The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1862, Page 2

burg Correspondence, &e., &e., &. Our London Correspondence. Losvox, July 29, 1882, Approaching Adjournment of Parliamen:—ihe Work of the Scasiom—The Distress im the Manufacturing Dis- tricts—Pvverty in London, de., eo. ‘The Parliamentary season is fast drawing to a close, ani little more will be dome in the way of logisiation other than tinkering up the Poor laws. Asis usual at the end of the session, the debates ar: discursive, going over im one evening the policy of th government in China, the merits and demerits of Arm- strong guns, politics and prod@ssions in Ireland, &¢., &c. ‘They elicit little that is new or worthy of remark. In China British trade is 0 be forced upon tho people by bioody arguments from British cannon. It is the old story, In Ireland the old religious feud shows new life, while the Armstrong gun looks very like a failure, and ube employment of Sir Williai very like a govern. meat job. All questions sink into insignificance before the fast gath ering cloud of distress that must soon envelope the king dom ; for it is shoer madness to assume that the ouffering nod to the cotton districts. It will affect hk of industry ia the land, prove the soreat blow to the prosperity of England that she bas ever yet encountered, Its efiects are already felt here ia London in increased poverty and . Women die from actual starvation, and assassins aud robbers ‘ply their vocation’’ in the most frequented aud best strcets of the metropolis. HM things grow much worse, men passing through Pall Mall aud Picadilly must rely upoa revolvers for protection to their lives and pockets. Accounts come worse and worse from Lancashire. It is vory sad to read of the efforts made by these poor peo- ple @ obtain food for their starving families. Their little savings are nearly exhausted, many having already sok! thoir furniture, even to their very beds. They are re- ceiving great praise from the rich for their stcadiuess in trying to avid parish relief; but to that dire fate they must come ere long, unless they resolve to make those guilty ailies of the American rebeliion—Briiish aristocrats and abolitionists—take up their burdens and share their miseries. I would not say one word to detract from the merit of the patient suffering and the laudable spirit of indepen- dence shown by the distressed cotton operatives, but it ig right that you fa America should know that the charity from which they shrink is uot the charity kuown with you. A paper in the London Cornhill Magazine for this month, comparing the English and French systems of re. lief, bears out much that I have said, though it treats the iniquitous system of Englaud with a leviency it does hot deserve, Lonpon, August 2, 1962. A Damaging Altack on the Palmerston Administration— Independent Position of the Daily News—The Late News from China—The Mexican <Arrangement—The Sound Views of Cobden, dc. , dc. Lord Palmerston’s administration—made up of whigs and liberals—bas just received considerabis damage from no less a champion of liberal principles than Richard Cobden, The Daily News considers it a death blow to the Premier's government—sontence of execution deverred till the next session. ‘The News compared the ministerial whitebait dinner last Wednesday to the boefsteak breakfast eaten so heartily by the culprit the fatal morning that he is de. livered into the hands of Jack Ketch. Yam not at al! certain that the American government and people would have any better friend or more magnanimous rival in the leader of the tories than they have in the ever-jevenile Pam. At this time the tory papers out-Herod th ernment organs in abvse of your government. The fac” tious party of tories, of which Derby and Disraeli are the leaders, may not be more hostile to your government than tho whigs. Mr. Cobden charges ‘ihe noble lord at the head of the government” with a love of fllibustering and of sensation measures, all of which are very expen sive-amusements for the people. Ie showed that govern mont expenses are eight millions sterling more annv now than they were when Disraeli was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1868-4. He charged Palmerston with an utierly useless expense of over a million pounds in sending 14,000 troops to Canada during the time of the T affair, when be knew from M amg that Captain Witke had acted without authority, and that our governmont were perfoctiy willing and ready to make amends. To-day we get the news from Clina which will sur prise nobody, and create not the slightest sensation any where, and that ts that Gr itain is xoing into the small Operation of taking the empire of China under Mr. Bull’s protection. In other words, of making ovei hundred millions of people into a British colony. existence 4 a nation under one jorm of goverument more than two thousand years is any proof of @ rare and wise political system, then the Chinese must be set down as the first nation on the globe in the theory aud practice of political economy. And yet one stroke of the pen transforms that mighty empire into » colouial dependency and actual portion of the British kingdom. And yet this people. wheu you declare war ‘against Mexico, fight them, and obtain your rights, then go home and leave the country intact, call you “tlibua tors."” What & precious row there would be if Cucle Sam was to take possession of a barren rock in the orcan, five hondred miles from any other American terrkory or ‘sland. Filibustiero, Call yourself hero, And Yet commit wrongs like a Nero, Just for the sak peace in the family, the cli way for all other people is to admit that whatever Jobn Bull does is right, but that very many such nets, if committed by others, would be very neughty in- deod,, apd uot to be endured for a moment. Mr. Cobden gives American authority, and endorses i 4s perfectly sound, that hereafter, for any vation or na tions to attempt to ight or invade the country and au- —_ of Jonathan the First will be utterly futile, that a fow Monitors can sink and destroy any number of trans- ports and ordinary war vessels. Every one here knows this. No matter what the /ndep ndanice Helge may 88: or what sort of bulfying tone may be adopted in th there is no possible chance of intervention. At he English seem to be very auxious about poor ‘Sambo, and afraid be may be empleyed to aid in the war. ‘This very day I beard an English geutieman assort, in ublic dining room, that ninety-nine hundredths of tho itish public were desirous that you -bould not conquer the rebels. That is unquestionably true. Of course, then, they aifect to believe you cannot. Oh, consistency, arta jewel! Loxvos, August 2, 1562. he Palmerston-Cobden Quarrel—Buropean Intervention and the Best Means of Preventing I!—More and More Monitors Wanted—Contratand Revel Yrade of Englana— 4 Plain Chat with Englishman, e., de. Cobden and Palmersten are at it egain. 