to Strasburg. The rebel p: isoners, owing to the inclement state the weather, were not sent forward yesterday, but at still comfortably fed aud domiciled here. ‘The late raid of Jackson appears to have increased the spirit of rebellion in th y. hing can be me bitter than the language and actions of the female re at the svecess of our arms. They omit no opportunity of showing their hatred of the Yaukecs. Acapeny oF Mvarc.—One of the gr uccesser of the present summer season at the Academy wos the debut of Madame Herrmann last might in the ‘Child of the Re- giment.”? Very petite in figure, grnosful in action and in eveny way exceedingly interesting, Ler first appearance on the stage created # favorable impression on tho audi- ‘evee, while her singing. a8 1he opera proceeded, increas, {t to a poiat of enthusiasm. For a debutant Madame Herr. mann sang and played with a freedom from timidity which was quite remarkable, although It is true thas at the ontaet sho gave evidence of a litte nervousness, to which all debutanis are subject. This soon disappeared, however. She wg tho le of Maria very woll throgghout, ani aoted with @ graceiuiness and viracity that remindad one of Piovolumini, Matame Herrmann is J, with a little stage training, wil make ® m received last night with ge ancl was rapeatediiy eulied perk wors,woll given, expect ity Un terzetto, it the ecownd act, and’ the © vunecessary tosny that Prlgholt and sue wayed quite ane ining! theif reputition, Gettsctnlk harining !y hie own pecs, from “Luorezia,? and the'C rorval de f yetwoon tie acte, Hor riann’s tri ; Jie masiuve, to-day, promives to bow very Due one. GEN. PRIM IN NEW YORK. Grand Banquet to the Distinguished Spanish Soldier. Ann Assembly of Spanish-Américan Citizens, SPEECH OF GENERAL PRIM. The Health and Prosperity of the Union Arms Enthusiastical'y Applauded. SPLENDID DECORATIONS OF THE BANQUET HALL, &., &., de. General Prim, the Count of Rous and of Castillejos, was ‘entertained last evening at @ moat sumptuous banquet atthe new rooms of Delmcnico, given by the Spanish residents of the city of New York. The affuir was grand and magnificent, and in every way worthy of this groat metropotitan city,and of the representatives of tho Spanish-American republics resident among us. The new establishment of De!mouico was ornamented in the most brilliant manner in honer of the occasion. The e ce on Fifteenth street was illuminated by in- numerable colored lamps, casting their bright reflection across the whole street. The most select and bevu- tiful flowers, native and exotic, were profusely seattered around. The stairs leiding to the grand re- ception room was a regular parterre of flowers. Taste and olegance were lavished everywhere, In the grand entrance or sala de entrada there gore several Aigures in bronze, representing ecenes in the history of the middle ages. Some of them bore lamys and torches, others were loaded with roses, and tho rest stood grim and gloomy, armed with swords and daggors. Green and gold cloth was spread on the great stairs and on tho ves- tibule of the dining hall, and @ hundred candelabras finshed forth light and magnificence upon the festivities of tho evening. Of the table itself it is only necessary to say that it was loaded with the greatest bounties of a rich simmer season. Th rest fruits of the tropics were thero; and the odors of a hundred flowers mingled swéetly with the aroma of the grape and olive, Tho room was decorated in the most exquisite style. Al! the South American re- publics wero represented, and their silken banners float. ed proudly froia every part of tho ball, Tho filustridts General Prim sat immediately beneath the folds of the United States banner. Oppositoto him was the gaudy standard of Spain, wreathed with flowers, and support- ‘ed on every side by the more modest flags of the youn, republics of the South, Suoh a beautifully decorated table as that offered to the guests has soldom been seen In New York, Wealth and magnificence were apparent in everything presented to the eye, Such magnificent cutlery, costly wines, rich salvers aud delicate presorves have seldom been pre- sented to the appetites of a distinguished crowd, The banquet w23in fact laid out in Uriental splendor, worthy of the rich nabobs of the Fast, and