The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9478. THE NEWS FROM EUROPE. ONE DAY LATER BY THE KANGAROO. THE REBELS IN EUROPE. Our Rebellion in England and Russia. THE STATE OF THE MARKETS, ae, &., de. Carn Racy, N. F., August 22, 1662. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, {rom Liverpool Wednesdays August 13, via Queenstown Ith, was boarded off Cape Race at hall-past eight o'clock this (Friday) evening by ‘the press yacht. Her advices are one day later than those by the Tea Wn. ‘The steamship City of Washington, from New York, ar- Fhved at Queenstown on the 13th. Another correspondence between United States Minister Adams and Earl Russell wag published. Mr. Adams wrote in May, while Earl Russell’s letter is dated July 28. ‘The London 7imes characterizes his remarks az dry and caustic. The London Limes editorially endorses Mr. Roebuck’® Inte speech at Sheffield, as far as his lecture to the North t@ concerned, but totaly dissents from his arguments in fevor of mediation, which it considers weuld do more harm than good, The London Daily News bitterly reproaches Mr. Boedbuck, and characterizes his course as the yowest depth of moral degradation. It says, happily ‘Mr. Roebuck’s opinions have long ceased to have ‘the smalicst value or interest for anybody but Bimself. The article concludes by complimenting We American government for its friendly and straight- ferward doalings with England, and says nothing is want- tg Dut a little generous consideration towards the North So establish thoroughly cordial and friendly relations be- ‘tween the two countries. © ‘Thest. Petersburg Journal reiterates that the desire of ‘the Russian Cabinet is to see the contlict ended by prudent and honorable compromise. Rusgia’s desire is not to @ivide, but to bring, together and reunite adversaries ‘who ought always to remain brothers, ‘Many of the cotton mills in Lancashire have stoppod. The London Times, speculating on the probable dev mands of British subjects for protection trom conserip- Bou wn America, says it will be impossible to exiend the British wgis to myriads who may want its momeutary Protection. ‘Two Spaniards, who murdered the crew of the Ameri- gan bark Keiudcer, have bewn arrested and inmprisoped as Malaga. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, August 8, 1862. ‘Fokn Stideli’s: Mistakes—Intervention—Siidell’s Diplomacy end Slatistics—Amount of Cotton Desiroyet, Kemaining and Growing—Keturn of Miusiers—Laly—Mesico— Mecing of Sovercigns—Jeg. Davis’ Specval Commission- ere—hiev, E. 1. Chapin—The Approaching Dx, as long ago as November Jast Jolin Siideil said to an American geutieman engaged in business here, “Sir, tne Bouthern ports will be opened Ly the combined action wf England and France in less thau two moniis.”’ Events have proven thut Mr. Slidell was mietaken in the iinme iaie prospect which he then undoubtedly believed was Before the Southern coniederacy, us he has been mistaken many times since in matters pertaining to recognition, tatorvention, and Kindred subjects. The fact is, Slidell, with all his shrewdness, has been humbngged vy Per signy and otber Juminavies of greater or lesser magnitude which revolve about the imperial sup. There is vo doubt Qhat Persigny apd Rouber have doue all they could to seoure the object of Mr. Slideil’s mission here, and in their zeal have undoubtedly tied uceasionally to the Cone fedorate “uMbassador” and kept him in hopeful humor Dy equivocation. Tho rumor set atidat here last week re. Iative to tho combined intervention of France, Kugland and Russia, and which, beyond a doubt, originated with Persigny, was an evidence of the boldness of his ter- Siversatious. That rumor, which I told you at the lime ‘was without foundation, has since been shown Lo be 80 by the statements of Earl Russell in the House of Lords aud the address of the Quecn’s Commissiouers upon the dis- solution of that body. ‘The arguiments against the probability of France inter- fering ix our domestic ditticulties, and the reason why Bach interference is at preseut uuhkeiy, have been about exhausied, und your readers must be about tired of hear- Mag them. Without, therefore, agai relearsing em, i ‘Mink | can safely say, from vory good authority, iat shere is uot at present, nor has thers boon during the pre- sent yoar any intention on the part of the French govera- Mout lo iuteriere, cither singly or jointly, with the other Powers. Still carcumstances may modify Us determina- tion, and particularly f we should get into trouble with France about Mexico, ax there appears wo be some probability of our dome. OF course “ll the Present non intervention dete:smivation would be imme- Gately blown to the winds. Jt will shrewd, wide a and cautious diplomacy to steer clear of a @ificulty with France before the Mexican ion ia sete Bled. Siidell is making u great handle of Mexico here and