1 thought two weeks ago that they had settled their quarrel; and so they had fur the nenee; but old “Pam” chose to abuse she Lancashire mon on Weduesday evening. This roused the slumbering ire of Cobden, and led to the discussion of that night, A story in the Independance Belge of joint intervention may ruffle you in America, Ido not believe it. Napoleon has too much wit to suppose that we will permit any one to intorfere in our quarrel, and be hos fully as much as he can mind in the affairs of Prasce aud fialy Beerything on the Continent portende war, Dynasties porhaps thrones, will be upset. Whatever the resn't to monarchs, the people will advance, You bave thie mat tor of iutervention iu your own bands, A ve to 4 to build Menitora, You have now ten, Let that ten be tor tines multiplied, and at once. The Seerctary of the Navy leverves the thanks of the nation, vy where it » y,he wants, «nd your m a ean turn them from thi the water, un feom Englond or France, W1 do, tet them “find aly We cannot dey nce k. Although imme diate danger {tui Frgland’s intervention i# past, we must not regi cl Preparations to moet her at any T write. the Tueet hour we tay come into colliviom. AX rora’s guns may ber) ling the pirate craft that sujet from Liverpool on Tuesday under the British flag, (Te an only ace with Fr her know that we don't fe And you'd we want 6 with her? Surely war isp: Wo the existing eon. dition of things. : a With the means that the (hited States pos to defend themselves and oriole Pogland, why they longer submit to Fa insolence joe? Look at (be affaie of ub that bas She was built by Laird rof Par Tt was notorious that she was for the rebels men wore about her and on board of her who prociaimed themselves offloers in the rebel service, She took on board cxnnon and powder. Yet this government rafuced to stop her. If our words have weight in America, the government and peovle there will no longer tolerate Shwe thin, they will, within sixty days, ofer Bogland ve of withdrawing her ald ftom the rebels towards the United states with the ) that od States practised towards England in the Ca rebollion of 1837, or war, We can shortly settle matters with (hose people. Lat us doit. The existing status faust be ended, England must be for us or against us. og ‘nieag on uh 4 Sr uti Weare, or ehould 5 jongh wow to inwist » " santa iconeann upon our rights and en Oar Paris Corrospondeonce, Panis, Jnly 22, 1909. Luropean Misapprehenviont—The Prevent \' Intervention’ Polley What Slidell Thinks About the Length of th, War—the Mexican Expeditionary Corps—The Prinerss Clotitde’s Baby—His Precocity—She Suckles Him Her. self, and He “1akes to I’ Kindly—Sentence of the Revolutvonists—Mr. Clay—Minor Rema, de It is very difficult for Europeans to comprehend that the peopte and government of the United States are dependent von (heir favor for rresperity amd even @x- | istence. They have been a9 tons acoustomad to look upom us as 1m a wtate of pupilave that the fact that wo have placed im the fleld, in a little more than a year, the largest and finest body of armed mea im the world—that by our ingenuity, epterprise, skill aud rapidity of action we have compiotely reformed the na- val system of all maritime Powers—ia spite of these and other facta which are parent, it ia yet dificult for Europe to plainly see that “we, the people of the United States," do not exist by hor favor, and that it ig for bor and uot for us 0 decide the question wielhor the preseut gigantic iggle in which we are engaged shall leave us @ home, a country and a nationality or uot, ‘Tho recoil of the news which reached you two or thres wouks since, when the probability of fore! intorvantion med imminent, baa just come back to the shores of Kurope, and while, of course, it creates a fovling of surm priso, it will have a very benoficial effect. The mo: termination we show lo not only put an end to oor domes. Lic trouble, but to brook no foreign interference, the lose danger will there be of the latter being forced up.n ua. It is evident now that there i an understanding be- tween the English aud French governmenis that the “rime for intervention” has not yot arrived. ‘Thoro is ne doubi that both realiy believe that our present struggle will ually resolt in a separation, and that ai present the probability is that the North will, in the face of the ro- coat severe loases of men before Richmond, become ox- hausted with tho struggle and give it up, and in this view they consider it necdiess to expend men and monoy, and run the risk of throwing Europe iuto @ revolution, to aid in accomplishing that which they now beliove will ore long be euded to their hiking without their iator- ference. This view of their prescat position upon the American question is sure to bo the true one, by tke fact that the intervention projects were the most loudly discussed and seemed to have the most Likelihood of ‘being put in operation both in France and England, and when the Northern arma were achieving their greatest successus.. Now, om the other hand, when, at loast in their view of the matter, we have been suiléring some severo defeats, whe Kngiish government stops toe discussivn of the question of recog- Lition in Parliament; and the French journals, which have heretofore bevt: so anxious for Freuch interfercuce, receive their ene Lo stop ta)cing about the mattor. There is something more than waat of colton—somuthing doever and less generous than the desire to relieve the suttur- ings of the operatives of Minchester, Lyous and Rouen—which lies at the boitem of the course which England and France have adopted in giv ing aid and comiort to the rebels, They have conspired together to destroy the great aud growing Power which bars the way against their march across the American continent, So long as they believe that we will muvusliy exhaust ourselves in our present struggle they wil not interfere; but the greatest danger will be when tho ro- bellion is on its last legs, and when they believe their uid will enable the rebels to force our government to ac knowledge their independence, You may depend upon it this is the pian at present. Our course, then, is plain. We must not only show Europe our determimation and power to crush our dumestic feos, but also be prepared to tect and drive her armies from our shores, when we aro about fishing the rebelli n. Slidell may be hopeful, as he is said to have stated in a despatch to the Richmond government, that Fraoce would soon reeognize the confederacy; but he evidently has pot much faith in the speedy termiuation of the war. A Southern lady a few days since, here, in conversativn with him, asked him when he thought the war would be over, to which the ambassador replied, “When your hair is gray, madam”—which, considering that the lady’ locks are still of a rayen hue, signifies the impression of Mr. Slidell tobe that it willmot be this yearor bext that the Southern confederacy will have fuily achieved its independence. The Southerners appear to be in high peat the recent news, and are more arrogant and in- sulting in their manners than ever before. it is now said that the Mexicun expoditionary corps is to consist of 30,000 men, aud that Admiral de ls Grayiere, who Will sail from Cherbourg in the Normandie, directly for Vera Cruz, in the latter part of the mouth, will carry a Lim the final iuatrnctions of the Emyeror, as weil the decorations with which the officers and soldiers distinguish themselves are to be adorned. Still, all these preparations, 1 believe that the government { prosecuting the Mexican scheme any fur- ng the French honor by marching into aking good terms which can never be successful, avd which would keep France iu turmoil a8 Joug as it was continued. ther than r¢ the cily of Mexico, und then, after with Juarez, abandoping an onterpri ile Princess Clotude’s baby—young Victor Jerome Frederic—was in such a hurry to get into’ “this breathing world” that he du ven wait, asa young mim of his position ought have dono, for the arrivai of the doctor, but leaped bosom of his mother into the arms 01 a 4 e.”” This is the way the Moxiteur of 2a- thrday ofliciaily announces the tacts:— Her imperial Higlmees the Princess Marie Clotilde Napoleon, who began to fee! the first pains this morning, i hall-past dve o'clock, was delivered of a prince at ve minutes alter six. ‘The ceremony of tho ing Was accomplisied at alf-past eleven by the Almoner of the Valais Royal, assisted by the Roch. At half-past two a proces vertal of the birth of tbe new born prince was fuscrived upon the register of ihe imperial (amily by his Excellency the Minister of State, assisted by the President of the Council of State aud the presence of Ler Majesty the Eimpzess, and his Imperial Hizhuess we Prince Imperial, bis iusperial Highness ibe Prince Napoleon, bis Excellence the garde des Sceauce of their Excellencies, Marehais Vaillant and d’Orpauo, of the grand imaster of ceremonies, the Minisier of Italy, anc te ladies and vificers of eervico in the housshold of their Majesties and their Imperial Higbnesses. ‘The prince re. ome Froderick.”