it is scarcely neces- sary tosay that South aud Central America were well and honorably represented, Gen, Prim sat at the centre of the table, and was tne observed of all observers. The gallant officer is young and sprightly. He wore the honorable orders he has won at the cannon’s mouth, and across his voble shoulders he bore the band of the wilitary order of Spxin, The arrangomente for the-receni ion of the General and his friends were most perfect. ‘The following were the committees :— Committe: to Wait on General Prim—Mosers. Galvez, Echevarria, Onativia and Riera. Committee to Wait on the Diplomatic Body—Messrs. Du- rand, Camencho and Casado, ‘Those geutiemen were at their post before seven o'clock, bat the distinguished company did not arrive until nearly eight. Anumber of mugiclavs attached to Dodworth’s Band were in attendance, aud as the party entered the room they were received with the soft straios of beautifu! music. ‘The following are the names of the priueipal gentle. men present:— Don J. J, Barril. VIOB CHAIRMAN Don F, Gimbernat. CHAIRMAN, Quests, ‘The most Excellent the Count do Reus. Brigadier General Milaug del Bosch. Colonel Dentoure, A. D.C. Sefor San Miguel, A. D. C. Seftor Perez Calvo, Historiographer. Colonel Cortasar, Commander Guerra of the Ulloa} Sofior Don Asta Buranza, Minis‘er from Chile. Seiior Don — Barreta, Minister from Peru, Seiior Geveral Horan, Ministor from New Granada, Seiior Don J. Hurtado, Comimisstoner from New Gra: nada. Sefior Don —~ pisarr!, Resident Minister of Guatema la and Salvador, 4 Montofar, Minister Extraordinary Seftor Don from Salvador. Seftor Don ——— Molina, Minister from Costa Rica, Sofior Dun ——~ Romere, Minister from Muxigo, Seior Don —~ Tassara, Minister {rom Spain, Seiior Don —— Stoughton, Consul of Spain, Sefor Dou —— Zea, Vice Consul of Spain, Seftor General Paor, Representative from Venezuela, Safior Don Simon Camacho, Consul of Venezuela. Sedor Don Fetipe Dasado, Cunsut of Peru. v ben J. M. Durand, Consul of Mexico. Seiior Don Echevarria, Consul of Salvador, Sei | on B. Blanco, Sefor Jn Cprios Mert. Seftor Don Louis Barjan, Seftor Don Manzaned>, Senor Don Enrique Cardoze, Seiior Non sidney Mason. Sefior Don J. M. Ceballos. Seftor Don Jose Navarro, Seiior Don Pedro Ceballos. Sefior l'on J. V. Oiiativia. Seftor Don P. Echevarria. Seftor Don Pio Echevarria, Sefior Don M. de la Vefia. Sefior Don Ramon Palanca. Sefior Don F. Echesmaudia, Sesior Dou ManuoiKodriguez Sefior Don L. Escoriaza. Sefior Don Jaime Riera. Seftor Don A. P. Francia, —Sefior Don F. Rubira, Sefior Don Ramon Gomez. —_Seiior Don Jaime — Seftor Don Salvador Gamez. Sefior Don Jose Sevilla. Seitor Don Tomas Galvey. Seftor Don Antonio Ysnaga. Sefior Don Federiqo Grund. Sefior Don —— Maseras. Sedor Don R. Herqui After the = u doth ed and drinkable, pro- vided by Delmonico, had been disposed of, the fotiowing Patriotic toasts were drank:— Her Majenty the Queen ot Spa . t ” in. 2. The Presidzot of the United states. 8. Our guest, the most excellent the Count de Reus. 4. Perpetual and sincere friendship between ‘Spain and the Spanish-American republics, 6, Tho Spanish army, 6, Tho Spanish navy. ‘The health of the Queen wae drank with regal honors General Prim responded for himself, He said ho was honored in addressing 8@ many Spanish Amerivaus, and he was glad of the oppurtunity thns presouted to him to speak of his conduct in Mexico. The views of bis country im Mexico had nover been to over- whelm the nationality of that people, He always hold sacred the independence of Mexico, as he ted the independence of his own country, fer the duty of Spain has aiways been and shall yet be to make the liberty of Ame’ ica resvected every where. (Ap plause.) ‘The sympathies of the Queen of Spain are with her an. cient colonies in the New World, and ho was that io ischarge uf the delicate duty which been en- trusted to him, he bad dome his duty as well and faith. fuily #8 he ceuld, Applause.) Spain bas always wish- ‘ed to see the pence and prosperity of Mexico, and in re- epecting the righi of Mexican nationality, sho has dune no more than her great mission calls her to lo everywhere, The Queen had approved bis conduct be cause jt was im accordance with the spirit and letter of the convention with the Allied Powers. In