promieing ail sorts of acquiescence on the part of the Bouthern coulederacy, and even material ald, to the pro- Jecta of the Emperor there, in case he will recoguize the indepeudeace of Uke “confederacy.” slidell is also busy tm plying the government here with statistics, exhibiting fhe commercial advantages which he thinks would accrue ¥o Frauve by the indepeudeuce of the South, ovding $0 Mr. Slidell’s advices, which he has doubtless received from an authentic source, there have not been destroyed tm the whoiv Southern territory more than dive hundred thousand bales of cotton, and there {our millious of bale year's growing crop ts two Biidell's proposition to she F ere are now remaining the estimate of this sos of Dales more, dlr, neh Knowledge the suuth and aid i this cotton Tor the use of the operativ the French government fas wot been sbie tw seo thut “tie game us worth the candi M. Thouyevel ha urned from bis trip into Ger. many, Lis conge having veew considerably shortened, and Bi. Billault aud M. ould have also come back w Pars, where the Emperor imself is expected to-morrow evening. The government i to no small degree alarmed at the present aspect of ailuirs im Italy, where there seems to have been at leagth an @pen rupture between the liberals aud cousorvatives, @r ratuor bewween the government and Additional troops are being forwarded trom rey Rome. Nothing could be more disastrous for the popu Iarity of thu Kinperor just a preront (han bis bemg Drough! wito actual collision With the [tscan people; aud M revoiution ouce fairly breaks out ia Italy be and his Drothe: monarchs will baye wo time ty auuse ther With Kl4is across the warer. In resation to Mexican abaits, nothing parti has trauspired this weak. ‘Transports and vessels. ere siti, wading at Chorbourg arriving at these ports prepared toombark. A commu Rication 1B said lo have besn received 4 few days since from Almonte, in whic he bitierly compiaus of tho mane ger in which he hus been treated by Gen. Lovences, and again calls upon the governmeat to aid him in nis scheme, promising again to rally the Mexican poople ua der bis Dauner, if Krauce will only back him. But Ale monty: has been thrown overboard, aud will get uo furtls auve. Miramon passed through here a few and went to Southainpton to ho steamer a. General 4, the newly appoiuted Sy near the Court of the iuiieries, ately here yosteruay, and 1840 be received by the Kinperor next Work ‘The story of @ meeting of sovereigns ts reviy fai tuat vitor visiting tho Camp of Chains the Kin. peror, us tu proceeding wW Biarritz to join the Kinpross, will take a voyage tor atow days su var nd Toulon, aud tevops aro 1, Itis across the Rhine, where be ist bave « wih (ue Czar, the King of Prussia aud tb ror of Austria about italy, Servia, Monienegro aud other in terosting mnactors. ‘Tho “.peeial commiseioners,’? which somo of the late ) papers state have’ been ap) pointed by. « it France and if to vi glaud, and He Chitty confederacy” before tha two governments, ha hot ye: twade their appearance, and it is not believed bere tat any su indignant wt the t sons havo been sent, Slidell is and Bev. Tucker can’t sea the ae- cassity of lorwarding anybody olse while he is here. . Chapin, of New York, who, with his family, arrived here last week, hag gone to Wiesbaden, under ‘the advice of Dr. Trousseau, whoin he cousuited immodiatoly upon his arrival in Paris. Dr. Trousaoau, ‘who is one of the most colebrated of the medical frater Wy hore, assures dir. Chapin that be bas uo organic dis- ease; that his troubles, which have taken, the form of rheumatism, are merely the result of exposure, overwork and fi » and that, altheugh they may ainoy liu for some time to come, he thinks ‘there is no doubé that he will become as well and strong ‘as he ever was, On the aj jing 15th of August the Emperor, after receiving the diplomatic corps at the Tuileries in the morning, 18 to review the Garde Nationale and the garr: son of Parison the Champs des Mars. This will be the first national fete day in three years that the Emperor, has spent in Paris, An innovation is to be made in tho manner of illuminating m the evening. Heretotore little colored glass tuinblers filled with grease have been used for this purpose, This year, however, gus is to be om- ployed and it is supposeil the eftect will’ be much finer. ‘cella, Patti is engaged at the aliens from Nov ber to February. It is said that Fechter is coming over bere next monib with an English company to give some representations. The French in Rome. [From a Rome letter of August 2.) The situation of ailuirs is incontestably growing worse. The French military authorities have bea inormed that Garibaldi reatly intends W attack the Papal territory, aud itis as seriously decermuined to repulse him, Neither the French nor Fapal government yet knows what iorce Garibaldi has at his disposal, ashe is