? ‘emme o sca o'clock, and stayed e m of an iilom. Royal at mighs, there was of the new heir wo the you dynasty. ‘The Moniteur of yesterd lowing’ bulletin, dated Sunday moring:—Her Imperiat Highness the Princess Marie Clotilde Napoleon, after Raving slept peacecnlly, hue commenced to feel thie morn ing the drst oflects of the milk fever, Her Imperial Highn: ourishing her intaut herself, is as well ag porsibie.’ The yousy prince, who has aieady taken the breast without ditileully, is in a perfect siate of bea'th and strength. The re’ till balf-pa jon of ibe whose trial bas been in progress for ere convicted and sentenced on Sat- re nequitted, while the alleged lead. , Bachitet, Gustinel, Moot ang Carre—were renteuced to three years im it. The others were variously condemned to term: ing from two years to three mouths. Hon, Cassius M. Clay, late F to Htussia, has ar- rived iu Paris, and will leave here in a few days for the United States, to enter the federal army. A despatch from Madrid says that Concha has been ap- pointed Minister to Paris, and one irom Turin that Count Gerbaix de Sounez goos St. Petersburg as the Minisier of ftuly. Count de Sonuaz was the general who Jed the brilliant cavalry charge at Montebelio The Consilutionvel of this morning as found anew Wor’, expressive of the panacea which is to cure the Amo: After ringing all the changes upon ‘mediation’ ‘wwtervention,’ it has wow settled sown upon ‘conctiiation.* Mccormick, of reaper notoriety, la wo exbibit the his machine at Versailles to day. “blood aud thunder” drama, entitled The s f ie to bo produced for th time thie evening at the Porte St. Martin. At the Ambiga tho “Files ¢o Marbre” Las been revived. Edwin Booth leaves here sext week for Lorton, op bis way to the Vniied States. Oar Parte Correspondence. Pars, Saly 20, 1862. Intervention AgainSlide’e Offers—Reel Diplomacy — Departure of General ForeyA Fleet of Guniwats—Ga Fapetition—Suppresion of a Journal--Sub. a Among Americans for the Sanitary Com- —Theatricals, dte., he. Again we Lear rumors that active negotiations are in progress between the French and English governments relative to Intervention, and it # stated that, en the part of the former, thove b arly pressing the arrival of the news of the battles Lefore Richmond snd the visit made to his Majerty at Vichy by two of Mr. ve been partic nee Stideli’s emissarice, The President of the Council of State loaves for Vichy to-day, and it is euppored to be In con ith this bur One thing now 8 to be perfectly well understood bere, that mediation’ on the port of France aud Englund means war with the United States, and if any netivo movement is made by he twe governments it will be made with the full know led ge that it mat be backed up by force. In England a war with us would be popular, as the hatred against us on the part of the English people ts positively awful, and 8 great deal more bitter even than that which the English journals love to depict am existing between the Northern and Southern combatants. Tam occasionally thrown inte the society of a number of English of both sexer, at a lable hole iu Paris, and here always American affairs form the sole topte of conversation. The men are furious tewards and the women more so. In thelr eyes we are burbarians and murderers, striving to crueh ont the stroggie for liberty of an oppressed poeple, and they aly seem to burn with the bope that their country and ours may came together in deadly confi The French people, however, haye no such feel and even those who aympathize with the South would regret, as a general rule, to see France engaged ina war with the United States, It is sald that Mr. Siidet! has been authorized to offer great commercial advantages to France in case of recognition, and also to form an offensive and defensive ailianee, with the view of aiding the Emporor in car rying out his schemes upom the American continent, and partioularly bis long projected plan of the organization of Senora into @ French colony. The plain fact of the matter is, that se far as Franee is goncerned the rebels have beaten us altogether in diplomacy: Slidell is, and has been ever since he haa boon here, in® triguing actively, and] fear, too, effectively, while our own representatives have taken things as eneily oz though there were nothing more to do bere than ouder or efroumstaness, Under ordinary circ only kindness, anslavility and ® dispo serve his countrymen to the fullest of hia abuily were Becessary requisites im AY American Munister-—Mr, Layton would 1 tanitweed NSW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1862. : 0 the offre admirably bat Row ft requires Of an antirey diilerent apd" ne ounning scames which knows 80 well bow to sob tn operatic a. Gemorai Forey loft Parts for Cherbourg yesterday, with Colmei d Auvergne, the chiet of his eres aM Favra, Loysci und Warret, bis abies do-canp. ‘Tho Turenne, however, will av¢ sail until the despate of the Sd.of July, »biek should arrive in Southampton to-day or tom.rrow, reach here, and tho main body of troops, which consists of about 20,000 men, are net Lo Joave ungil toward the end of August. it se @aid that when General Forey lett Viehy the last worda uf the Em. poror to hun wore —"' Fottes Uien dh '—Do well and quickly” —and that bis tuatructions are, upon his arty, in caso be considers (he condition of thiugs will warrant it, to march cirecdly upon the city of BM xieo, and, 1 not, to await the arrival the forces, whea, "hay takes the city and the disasier beiore | and suflicteatly flag, will” dictate Almonte tacomplete| abantned by the gunbeuls ac Yeing Moxico, a8 it 18 raid, "to operaco against the Mox cau pirates? Cortainly our xovernment Cannas fail to view With distrust thts Collection of Fremch naval forces ia Amorican waters. The alleged intended Invasion of the Pantitical ter: by Garibulas proves (o have been either a baseless nior or elsd it my Lave been originated by the Italian party faction for thy purpose Of tesidng Ube feeling of tho Thalian pes At any rate no such expedition slarlod arihaldi nas been making another specch, fa which he abuses the Emperor Napoleon in gvod ronnd terms, for his continuing to play the wateh dog aud constable tu Cardinal Antonelli A journal, L'Orianats, published in Orleans, has just beon suppressed for haying stated that in the chef lien of the dopartment of the Lores the blanket mangfact.ro was at such a iow Od that the operatives had ut cue day*s work in four, ‘The manufacturers themselves do- nied the statement, asserting that their mills were ix coustant operation gud the journal, beiag charged with o disposition to excite the working population against the governinent, was wiped out of existence. A subscription list addressed to “Patriotic Amerions,”” and in behalf of the Sauitary Commission for the roiief of the wounded and gic! has been opened at the banking ., in the rue do la Paix. The foliow- ing gentlemea have alroady-subso. ibed one hundred dol- each:—Thomas B. Curtis, N. M. Bookwith, George P. us, Joha Monroe, 8. P. Dewoy, KE. Riggs. Muny Americans who had intended remaining in Furope during the summer are making rapid preparations to return to America, oa account of the critical state of eifuirs and the high rate of exchange. ‘The ‘‘stunping’’ drama of the “Stranglors of India’ bas made agreat hit at the Porre St. Martin. Tho sceuery