conclusion, he desired to be wndlerstood that he bad the best wishes for his brethron of South America, and, before he sat down, he would propose the bappiness and good success of tho United States, and a pros rous issue to the ofurts (f her arms. (Loud appiaure.) Senor Bynes responded in beautiful langrage the South American republics, ani, in the course © his #)eoch, expressed the most friendly feelings fur the United States. Sefor imisannt, Resident Minister from Guatemala and Salvador, in reply tO the fourth toast, said:— GevrieMen—lerpetual pence and sincere friendship betwoon Spain and the Spanish-American reynblics bt bwen toasted. dn this toast bas been most natural, Mort ji et, and most emic 6 give that can oxist between vations of & common origin, Tunguage, rofigion and enetoms. At Spaniards, whet Kuropeon or American, woe have bad but one and tt same history for more than threo hundred years, and dormg th t long [nine the glories and mnisfortines of the nation have ®! Spaniards of ¢ fee) proud of belonging to that raee to wi'ch a Pelayo, Cid, w Guzman the Go d, a Las ans, i lonce!, amd ( many othor iuet 608 meu whe excel among the werd « coieh Fated, onto of human events har cased the Spaniel mality to be divided into many in America, it hae not, oo that account, been aie to make the cbiitren ceseondantn of {holt fattiers, nor con’ a foto that of a etiffe ent ra ts hostile, Lpeveei o wi of vecnment of Ievb 1 hg Second, scent from that glorious isabel to whew wey fame PRICE TWO CENTS. rica ia dne, has just given to the world the mest solemn, tho clearest and most convincig proot of the symyathy, moderation and generosity with which she desires to proceed in her re'ations with her Spanish-American brethren, She sends to Mexico an army to support @ claim for injuries which had beon inflicted: but when she discovers thet, from euforeseen circumstances, matters might go farther than was bearable to the sovereignty and indopendence of chat repabiic, she yecalls her troops, and suspends the arrangement of the question until it can be doue with less prejudices to the Mexicans. Such nob/eness than red: and generosity cannot otherwise and to the greater glory of her wh? © worthy of imitation, inagmuch as or, T will say rather, unknown Among natious. In this the Xpinish government has shown that it pot only has not the ambitions de-igns which iis enemi-s attribute to it, but tries to spare Mexico any hnmiliation, and even trace of injury, and that ita endoavore ara that Mexico shall preserve her independence and govern herself »ccording to the princ!- ples which the free will of her inh bitants may establiah Ltrnst that this declaration of the =panish goverament Will be sufficiently powerful to tighten, the bonds of the most cordial ant perfect friendshiy and brotherhood, which shouid forever mnite the Spaniards of both worlds, Let all tho populations of the new reublics see that the Sooniards are tho patural alties, their true friends. their real brothers, and that there is nothing to be fared froia them: that, availing themselves of no false pre- texts, they o not go to those countries to wrest a portion of territory by force, nor to oblige the inhabitants to govern themselves according to forms distasteful to thom, Central America, happily, is @ eountry that separated from her asicient_ mistress witbont shedding a single drop of blood. and without that mistrear ever attemsting anything other than the estab- Visuinent of a common interest and most friendly rela tions betweou hoth countries—an extraordinary pheno- menon in tho history of political changes. Bebold, gen- temen, in the flag ef Guatemaia the cleares: evidence of the symnathy whieh exists in that people towards Spain. There beho'd the Spanish fing in its entirety in the cen- tre of the Guatemalin, with the white and blue stripes adopted by those States when they deciared themselves independent. And it ig well to note that the peopie of Salvador cherich the same sentin nts of sympathy with thoso T likowi-e have the honor to represent in this country, and the same which the other nationalities of Centval America manifest. Let thera be, thon, for the good of the Spanish-American republicé—for the welfare of Spain and that of the whole wor!d—perpetual peace and sincere