always i ing his numbers; but it is believed tis first attempt will be by 3,000 Garibuldiaus, who are at Naples. We expect to see them arrive under the American flag, and in antic pation of such an event the captuns of the Deseart and of the Gomer have received orders ty sink them. The French military authorities have likewise received notice that Garibuld) has got posses- sion of several ships, We see muskets carried through the streets here. The city is still tranquil, but ‘we apprebend a demonstration, of which the little bombs and the Bengal fires are the symptom. Tue French and Papal troops are united in achon, but they occupy dis- tinct positions. All the Papai soldiers are in the country. General Kausler at Omagni, the Zouaves at Ceprano, and other corps ut different points of the Neapohtan territory. ‘The French watch particularly over Rome, Civita Vecchia and the coast of ‘Tuscany. General Micheler bag , been sent to Civita Vecchia to command the garrisun. ‘A re- port was current this afternoon that the Zouaves were attacked at Ceprano, near the Neapolitan frontier; but we must expect to hear a thousand false reports every day. Pope does not stir from the Vatican. Francis II. came to Rome on the aunouncement of tho events going forward, He has returned to Albano. The Queen Dowager, widow of Ferdinand IL., is expected here im the course of the month of August. A rather violeut scene took place the day before yesterday in the saloons of the Prince of Trapani, ‘The guests were amusing th-mselves, when Monsiguore Nardi, a prelate, thought proper to svy that the Neupolitun officers iwspired no con- fidence. ‘Ihe Neapolitan General Cutrotiano, Count of ar- ragon, turned round and said, ‘Mousignore, you take ad- vantage of your cloth to insult us. It is fortunate you are a priest, or I would insist on satisfaction.” The pre+ Jate did now apologize, aud the Geueral, red with fury, whom the Prince was endeavoring to pacity, again re- proached the prelate with his iJl-umed lavguage. Aiter a short pause \ionsignore Nardi quitted the room, aud it ig not probable that he will return. Submission of Montenegro. {From tho Levant Herald, July 30.) Our read.rs will have been prepared, trom the intelli- gence we have published jately, to iovk’ forward to the complete triumph of the Ottoman arms in the struggle ag the Moutenegrins; but we contess the important oilicial news received by telegraph yesterday has tar ex- jything we could huve atticipated. ‘Lhe Sultan r ui the position; and what threatened a cto give rise to’ diplomatic Complications ability of tie Ottoman conmand ers and t Yof the troops, ‘ihe iviluwing i$ a sutnmusy Of the iuteliigenice received:—On 'Tiursday lust the maperial Lroups, aller a desperate combat, arove has be the Montenegrins {roi thew strong posiion at Zaigaracs nd the adjacent district. “The following day the for ode Sik» placed himnselt a sud n ors, wh aud with them occupied his f nces of the place wusisted of BY huigits, which were sible ty a besieging Lorce. r Orie Le X WoWers aid Soma steep deemed alinust iit Ottoman t00)3, © with arbliery in proportion, marebed trom Viana vo the ploce, ad, aiter oue ct the most brilliaat engage: of the Whole campaigu, completely routed the enem; Within ite more than # hour were victorious. A gavri- Fon was left in the place, Mirko'x house being appro- priated for the Ottuxnay cotnandant’s headquarters, On Saturday morning Mirko, with his toree, bad made good a retreat to the Villages of Ghiriizaa and Glovitzn, situate ‘on the high ground commanding tue Valley of Giuri, where it apppeared a Just and detec:mined stand was to bem Two columns ef the imperial troops, the ight consisting of nine battalious and the leit oc seven, were directed to ussauit tho heights, aud, after the display of the utmost coolness aud daring, they on e succeeded in putting the mountaineers to ter discomflture. Mirko, seeing that the fortune of the day was against him, fled precipitately, The loss of the Montenegiius during tke three days’ Dghing was very considerable, a large number of their dead having been found at the different poimts where the struggle was car- ried ou. Iu additivn to these, the wounded, who were placed in two lowers on the heighis of Orbia Le pe ished in the flames, Mirko, in bis retreat, having set the buildings on fre, and with barbarous cruelty left his fol- lowers Ww die the most horrible of deaths, ‘Tho loss of the imperial army bas been comparatively stight; we consuct of all branches of the service was aumirable,and the artillery was particularly distinguished ja coutribut- ing, by the accuracy of its fire, to the success of the eugagements. ‘The columnfwhieh left Zsabliak of Monday, by the direct telegraphic order of the Sultan, and which marched by Rick, Zeruovich, Steugar and Bokova, en- tored Cettigne yesterday, unopposed. Prince Nicholas, who had taken