and decorations are orientully gorgeous, and the play pos- sesees a great deal of thrilling dramatic interest. Its author is 31. Garaud, employe in the bureau of the Miuis- ter of State, » ‘Tho dramatic version of ‘\Las Misorables," by M. Chas. Hugo, the son of the novelist, is tobe brought out in aploudid atyle during the coming season at the Ainbigu Comiquo. ‘It is to be cast with great strength, Freverick Lemaitre being engaged for the role of Jean Valjeau, while Rocage, it is sald, will fill that of Gillenor mand, ond Marie Laurent that of Fautine. Thore waa four -at one time that the Minister of State would not permit the performance of the piece, for tear vhat it might be made the occasion for a@ political demonstration; but I learn that all obstacles have been removed, and that the management of the ambigu is already engaged upon the mountings of the drama. It is #aid that Edmond About is engaged in wiiting a piece for the Odeon. After the ili success which attended the production of “G@aetana,” it would scarcely seem Hikley that M. About would Ware to test bis popularity agaid vpow the same boards, unless, indeed, ho bas en- tered into a treaty of peace with the students, ‘The Cirque Imperial has already begua to move to the new theatre in the place du Chatelet, The new Cirque Gaicte and Folics Dramatiques will open about the Sth of Juarez and retus. vu overboard, aud bis fortunca vernment. A number of © new hotel—which now bas nonamo, it having been decided that ihe title “Hotel de la Paix’ belonged of right to the establishment in the rue de la Tuix, which hes been kept for many years by a man named Muller, and who demands 500.000 francs for the relinquishment of the name—will, it is said, bo clristened “Grand Hotel de la Concorde.” ‘The Princess Clotilde and her baby are flourishing so well that the Moniiewr has. ceased to adorn its official co- lurups With bulletins regarding their health. Paras, Anguat 1, 1862. The Southerners in Paris—Feeling Among the Loya Slilell’s Movements—Revolution in Eurepe—Departure Of General Forey—Mezican Aguirs—The Emyeror at Vichy—The American Subscription, de. , be. The Southerners in Paris scem to be in very high spiri at the recent news of the partial rebel successes tn the West, and the prospective uprising in Kentucky and Ten. nessee. In fact they are so much elated that they say now that they do noi desire any foreign armed interven- tion, and would accept no offer of mediation which im- posed upon thom avy conditions ag requisite to a récog- nition of their independence. We still continue to hope that each suceeediug mat! may bring us news which may put them on their marrow-bones again, as humble beg- gars at the feet of the European monarchs. Among tha loyal Americans here tle feeling is one of general indig- nation against the conduct of the Secretary of War, who has permitted McCleiion to remaia without the reinforee- ments which might have been seut to him a few months since, and with which he might now haye held the rebel capitul, The rebels here are making the beat use of our recent epparent reverse Blowing” and “ blather. ing” like Bashan bulls have always been their forte, and they are indulging in it now to a really wonderful extent Even Beverley Tuckor, who, a short time siuce, seemed pining and melancholy, has resumed his wouted rotun- dily and cheerfulness of rapner, and takes his numerous diurnal cocktails with his usual! p'actdity. In the absence of M. Thouvenel, who has gy into Germany to spend the hot season, the Minister of Commerce and Agricultare, ‘M. Rouher, is appointed ad interim Minister of Foreign Affairs. Rouber has from the beginuing been in favor of a recegnition of the Southern confederacy, snd now that Slidel! has @ good opportunity to sce him frequontly he i plying him with additional arguments in favor of sach a course. Still, {do net believe the European Powers wil! commit any overt act against us at present. Tam sorry to say that the general and growing iinpressiou in Europe js now that tho war will soom be over, not by tho fact that our government has put down the rebellion, but by the rebels forcing th wo an acknowledgment of iheir independence, But there 1s in this at least (he consolation that so long as thie idea continues to hold po jon of the French and English governments there be no interference. In deed, from present appearances, Ecrope ray ere long have enough to attend to here, without exiending tts warlike operations abroad, Although the siateraent that bayonet was preparing to land a fo of six thousand on upon the Poutifiesl territory pro there is no doubt that the great i) stirring upthe “party for action” for some movement, gna that Italy will ere long be called upon to relinquish eliher his friendship or thatof France. At the last ac- jounts he had left Sieily for ‘‘some point,unknown.”’ It vident that great over italy, unlikely that at any moment we may hear of some movement which will kindle the blaze of revolution over Rarepa. General Forey has at last taken bis departure for Vera Cruz. He sailed ov Tuesday last from Cherbourg, in the line-of bent aid the athe ful agcompanied by his atait and 6 Airawdol, The Jurenpe also varrigs owt 345 en a Selb Fooi ¢ m#, and a coneiderable quuntity of stores. The Ulm and six other ehips.of the line are preparing to start with troops, ea weltaa the Oreneoque and Montezcma (frigates), aud three karge transports. ‘The Napsieon, @ serew 'steanor, is also tilting for ea at Cherbourg, her destination betng the coast of North America. The Moniteur bas published General Lorencez’s official repert of the attack of the t coinpanies of the Ninety-ninth upou the Mexican troopa near Ingenio, and aleo of the attack made by General Zaragot upon Orizaba. Private letters re: ‘ed hore from General Lore re sald not to be of a very cheerful character, charging the most gross dece ists— upou Almonte, and repre K the feeling of the Mex can people as determined agninst permitting the tion of France in th re, There ig no doubt w al! the former t of Juare nee of & thouarchy 7, mon Lo Einperor will even at the risk with ‘having — planned and we of the greatest fizzies of mo . Coecha is expected here in a few days, and will bor colved bythe Fanperor immediately upon hia retura from Vichy, whirh will be about the $th of Angust, His Majesty, it ia sald, intends spending the fele of the 1 of August at St, Cloud, aiter whieh he pr camp at Chalon#, where he always delig his Napoleonic democratte manner of Conductin, hi velf, After that he wilt join the Exapress at Biarritz. At Vieby the Froperor is amusing bimself with correct. ing the proofs of the first volume of his “History of Joltus (wear, and by dancing with tho pretty peasant girit ol Auvergne Aya bali given a few even- ings rings, a Jetter #tater, for the fret quadgille the Emperor, without avy previves arrang: went, selected as his partner a peasaut girl, end danced with ber with great animation, very inuch te tuo delight of the sur. founding crowd, sud donbtiens to the exeending dingsat ag this of the Of a Prussian general who was proven!. Such ae raise ebormousiy and keep alive ibe popularity Em} . Indeed, one of the peasan’s present on the oosasion referred to is amid to have expressed bimself in torme which convey tbe feeling that such incidents as this create among (he simpie-bearted ag. | the agri- cultural sectimy of France-—Charies the Tenth,” he Said, “was the king of the nobility , Louis Philippe of the middling ciosses; but Napoleon the Third was the Em- porer off the eants.”