frieudship betwees the Spaniards of both continents, « Senor Sitox Camacto, Consul of Venezuela, read the following poem in honor of Genera’ Prim, in the mirst of loud and tremendous applauso, and, being loudly encored, he had to repeat it:— EL EXMO, SR. CONDE DE REUS. SU HOJA DE SERVICIOS. “Es muy grata do contar La distor Juan soldado,’? ‘TRruEva. Libro de los Cantares. Al fuego arrebato In charretera rae = soldido de 2 pe lpg djole, para orgullo de la Rspaia, Grade a Gemsea x exttocherace Fl titulo de noble en Ja trincnera, De ls cafones arranco a la zaiia, Y Conde se amo por la alia hazafia Que en el muro pregona su Bandera. Fs Conde, ¢s Gen@fal—a cl ne lo debe, Fatna gano preclara en la tribuna, Sube imponer respeto en los consejos, * Glo: la te sopra y cuando alguien se atreve La America a jnsultar con su fortuna Lo detiene 6) Marques de Castillojer * Gen. Prim is Count of Reus and Marquis de los Cas- 8. fe Babjoin a transjation of the verses, conveying as rapidly ag porsible the sevse of the original:— HIS CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE. ‘Tis pleasant to dilate upon The story of the soldier Jchy.—Ola Song. In murd’rous battle, from amid the fire, A soldier of that great campaign, named John, His epaule:tes snatched and bright cistinction won; ‘And then, ambition burning ever higher, His cartouche geve Spain's valiant child and pride, A rank and name are given to few beside. Agaia, where rolla the cannon’s deep-monthed tone, Springing, through trenches, with his bosom bared, ‘And up the baitienent, whore none have dared, There plants his coaut-y’s banver, while alone He stanae, © td in the batt’e’s front, And thus be wias the noble name of Count. General and Connt : to self alone he orcs Wiaat his stroug arm hath won with sturdy blows, Groat, too, in council, where his genius secks More famo ; where Wisdom's silo.t while he speaks. To-day bis cxp of glory floweth o'er ; ‘The New World crowns him on her golden shore ; And now insult her in his pride who may, Castillejos, firet, his venom toague wouid stay, Senor Panes Carvo made a very excollent speech on the relati: the Spanish republics with the mother country, and was loudiy applauded throughout. fen r Justo Sax Mic rt 8, oke in beantitul terms of the American republic, and expressed the hove that our m- poured and give way io ‘8 He said that he hac seen a good deal of this coungry inthe short time he been here, and he was th rough!y impressed with the idva that such a grea’ p ople were of al! the iberty and hanniness they now enjoy, and which they willonjoy hereafter. The banquet was Livhly successful in every particular The hovse worthy of their well earned tame, fir t {be.ore their guests could net’ bo surparsed anywhere, the speeches were bezanrather late, aud were continued t a hour that fully detatlel reports are ‘o have, however, given the sub state: hich were all worthy of the man ave 1 Prim intends going down the bay about ta revolving cannon, immediately alter intention He witnessed visited Wallac the performaves The rollicking fun of Mr. W. J. and excessive preciated by the noble tivitor, who Florence rollery of Mr. Davidge were fully has now some the camp 0 General “Americans tight,” he now understands, to some extent, how we amuso ovfrselves, VISIT OF CEN. PRIM TO THE ARMY, On the 8th instant, General Prim, commanding the Spanish forces recently sent to Mexico, together with his suite, embarked on board the steamer Nelly Baker,on a trip up the York and Pamunkey rivers, to visit Genera! MeClellan at bis headquarters before Richmond, The Geveral’s suite consisted of the following gentiemen:— Brigadier General Milans del Borch. Senor Justo san Miguel, Colonel Deutonre, Colonel Cortazar, * The last named gentleman {s one of the most talented living writers of Spain. Captain Josopb Keller, late of the First New York Excelsior regiment, accompanied tho distinguished party. On stepping on board the Nelly Baker, General Prim was received with hearty cheers by the passengers, and one of the cabins was assigned to the use of himself and staff, The General acknowledged the scclama- tions which greeted him by repeatolly bowing. Dur- ing the progress of the trip the General view- od the quickly varying succession of landscxpes with admiration, and