to tight, of as is supposed, concealed him- seit, had sent off his secretary to Scutarl (Albania), by the island of Alexenitza, with a special message, touder- ing the most complete submisswn, and praying for the clemency of the Sulian. The representative of the Mon- tenegrin chic sented himself re the Serdar Kkram on Monday, a spe camer having been sent by the later to convey him.” Tae Montenegrins may rely with confidence ou the clomency of the Sultan, but his Majesty has a right to require some sound guarantees to prevent the tranquillity of bis empire being for the future dis- turbed by the ambitious designs of any of his dependen- cies. THE VERY LATEST. Livexroot, August 14, 1962. The United States gunboat Tuscarora has left Queens- town harbor suddenly, owing to an order from the cus- toms oflicials. Garibaldi’s movements are in statu quo. ‘The crown Princess of Prussia has been confined with a prince, Commercial Iatelligence. Livgaroor, August 13, 18¢ Breansrovrs.—Messrs. Waketleld, Nash & Co. report flour quiet, but eteady: quoted at 254. a Wheat quict. but steady; red’ Western and Southera 9s, 9d. at Us, dd.; white Western and Southern 1s. 6d. a 12s, 6d. Corn has au upward tendeacy ; mixed and yellow 20s. 6d. PROVISIONS, —i3ee! 'y; pork still deciining; bacon buoyant. Tard timer: sales at 489, 4 dus. Gd. Tallow still advanclag, ssies al 46i. 2 483. Od. Paovog—Aches quiet; pots 3iz., poarls 338. Sugar steady. Coifee firm. Rice inacti Linseed oil steady at 42s. td, Spire turpentine tirm at i LONDON MARKETS, Lowvox, August 12, 1862. Breadstufls quiet but steady. Sugar tending de firmer; common, 228. war dee easton, Tea steady, but quiet. buoyant. Tai pinseed oil steady at 4s. a die. dd. ly at 10s. a Lids. Illineis Coatral shares, 50 a 49 discount, a 30. Eries 29 Coi.sols closed on Tac a 9354 4.954 for money. THE LATE t 14, 1862. ‘The sales of votton two days (13 b ingt.), were 10,000 bale, of which 10,000 were to porters, fhe is Buoyant and tirr quaiitios SU tity higher, owing to the groas advance and ox i Gotnbay aud Caicutta, ull quiet, Dub stewdy. Provisivis inactive. Lonvoy, August 14, 1862, Consols for money 93%. Winow Central slaw 51 a 50 discount, Eries 28, a 2), Personal Intelligence. We notice the arrival, per steamer Blackstone, from Now Orleans, of soveral prominent citizens of Louisiana, Viai—Mesors, T, J. Durant, Thomas P. and Me, Bron son, ‘The first named of these gentlemen is widely known ag an emiliont lawyer of that State, a5 well as a steadfast Union man, The two later are also widely known as wealthy planters, in the parishes of Opelousas and St. Jobu the Baptist, and for their Union gontinents. The prosence of such gentlemen in our amidst should not be overiooked by the administration, Much valuable mfor- mation can be given by them for our guidance in these dark ¢ We hope ore long to welcome aged number of this class of gentiemen, who have suffered a sacrificed for the good cause, neral Corcoran is still stopping at the St. Nichol Hotel. Ho was calied npou by several persons of dive tion yesterday, among the rest Mayor Wigltiaan, of Hos. ton. Marshall Brown a G. H. Smith, of 8b. tan How ine y, of Waehiny Wis, are Slopping at Lhe Lietropoli Terrott, of the Dritish Army; H. A. Wi ington; Lieut. MT. Hale, of the and Mrs. Colonel Fowler, of Washingtoa, have rived ut the St, Nicholas Hotel. Arrivais and Departures. Asrixwat Mire HO Hodge Mra $8 Fh anime, Win, Woods Sinith and two gous, HA Conningham, HB eand lady, P Gurin, lady aud sony TH Foster, TP Kieinhaus, PS 8mih, JP JB Lawouty, N Fiening, © M Pluay A ndep, J Kelly, Iu HV = ‘and ceotinmes 0 childvem- NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1862. == PRICE TWO CENTS. INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Military and Naval Expedition to Swansboro, N.C. Destruction of Numerous Rebel Salt Works, &e., &. &e, Our Newbern Correspondence, Newnrry, August 12, 1862. The Redils Evacuatina Kinston, N.C.—The Cowardice of the Guerillas—Items—The Union North: Carolina Regi- meni—Prisoners—Punishment for Forging a Pass— Lemons Wanted—Boidness of the Rebel Sympathizers— North Carolina Currency, de., &e. There is rewson to believe that the rebels are evacuating Kinston, with the intention of making a stand at Goldsborough. The late operations in stirring up the rebela have bad such an effect upon them tha they are afraid of our expeditionary purposes accom- plishing their capture or securing their defeat, Hence their resort to discretion as the better part of valor of late. 4 have had good reason to know tho guerilla forces hereabouts to be a cowardly set of ignorant, yet cunning fellows. They are not soldiers, and, in realty, they are not even men, in the full senso of this term. No sooner do they discover omr videtves advancing than away they go, without even firing a shot, But if one of our men happens to be found alone, he