? ‘The subscription at Nimrod’e bank! of the Sinitary Commission, has been lows:—J. H, Canfeld, sixty fraves; J. F. D. Lanier, one hundred doliars; F. H. Gooch, two hundred and fit, : H. W. Field, fiyo hundred france; ka- cate; ban they are thionlng been ver i are thinning Det now. Many are tellowing “loud le monde” to the va- rious European watering placer, and others are sadly wending (reir way back to the United States, Mrs, Emiy P. Lesdervier, a lady known in New York asadramatic and poetic reader, 19 publishing by sub scription a volume of pooms in Paria, and has met with consideralio eneouragement among he American com- munity here. ‘The proprietors of the now hotel have finaily deter. 4 it the “Grand Hotel de Paria.’ ‘The House of Deputies and M. Vanderheylt—The Army Reor anication Scheme—The Prussian Navy—Japanese French Policy in America, c., ec. It ts evident that both the govornm»at aud the Cabinet majorily of the House of Deputics are anxious to put off ‘he discussion of the military budget as long as poasib'e, im hopes, perbaps, of something “ turning up "? to facili tato an agrocment om this weaata quetio. M. Vander- heydt endeavors to profit by the iaturval, in establishing ® bottor understanding between himself and tho House than existed at the commencement of th session, and it ia not to bo dented that his ciorts have been attended with qutte as much suceoas as this und ubtedty able mi- niater had reason to ruticipate. The ap rctslization of the bodgot, 80 gracefully conceded by lita ; the commorcial Wroity with France, the iitigition of tho passport system, are all measures which the House could not help applauding and supporting ica in; and thas ho has managed mattora so cleverly that, although he his nota dozan declared partivans in the Assotably, ho has sly ever suMered a defeat, sud almost invariably had go myorities on his sida, The good homos, too, with which ho receives the occasional att upon himsolf and his colleagnes cannot fail to concilicte Wis most de termined advorsaries, and contrasts very favorably with tho boorish arroganco of Schwerin and tho bureaucratic pedantry of Paiow, who, up in exaggerated ideas of their im: portance, used to treat the like schoolboys, incapable of appreciating their superior wiedom, As long, therefore, as & really liberal ministry romaing unattainable, the majority might tolerate Van derheydt, and would have certainly no dosire to ox- change him for his predecess.ra if it were not for tho unfortunate army reorganization question, iu which their views are go utterly opposed to those of government that @ compromise seoms hopeless. It is not that Van- deuheydt himself is particularly in love with this prejest; ho would giadly throw it overboard altogether, and the Minister of War along with it; the difficulty lies in a higher quarter. The King bas rep:atedly doclarad that he would resign his crowa rather than yield, and so ho cousiders his personal honor involved; for he imagines tho Premier's reorganization achone to bo his town vantling, although it was im reality concocted by Manteuffel aud Van Roon, Hy» ta quite likely to put this threat into execution. Of course the people would pot exactly break their hearts at this; but then there is another ‘alternative which fs infinitely more hikely—i. ¢., the diss tution of tho Chambers and pro- mulgation of a new law of election, for the purpose of securing the return of a more obsequions Legislature. ‘fo be sure such @ proceeding would not square exactly with his Majesty's coronation oath; bat kings and emperors cannet be expected to’ he so particu- ; and, besides, by @ little skilful interpreta. tion, this difficulty might, perhaps, be got over without much trouble, In the case of the Et peror of Austria and the late King of Naples, the Pope gave plenary absolution, and the affuir was settled to the perfect satisfaction of all concerned; but Protest- antism is a very inconvenient religion, and it Is no won- dor it is getting more and more out ‘of fashion among crowned heads. ‘the importance of a powerful navy bas been de- monstrated more clearly than ever by the late events ia America, and nothing iS insisted upon with greater vehe- mence by Gorman patriots than the necessity of haying un eflicient maritime force; but such enormous sums are swallowed up by the army that there is very little left to to be spent upon the sister service. A few days ago tho Prussian Minister of War, who is at the same time Minis ter of Marino, submitiod a statement to the Legislature, from which fT extract the following items:—1. OF the hore are to be completed in 1853 a fully decked, flush deck corvette and two steam gunboats the expense of which js ostimated 000 ihalers. 2. With the ineraase of the th corresponding nutaber of commisgioned and Ww! oflicers will be required; also a vessel for trainin at wrapped own and two for ships’ boys, 200,000 thalers. gunboats are acknow!ooked_ to De indispen . For the present it ig in contemplation to build four. The cost of one of them will be mostly defrayed by ontri butions, For the three others the expenditure in the noUnL Lo 6Ud.000 ( 4. A naval 8 i now found tobe good for nothing, and to reqi: rough reorganization, On Monday a grand fete in honor of the Japanese ihe King and princes, the Field Marshal Wurgel, the Dukes of Ratiabon Ujert, and a nuinbe ot civii and military fuue- tionarica were present, The court and city vie with each other in showing attention to these Asiatic guests; but, notwithstanding the eivilities lavished upon them, it is thonght that they will not succeed In the object of ‘their hich, ag [stated in @ former communica. tion, consists In having the g of the Japan- ese ports de iL the tead of the time atipulated y ence with the Prince: a in which he intimated very poiitel was Ambess Ministe given at Potsda ma at whiel bh g ‘of Sin three daya e, iy that Prussic is’ net inglived to forego the priyi- loges granted to her trado out of regard for the pretended gcruples of the | Japuesa people, Which are, in fact, believed to Bea x Age of the ininistere to gain time Ui tions entirely. The tw reporied to have looked extremely blank on re this intelligence, and to entertain serious apprehensions ts thetn on their return to their own nd your readers that in Japan are expected to perforin « very , Which, if introduced else Tycoon and to shirk their ob! the rumors of a new ex, Garibaldi, nor of a congress proposed for the reg ton the Venetian ditlievity, have v1 wo jie attention io Italy, It strlt te upon North America and Mexico. The connection between those two questions is even Rac timate than is generally imag net. Alter apply vain to Rue request that she would avail ber- self of the a) position to aie ge between the bellig is tial go tur that the © r the retreat of Met yer torent for the other was. ag Starting aD intorventio rewous have induced England to procras!Mation, while for France, s speedy decision has become more indi over. ikappeare, therefore, that the Cabinet o| leries hae determined not to weit auy ! orassistavis, and in well informed cifeles it ix a nee French troops have entered the capita y ; Southern confederacy positively be reMgnived. The suite has every probability favor. At the openty : ait ne Corps T hints were dropped thst nara wees an sting it thse ean republics=if y even by wnflered from them by hrance during years haying gxogedod all jnety - fon of cuit th fran bad Mexico in punished or subjugated, which at present the North fs tow much 6c at home vent. If, however, the Cabinet at W enabled to re-establish the which, tobe eure, says the 20 dally rhore probicinatical—tt is to t . fe becoming foreseen that i dent Lincoln would assert the Mouroe doctrine very carr ly the had tier nicne Napoleon mu 2 to0bN te ld greatly interfere with x which be has beer n war, aritine sapremnc ing ever since the Cri Our St, Petersharg Correspondence. Sr. Pereanvne, Jo 1862. ed Intervie Retween the Emperors of Russi roof the Bast and of Amerie ly 28 portati Land Its Conseynences— Voyage