repeated!y expressed bimself on the vast resources of @ country possessing anch magnificent water highways, and a soll 80 prolific. Occasionally the Nelly Buker would be met by vessels passing downwards, with troops on board, when cheer upon cheer would resound from the passing steamers, for the visit of the General would seem to have ‘expect- ed, and he was known By bis aniiorm. Un ail auch o¢- easiona he would return the compliment with al the ce aud dignity of aS;anish cavalier, Yorktown aud its frowning batteries, with the de fou.ces of Glougester Loint, on the opposite sidecf the river, were soon readhe!, Thore the General but a tive opporgumity of aging of the meats which the rebeis cessed of defeniing the peninsula, and consequently Ricttnona, before thelr evacuation of the str mghe op the of May; there can be uw doubt that admiration of the skill and deter mination which, compelled the Confederates to ‘abandon such formidable derences ing the very handsome teatimeny tbe capacity of, NeClellan as @ strategist. run up YOrk river waaa very pieasaut ouo, and oor the Nelly Laker entered the narrower channel of the Pamunkey Hero the enehsnting scenery—the eme reld of the foliege, the rapid a ternwions of hill and dale, the high and perpendicalo: banks at one pince, and the prat te like level at another, with a rien, undulat- ing eonntry Loyond-—called forth ropeated expressions ‘of gratitical jon frum the Gengral. On arriving at White House he was received by Quartermuster General Van Vitet, Captor: Surtetit, Cap- tain Rankin and Lieutenant Cotonel Ingaile with all the honors due to sodistinguiehed soldier and hero. A special train was in waiting for him; but between the landing and the % the recent storme but eatuged ap incon ventont quantity of mud to accume late, Peking their way theough, General Prim, his stat! and the Union ofiivers escorting bim -embarkod on the care, and wore #0on on their way to Forestatation, whe ¢ att ercort of cavalry Awaited them, Mounting the tr horses, they attived, efter @shortride, ata port of the they were received by the Comte De Paris we de Chartres, whe had beea derailed for that ty by General MoUlelian. The worst part of the jour- ney pow lay before thm, they were room en lop g gh ronds the Hike of which for mud even tho vere enerai had uever travel @d over in all hig campaigns rr of Bog Ube roads Would Com pare favorad y mal Swamp, and even fem ya ub of Despond’’ itself. However, ( Tran is too oid a com aigner to des, oud at a Bit oft road cand hie ated his ye ety coon ec! trey iv ing induee 0 66. | General Keyes’ headquarters, whe 0 be was recived by the gaiant General Hetute wan Jiwnce ho passed vy ur tiv lais DAO g/Osad OF sh On KR, ho met Gen. Sickles’ brigade. Gen, Heintzslman (ormed bim of the two splendid charyes made by the Sec nd Exce sior regiment, commanded by Colones Goorge B, Hall, witch were mentioned in such laudatory vertus by General MoCielian. Here the General examined ground minntely and paid gretty attention to the in- ation he received of the positions vocupled on thas memorab'e day by both armics, He wasq ite enthusi- astic in the exrossion ef his estimate of the courago of our troops, who bebaved sv a'mi ably onder such cir- curmstunces, saying that their couduct, as related to him, was’ worthy «f vetera: His next visit wi the headquorters 0” General Hooker's division, the virhors were joined. by General Hooker himself, and, this attended, they rode past the pickets about four hund Yards, and conse- quently begond the Union lines. So near were they to the rebel pickets that they vimbie to the raked eyo, apparently uot mveh further than piste shot dis- ta from where they stood. this spot they reached G div. ». where in foun the York Volunteers, This regiment “eliched the 3 ap robation of Ge Yrim, from theirs: dierlike appearance. B40 they looked very much like regulars. As the regimeut is we! known as the New York Tur Coiune., now brigadier General, Max Weber, it ig unnecessary to say more about it. General Wober is himself a brave and efficient svidier, and sh uid the approaching contest at Rienmond, It at ne will be seat from Norfo.k to bis ‘¢ he is very m ch necded, Arriving av the headquarters of General Sumner, the” distinguishea guesis wee invited to partuke of faneh consist. 0! crackers and chve-e and such ike roldera ‘, W which as much justice Was doe as. would have * Lad the mei) consisted of more prete:.tious mates rials, lwaving Genera! Sumner’s, they proceeded to Generad Smi'h’s civasion, wi ibey were hunored with are view of a belude men looked remarkably well, aud elic ted several weil merited eneominms from Gen. Prim and som: of the membe:s 0. bisauite. Pa-sing on, they cro sed the SN ee congtructed by thy Runwasy resiment. This road, Ane Jordan, -is a hart roa to Wave? on. ihe quicksand in that part of the country 18 exevedingly dangerous Jor bortes ond mules, ane extremely dui cuit for w guns, to pass Lurcugh, However, they cuntrived W escape the danger, and shortly after erossed the Chickabominy, where they reached a portion of the righ: wing of the Army Oi the Potomac, Here they met Geuwral Wood- bury, of the Eogineers; the Fifteenth New York regi- mot, Col. McLeod Murphy, avd the Fiftieth New York, Tuese regiments are employed on very bard duty, and it fy understeed that they have been paid oniy as infaut- ry. The Paymaster Genera: should go there aud se what they have dove since their arrival at that place. If he did, he could hard:y hesitate to award them extra yay. This matter should be lovkud w speedily, After a iurther journey they reacued the head- qariers of Geoeral Fiz Joun Porwr, command.ng the Fitst corps. Lere are sume of our finest woos— regulars, artiiery and reserve. Un reaching beadquurters they were received by Generas Marcy, Anirew Porver, Williams aod (et was assigned for the ue of the visitors, formally introduce: to all the mewbors of Gend:al McClean s stall, suring the afternoon the visitors kept thanaeives prevty quiet, Geveral Prim had @ private couversation, which was carried on in the Wrench language, lasting Many hours, with Gouerad Metielian; but its nature, of course, the depo:.eut knoweth uot. The Geverai’s career in tual part of Virginia, brief as it has hitherto been, is something woudeiful; and yet the enemies of the Union im the North seem to be never tied of abusing the man whose genius hag aireaty accomplished +6 much. Un the folowing moruug General Fiz Joba Porter or- leved his whole division tO parade before General trim, The s;cctacle was @ glorious one, ag, with g.itter bay nots and gin bacieis burnished Ww the extreme brightucss, column after column und battery afer vatte- ry vetl ed pust the hero of Spain. It was sucha review as hus seldom Leen seen befure Washington, aud well mi:ht 1 uave been # briiuant affir; tor the right wing coutame the fl.wer of the army. —Buttortuld a, “ykes’ dud o her crack brigades bave Lhe honor 0 belonging to this wing. The sSpectacie seemed to warm the heart oi Gen. i‘ri, who was l.ud in his praise of the tive maieriel composing the division, which couid not be beaten for pleyst we in avy Xe my in’ the world, * Aller the review Gen. FitzJohn Porter acecmpanied ‘he honored visitors down ty the Chickab: miny, where hey found a party of engineers endeavoring W buiid a biidge, im which they were vbstructed by the sebos, who continued sheilug thom. Upou this, Gene al Porter tuok charge of & acta and begaa to sheil the rebels in returns lovciug their te, upow which the engineers were able to ctuue the work. Aiter Uns pievsaut litte skimtsh, whica aflorded (he Spanish General an opportunity oF witnessing @ «na Ste spociuon of American warare on a suail sewie, the party returoed to Leaiquarters, where tay yartuok of @ Somptuous camp dinner, afer Wuieh they sought the cove’ ot tues comf, rtabie tt During thei Siay ved member of Coveral Mec ielan’s seul Wab mde atigable in attending tothe comsurts of their Lonured Wests. The Uricaus princes were particularly atieative 1 Golug the honors. Nest day, ti@ 10th imst., there was a heavy ‘alu storm,’ which @outmued at day, and tho roads, which it was supp sed were the ne ,tue ubra of = bogginess = beiuve, wee rendered aciually woree, and were uearly uu askavie., As buers Was LO cha: ce of an divanee W Kicumund in Buch wea. ther, Geueral trim dete uiued on bidding taveweli to (we Amet ican chiof and ity Bub cusiates, Accordingly they Wit aitor mutual adies, bus, before leay (Le cans, Genel Burusie arrived at headquare wos presented t Goneral Prim. Com