of the Sedianomt Ruslan Nawat Station in Japan—Poland fur the Doter=The Prince of Haly and Princess of Leuchtenberg, de. de The Patriz, a journal said to Ve tn the confidence of the French government, asgerts poritively toat a moet” ing has beon arranged in the course of this summer be tween the Emperors Alexander and Napoleon and tho Such # mecting hes been talked of for long time, but as yet nothing certain is known about it The Emperor left our capital on the 19th for Riga, from whence he proceeds to Mitau and Libau; but he is ox- pected back again carly next month, and, aa the mitlen. ninm of the Russian empire ja to be celebrated soon after, if @ journey to Western Europe is in contemplation he can hardly undertake it befere September. Thera can be no doubt that he wishes to come to an undersiand- ing with Napoleon concerning the affairs of the Kast, which are in the greatest possible confusion, and in which the joint action of Russia and France, supported by Italy» and perhaps by Prussia, is absolutely necessary to over. come the resistance of England and Austria, who are ob- stinately opposed to any arrangement that would be pre- judicial to the interests of the Porte. The American qnestion also might be ventileted ia a pereonal interview between the two Emperors, The dimtress occasioned ‘by the cotton famine inthe French manufacturing cities makes the termination of the war & matter almost ef life and death for Napoleon; and he has repoatedly sounded our Cabinet on the subject of modiatiom, either collec, tively by all tho principal Powers of Europe or by Russia alone, We are equally anxious for the conclusion of this frightful war, not for the sake of cetten, which we are in no particular want of, but from regard'to the welfare and future prospects ef ihe Cuited States, whore existence, ‘as Princo Gortchakolf remarked in bis deapatch, Russi» has always considered as of the utmort importance for the balance of power in both hemispheres. If the American government were inclined to accopt our good offices we should be most happy to tender them; but it ts &@ dolicate thing to come forward with such @ pro- posal unmasked, and might casily be miscoustiuet by your people, who are properly jealous of their national honor, I am not surprised, therefore, that hith- ‘erto the hints and insinuations of France have been po- litoly ignored by our Foreign Minister. Wo perceive that your (inanciers are debating the ne- consity of promibiting the exportation of gold, alisnagte by the last advices they had pot yet arrived at any cision on that point, In our ep'nion such a measm ought & have been trken long since, and we caw quote our own exam le in favor of it, noty ithsianding your well wishers in the English press protest against it us violat. ing ali the principles of politics! economy, When the Urioutal war broke out 1 1853, the Emperor Nicholas, who was Bo political econo st, but a very practical man, immediately prohibited the exportation of gold ucross the Kuropean frontier, with the exception of small sume of not above one hundred roubles, which were allowed to travellers. ‘The consequence was, that during the whoie war, {tur fiom being in want of money, we had 4 periect glut of specie, and bank notes were not“only at par, but even commanded a sual premium in distant parts of the empire. After the peace the probibition was taken off, avd at the samo time the high tariff replaced by a mode- rate scale ol duties; an immense intlux of foreign mer- chandise and » proportionate etllux of gold ensued, the precious metals rose by degrees to ten, fiiteen and twenty per cont premium, and we were finally obliged to contract & loan of 100,000,000 roubles on tormns we should have scolled at tive years ago to prevent a further depreciation of the currency aud a financial catastro] which even now is regarded by many persons as itsble, unless we resort to the old protective system. The truth is, that in excoptional times excep measuros are neces sary, and {hat somehow or other the most ingenious aud irreftagable theorics do not always work well in practice. Betore setting out on his tour, the Emperor paid a visit to Croustadt, to inspect the vessels just returned from the Mediterranean and the Pacitio—viz: the frigates Growoboi and Oleg, and the frigate Svetlana, cor- vette Griden, and gunboats Opritchuik and Stre- lok. The Svoilana hag brought home a great number of curiosities from China, Japan, Australia and other countries. she had visited in the course of her voy- age, which was an extremely interesting onc. She sailed from Cronstadt in July, 1859, for the Mediterranean, and received at Villafranca orders to join the squadron of Ad. miral Libatcheff on the coast of China, On the 19th of May, 1860, she urrived at Singapore, after a run of eighty- six days from Toulon (14,063 miles), partly under steam and partly under sail. From Singapore she proceeded to Hong Kong, Shanghae and Naugasaki, and was then sta- tioned at Viadiv. stok and Tsuzina, where a naval depot hus been formed for the Russian ships in Japanese wa- ters, which hus already attracted the notice and raised the British, On the 1st of November, 1861, sho left Woosurg roads on her return to Russia, touched at Mansla and Batavia, and sailed round tho continent of New Holland to Melbourne, where she hored 4th of January ,1862, proceeding thence via the Straits of Magellan and Kio Janeiro to Spithead, and so home. Her collections of natural history, &¢., will form a valuable addition to our museums. The Svetlana is the game ship that was reported last year to havo beon lost. with ail on board, on the coust of Japan,a ramor which struck eonkterpation to the hearts of many famitic as sho is a crack vessel, and had therefore unusual number of young’ midshipmen and cadets on board. Her captain, Ivan — Butakoff, an expe- rionced Seaman, who ' was first liouteuant — of the hinna, the frigate that was wrecked at the great carth- quake at Simoda in 1855, has been appointod aid de-camp tu the Emperor, - “Lhe accounts from Warsaw are anything but sath: although the Grand Duke Constantine, notwithstandin the murderons attempt that welcomed. his arrival, con- ctor tinnes indofatigable in the work of conciliation. ‘The few Russians and Germavs that remained in the civil service of the Isingdom haye been removed and replaced by Poles, and if they compiain of misgovernment row they can only say that they are tnisgoverned by their own compa tridis. As the Poles haye always professed to sympathi with tho Finns, the conunand of the troops under the orders of the Grand Duke has heen given to General Ramsay, a Finlander of Scottish origin, with Genoral eniez, a Pole, for assistant, 1 General Miukewie, another Polo, for his of of the stat, ‘Thus not only the civil Dut the military offices are, iu a great measure, in the s, and the Rus uardly re except by the Graz ail Y concessions (0 the national focl jothing:; for it i# noticed thar the Po vi the obj i and Pilsw of being mor Russian, Even ¥ so much zeal and success in behalf of P bur with the revelationary party, and b d more than over. somne tlk of 2 match between Prince Fimmbert, n of the Ktng of Listy of our Etnpero id, 18 uBpopA fe has been she is secvad cousin, OF niece, as vetayne, to the Kaporor Napoleon If). to the bow aerives from ow that exh tC All the ant cause are realiz America, The Ni whieh shrewd its immense ©: even this strength it hos overtasked todo in a twelvemonth what a 1 lation and wealth might sh even though it bad tea years of leisure } where we tind proof that the North has by exceesive efforts, and stands now we fauied and slnost paralyzed, while the y to be wrested from it. # which we gnblish this Story. An etn a exchange, a die rei who have | y epoll-bound In the face © it has