exchanged, the visitors mouuied the joiees (urbished them at B adquarters, ana started for the railroad station, escorted vy Lisut. Hewes, #1 the second United states cavalry, Un arriving at the stating (rai Was ks Waitiog, ob WHIGR the whole party departed for Whine House, where Lieutenant celone: J galis, Cap: tam carteili aud Captain Kankin, 0 the regulars, were ready to receive Uhem, and @ucucted them om board he sieumer, where they remained ii ino folowing soorning, when they let for rorwesd slunrce, atiiving shore ti die couse, iby vieuerai expressed his high sutisfsction at all he bad swen, aud at the courtesy chat bad been x euded to im wherever he went, He gays he will Lever ovget Lis visit Ww che great Aimy o the Potomac. He une> 1u!y ocuily deciared that the army of the Uuied States ie she tivest in tue world, He could ses tuey had had @ ua d ume; but still tuey were Gvnte: ted amd devoted to heir Geueral., He is lost iD astousament ab the didicul- {es they have overcome—diiliguities that move bus the very Deal Mm if-ries Cowd Lave pussibiy surmounted. aluded particularly to the execrabie :ouds that had boeo 01 over by the army in such bile! space o: time, with ueavy artilesy and Uaggage Waius. As lor Ueueral Mo- Cielian, he regards him as -ne of the greaiest geacrais 10 she wortd, None bet he, im General Prim ’s vpi.iwn, cud save the cumntcy, Kei: rity to (be \ecuag im buro, «, be caid the guveriments there would tremile i they ould Dub | see the = enurmous §=means = emnploy- ad and the vast and eilective army remed oy the States to) quell an tutwrual ebeliion. Following out this train 4 though), how much invie woud the peopi@ exert themselves, be said, amd what trem@ndo 8 energies they would brig Ww bear against a lu. cigu enemy, should war be \orced ou them by a foreign uation, added. that oa tne arvivai in Evrope be will represent the truth, so that hencsorh there shali be nO more excuse for misunderstanding sesvu ees of the country and the ability w crush cub sebeuion. He + determmed that there shal: be sous ve- tween this country and Spain, af least,em thie meatier, He had bimseif by misrepreseate tions, Op arriving he expected to find quite to the business of sokiiers; but stead of such Le had found an army of berves. nation im Burope coukl, im bie opinion, fur nish @.ch an army. The soldiers of the Union seein to be ingpi ed with an entbustasin for the cause iu whieb they are cugxged that be cuuld hardiy have boueved be hai vot witnessed it, In regacd to the rebel army be suys they tixbt weil, aceo is sorry to say = ion. ‘The General made a few observations about the Freuch ih Mexreu. He says they commitiou two Diundere—i m, Se nt ie eee i) Guerilias at Warienton, Va. i Masasere, June 18, 1863, Areport Las juet reached here that a guerilla party, numbering one huudred and fifty, dashed into Warren. ton last Monaay evening and oaptured twenty-two sick soldiers loft in the hogyital, amd from twenty-five to thirty straggiers from Gen, Gibbon's brigade of Gen. King’s division, Small guerilia squade have been seen toulay im the neighborhood ef Hustaville, aud Major Dufle, of Gen. McLowell’s body guard, has been sent ous to @1)pture them. . Death of Lieutenant John A. Baker Barumonr, Juve 13, 1862. Lieutenant Jobe A. Baker, of the Seventh regiment, New York National Guard, @ted suddenty last night of diganse of the heart, Lientenant Baker has beens mem- ber of the regimens for several yonrs, and was much be- loved by bis com ades, who deeply mours bis lose, ‘The remains te(t for New York this evening, They were escorted to Philadelphia by Compauy D, Death of Major John M. Grete, Temarenrma , June 13, 1963, Mujor John M. Greis, of the One Handref and Fourth Penneyivania regiment, died this morning, of a wound received in the battle of Fair Oaks. He waa an architect by profession, and erected many of our publie Botidings, wen a TO THE KDITOR OF 18 ABRALD, Dive at Pate Oa rT Vu ihe Fatt eof "alt Oake® our tate of Jone 6, T above enigagen ayn OAV ARD P.M apt. convmending Oo. H, Sixty-tirat Honsow River Rorkoan.Tho @sumer time table oft the Hudson Kiver Rajiroad will take effect on Monday, the 16th fost, ‘The toed changes are tmportant. Daring ht com rea fectns will stop daily at Cornwall ate tion, opposite Cornwalt landing,