undertaken ning tells one goverument, a pante-ticke and bewildered people, get heads, urmies which feel thetaselves ineyin to destruction—such ig the federal pow tie roused population of the Southern 2, ‘The war appears Wo be passing entirely nto the hands of the Con federates. In spite of levies co enormous as bo have excited the wonder of Harop: tnd justified all tie bowsting of Uae North, the federal are checked at every polut, and avowedly for want of men, ‘The defeat of Meclellan, there can be ttle doubt, cost his army far more than r been mlimitted, ‘Th ot reliance than mm! h nothing can be tes tary estimates, we may at om to the speech of Me Chan rst to tn sof June, and that tens of thousands. © 158.000 men before s lost is to be reck mabing allowanes mde thet the tederal yin the Virgt pian carapaign ae to bo incapable for the prezent of ny further ofterts; aud this belief iz justitied both the t spasmodic attempts to raise new troops, a Be ‘al Lee to the confederates, it he states that no less than ity throe pleces of ar Giary were tukea—thog showing that the retreat of the fi meh a rout as any that has taken piace mm the war. (he hest guide to a sound judgment ou the effect of the late batter is to be found in the sad: revival aud extension ef the siru Whea we reco! Jeet that ail news comes to ue with the permission of the Northern government, und this government ina naver scrupled to distort or suppress anything unfavor- able t it ts Impossible not to feel convinced that roost important cvents are passiug ip Tennesece and Ken tue We bave been for gome tine prepared to hear Uist bigot there States @ yenegal rising had taken place otucky, hesitating amd alarmed, allowed tiself to be lost peur by large bodier of inep from the western States, aud has since then been down by military force. I the mean piet principles =bave been making rap)l progress, and there te now — probably ation to threw off the gh « Union party Face the inh ho Slate Where a sfrenger determ! yoke of the No is to he found. existo, # will prohably lesson ever ence of Confederate vietorice and federn! confiscation Bills. ‘As to Tenvessee, the hatved of the people to the invaders cannot he exaggerated id how no longer deuied by vals thetnmeives. le these two State a war has now begun which willeall for all the vtreogth of the federnis and kaye them Wit fow men to trausfer vo the banks of the James of the valley of (he Shenands the language of the telegraphic summary “the V ‘ibis Hl iF appear ation#. ant Kivo a juet overrun with groriil Jerates, because they auce in sinall dai burning colten thelr wart. r ing the offe are pomething vory All is eo dark in that ren ertimate the pumwbers, follow divide the objects of the Conte itis plain that they are strong euat tion of the Northere eorps of ve From Tennessee we bear iittle, except a report that the Confederates bad eyacnated Mur! bore’; but in mn tucky # moet Gerce contest ® being carriet on ja the very north of the State, near the most distant frontier that the ambition of the Coufederatos eonid hope for. The Ohio, ng it pasees betwoon the States of Kentucky aud Indiana, is How the scene Of nn aggressive war ou Ube part of the Confederates, Tho hentticky secessionists, not pontent with attacking (ue enemy ou their own ground, have crossed the river and takch possession uf points ou fed ral soil, With the object apparenily of impertivg the navie gation ‘and thus interrupting the communications with federal xvmy at the South. In the west of the State they ba ured Henderson, in Kentueky, the term!- nus of railroad leading from the Ubio to Nashville. Croeeing the river, they have tiken Nowburg, in Indiana, ® place which they probably think of importance ag commanding the navigation, But it ie in the region vetwoen Louisville and Cincinnati that the secessioniet insurrection chiefly rages, Frankfort, the capital of tho State of Kentucky, is the centre of what js evidently a most important military movement. The detai!s we do not F ahg rg hen understand, but Cynthiana, which is ree ported to have been taken by the Confederates, is nome thirty milo# northesst of Frankfort. Lexington, which iwalso in their power, is twenty miles in a south. eagtorn aireetion, and we may conclude that it is from regi ue a ‘one of these that were advnscing against Louiavilie, this — Frankfort TaN into thoir ee “y is Cag? porsil yo ned Secessionints will be powerful enough to carry Kentucky out of the Un! @ formal yote, Though the Rea boven enenteas cannot uow be di uatAne large majority of lo are eager to joim the pow jeracy, and thal the Ingrameny: is. directed to thie end. thi great State, aa rich aod almost as ‘tanee that populous we may be sure avery efor tegen yh is known to convince 1 @ bold of (he Ni fh on this part of the Nid, Ie of such immense in| from the Nortly, It will be of this extraordinary rising 0 county 18 Yael to be soon loorened, and ite successes of last sprig neutralized. In the meantime, what is the oceu- ae em tion of the tatarst White thelr chia? genarell eae up in a Little J iy the proveotion of his gunboats, and the Presidout is in vain aaking for volunteors to reinforce him, while the reckless policy of the dominant party is Deans, even the Unionists of the border States into opposition, and rousing @ «piri: of dos porate resistance in the Southwest, two houses af they exiat at Washington are engaged iv what they ca porary gid ig tthe SMa eye ment 8,000,000 of people. Lt is impossible to vee more impotent display of spite than this picce of leginin- lation, which the republican party would not consent to mo ti'y, even at the instanee of Mr. Liucoln, Tha idea of further’ embitieriag an already hopeless strugg'a: by Threatening the whole Southern population with dc five years’ wopriso ment, could enter only ia (ho minds of ‘he men Who were so anxious ast year to carry out their political theory by oxecuting a vrivateor's crew at the cortain cost of a bloody ropri-al on federal prisoners. At the present time the number of Northern soldiers 1 the hands of the Confedoralos probably uxcords thas ut tho Confederates who ave prisouers at tho North, aud aay attempt to add lo tho hor-om» of the war by a sortoa ot Judicial murders would provoke the just rotauation of the Confecerates, Happily, tt is ce: h that no ruler wil ever dare to put in force this scandalous law. It will omy remain & monument of infamy to thoso who passed tt, and be ravked hereafter with the attempted destruct — rarunow harbor and the savage vagaries of Goneral thr. A Religious View in England. From the Liverpool Mercury, August ‘The Bishop of Oxford, England, ha’ add the fol. lowing letter to his archdesco: Cupvgson PaLacm, July 30, 1863. Mr Dear Mr. ARCHpKacun—May I request you to com- municate to the clergy of your archdeaconry the f-dlow- ing injunction (rom me as ordinary :—"\That, on the: after the receipt of it, they give notice w their tions, at the close of the Nicene Cred, in theso terma:— You are earnestly desirod to make your humble suppit- cations to Almighty God, who ia the author of peace an@ lover of concord, that He will promote peace among our brethren in America, und inspire their boarts with Chris tian unity and fellowship.” To allow of which prayer a short pause will for tho present be made after the aaf- frage in the Litany, ‘that {t may please ‘Thee to give. te all nations unicy, peace, and coucord,” and also in prayer “for ail sorts and conditions of men,’ after words “we commend to Thy fatherly goodness all those who are in any ways afflicted or distressed in mind, body or estate.” Tam, my dear Mr, Archdeacon, your faithful friepd and brother, 5. OXON. Foreign Intervention. Frotn the Independauce Belge, July 31.) From ditferent quarters and reliable sources wé re- coive confirmation of the report that negotiations have takon place between France, Russia and England, with @ viow to the recognition of the southorn Degree 4 and a mediation between tho wey nts on the side of the Atiantic. At the close of some conforences, im which the position of the States of the South was sertous- ly examined, the French government, im darmony with russi, proposed ‘he recognition of those Slates io Engtana. Motives of French interest, ov which the attention of the Emperor has been particularly fixed, chiefly determined him to adopt this step. ‘the importance of the Engliah interests involved fu the question will, it is thought at Paris, mduce Engiand to umte with the other two Powers. ‘Thy auswer of the British Cabinet to the propositions of France is not yet kaown, But ramors, which are accro- dited, have brought England under the suspicion of hay- ing made an“untair use of these proporitions, by proposing to the Cabinet of Washington an intimate alliance in op- position to the policy pursued by France in favor of the South and in Mexico. But, according to another and more probable version, Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell, ho Cabinet of Paris, have desp sperial envoy to Washington to inform President Lincoln Of the views of France, and to urge him to take upon him- Self the initiative of the re-establishment of peace with the South, it he wishes to avoid the offer of a mediation by the priacypal European Powers, If such an offer, made by France, Russia and England, wore rejected, it would have to be imposed by force, which would add to the horrors of a civil thoso of @ maritime war, However short such a war might be, it is Europ: that would would from it. THE GUERILLA SCOURGE IN MISSOURI. Our St. Louis Correspondences Se. Lours, August 8, 1803. Quantrel Seizes & Steamboat and Cayinves a Party Sent @ Intercept Him—Fight in Adair County—Organization the State Fureee—Cloving Stores to Dritl, dc. de. ‘The peuce of this Siato is stiil disturbed by the out raves of bushwhackers. North Missouri, which hereto- fore bas been exempt from jong coutiuued ravages of war, is now scourged from the river to the Iowa ling by rauding parties, Jt is some sutisfaction to know that » gierillag do not have invch rest. They seldom re- in any one place more than a day ore night, and thoy ave in conetaut danger of falling in with our cavalry. The wretches (requenuy scatter; bul they rendezvous # jow days after, and in this way elude parsnit, There is no reliance in the despatches of enthusiastic majora, co” jonels and brigadier genorals stating that their commands have exterminated the guorillas in specific localities. ‘To drive them from ove county to another is easy enough. in every skirmish where the forces have been auything like equal the guerillas have beon worsted: ‘Their numerous defeats, however, only succeed in post- poning a renewal of operations for a few days, at the ex. piration of which tite the guerilins are as active as ever im the same neighborhood. Qnantrel, a notorious outlaw, who has been engaged im guerilla warfare in the viemity of Keusas City and Inde- pendence for nearly a year, has lately asserabled between fittecn huvdyed and two thousand moa and taken the eld again, ‘The lowa cavalry company, defeated at Pa- pinsville, was attacked by 4 portion of Quantrel’s band. The latest proceeding wax the stoppage of a steamboat oa the Missouri river, between Kansas City and Lexington’ the captain was compelled to ferry the whole crowd srose the river, when tho rebels, after stealing all the Liquor from the bar and appropriating several boxes of groceries belonging to Leavenworth and St. Joseph firms» Jeft for ike scene of some new depredations. Quantrel cuceseded likewise in capturing @ party of one hundred Kansas soldiers sent from Leavenworth to capture him. He then proceeded to the town of Liberty, in Clay coune ty, whieh he occupied without resistance. Probably he \vas welcomed at Liberty by three-fourths of the popula” u as the town is Uhovoughly impregnated with secea- sion doctrines, and is fameus ag the locality of the United States arsenal which was seized by Jeff. Thompeon ta the spring of 1861. Porier’é gang hada fight in and near Kirksville, Adair county, op Wednesday, the 6th ivst., with the force un- dor Col. MeNeil. The Mghting commenced some distance from the town, when the rebels retroated towards the hourea for protection, McNeil followed, when a general tight ensued. Our forces had two pieces of artillery en- gaged; Une rebels bad non The enewy towards the guns severe) times, trying to take them, bus wore repulsed by vigorous discharges of grape and canister and by & severe fire from our “tate (roope, denominated aa infantry. The rebels lost 150 killed, together with forty wagon loads of supplies aud ten sof shotguns, muskets aud assorted arma, stolen from the people ot the country. Our force num- Derod about M00, tne rebels 1,200, As usual, the despatch rolating the above particulars ends by saying the gueril las “neattered,'? ‘whieh ip troth means that they divided jw their fight for the purpose of coring together again horeafter. The rebels have heretofore crossed and rocroseed the Migsouri river at pleasure. We Lave ne gunboat ou that surenma at present. ‘Today, however, the steamboat Jobn Warner is getting up steam to leave for the Missourl ove hundred men, with @ baligry aplillery end Ce “ue. kuieread to” ae destroy ail fatbonts and other means of commu n by which rebels have crosved and re the river at their Individual pleasure. ‘The is nu Ordipary Mississippi river steamer, but, aa Folion agaicet Taieket abd rifle shots, 1s provided bales of bay piled up as breastworks around t This wn unportant service, and will check. ‘ any piong of the rebels Aw the miitary operations oF Stigsouri during the next sree months promixe (0 be interesting, H wot inportact, . Ji better understand the details of future nts by dge of he tetertor « zation ot By on arrangement with Lie War Departinent, ts auvlorized to employ ten regiments tia for service im the State at the expense United Suntes, To prevent a coniict with the teers, it wae ogreo! that the commend epariment sfould be appointed major ge ~ Slate troops, Also, under this arrange Inent, Major General H. W. Halleck’ ja now Commander. in-(bief of Whe Missouri State troops. His appointment js dated November 26, 1861. General Halleck bumediate. ly trangierred the command to Brigadier Geveral Johu Seholield, of the Missour) Volunteers. Governor Gamble has since appotuled the following 1 aga goneraig— John M. Sobotielt, November 26, i861; Ben. loau, No vember 27, I8Ui; James ©, folten, February 19, 1863, hgbert B. ‘Brown, May 1, 1892; Lowis Merrill, August 6, 1862. ‘The organization of (the militia forces was as fob lows: Henry W. Hylieck, Major General, Commander-ia Chief, — W. Marth, Licutenant Colonel, Ansistant Adjatant Bernard G. Farrar, Lieutenant Colonel, Aid-de-Camp id Provost Muster General. Hawiiton R. Gamble, Governor ef the Biate. GOVERNOR'S Starr. Alton R, Baston, Colonel, Ins; General, ‘rus B. Boreham, Colonel, . Frenne Colcoel Asretant, luapoctor Genera William D. 5 Jamilton Gamble, Colonel "f Assistant Inspector General. John Riggis, Jr. jn. James Mf Bireb, deen Captatn, Aid FIRST BRIGADE. John M. Schofeld, Brigadier General of United States the State vernor te Militia. Fon Majors iisourl State SMilitia, Brigade CaereHarding, Major, Missouri State Militia, Brignde ce Metcbior, Major, Miswourl Stato Militia, Brigade Surgeon, ARCOND BRIGADE. Ben. Loan, Prigndies Cee — State Militia, man wes! iv! ). “un auaord) Mor, Missouri! State Milltia, Assistant tant General. i iereph Penny, Major, Missourl Stato Militia, Brigade Quartermaster. Henry Bright, Major, Missourl State Militia, Brigade Commissary,