is immediately set upon by @ whole party of them, they actually firing their heavily loaded shotguns at one man before advancing from their place of conceal- ment. ‘They skulk through the wvods and fire from covert places, and never make evena brief stand un- less they are ten to one. So disgusted have our officers bevome with the conduct of these guerilla cowards that on the iate expedition the order was given to take none of them prisoners, but to shoot them on the spot wherever found. Yet this order could not be fully carried out. In three or four instances they dismounted and begged for mercy, and their lives were spared; for no true soldier would fire on a being in that position, coward like though that being scem. While engaged in the reconnoissance up the country last week the ichode Island battery F made an exccllent shot, Killing at one discharge four horses and wounding the iurth. ‘tho rebel officers, a few days since, seized a large amount of sugar and Some three Qundred barrels of oar, which were stored in Charlotte, N.C, ‘Thirty cents per pound was allowed for the sugar. The sugar and tour were both taken for the rebel. sol During the intense heat of Wedi Sbeypard, of fwenty four was sunstruck while performing guard duty. coveriug. A smiil foree was engaged on Sunday la: tents on the opposite side of the Trent rive commodation of the contrat ‘his class of persom time since We lad some arcivals tr the viemity of Richmond, The ne, to go to work Colonel Votter, of the new North Carolina regimont, organized at Washington, N. C., for the good of the Union, says that his ¢ mmand is so rapidly fliling ap that jis mest sanguine expectations are being exceeded. May it continue se. ‘There are now forty-nine prisoners in jul, thirty- whom are pris uers of war, aud the rest so-called. p cal prisone:, with a few criminal ones. ‘On Ube occasion of the tag of truce in the case of Mrs. Fair, a minister of the Gospel ace: rt and during tus whole journe obnoxious to both vitcers and men, ay last, private a Massachusetts, ie is re- mm pitching issue living in ‘oe8 are Very ADAIOUS He was continually interrupting conversation and orders with uncalled tor pre- copls aud quotations from the Bible, On the arrival of the rebel oltice: ' preached a sermon to that per- sou, and aiter a great deal of importunity prevailed upon hin Wo accept a copy of some of his religious works (be- ing & conglomeration Of political and religious idess), in order to see the same safe through to Richmond. On the whole, the so-called reverend gentleman was laughed at by both officer and men on alt sides, and looked upon with a deserved degree of contempt. Why are such men sent out here? ‘They are injurious, if not worse, to the pro- fesoion they propose to represent. Yhe promptitude of action in this depart- meut,in the administration of justice, is likely to be ivutiful of immediate good to the Union cause, Not long since ® native forged a pass to go withoutour lines, was soon after caught, and that night the limb of an ad- jacent tree bore an unusual woight—the man was hung th-ough the meritorious firmness of a colonel of cavalry. There hus been some slight divagreement between Governor Stanly and the military authorities. The Go- vernor was prevailed upon to grant papers to persons to go without our lines who were known to our videttes and pickets to be in communication and sympathy with tho rebels. When this was found out by Col. Mix he refused to recognize such passes, and also declared that le would not allow any man, not his superior military officer, to dictate to him the commission ef a positive wrong. The Colonel reported the case to headquarters, and now the matter is so arranged that no native is allowed to come within or go without the lines unless be is unquestion ably known to be good for the Union’s interest; but such cases ave scarce, aud hence but very, very few pass. Of course our pickets have a better chance than civilian iu town to know who is truly loyal who n and vhen they report aman of secession prociivities, imme- steps ought wo be taken to secure that man’s arrest. pouple gain information of our movements, and com- municate whut they learn to the rebels. ‘Lemons are so scarey in this city Uist they are today selling for from ten to fifteen comts each. Oranges are correspondinuly high in price. The secerstomsis in this city are becoming very bold. They talk disunion sentiwents in public, and vecasionally dann the Yankees when they think they are not heard. This sort of action will soon be effectually for it is contemplated by the commanding allow no one of the natives aid or comsort, for (heir persons or their stomachs, unless they take the oath of allegiance. Besides, our oilicers of late have tuken it upon themselves to ask each native, when be applics for a drink at the ia bar in town, if he is for the Union; and if the man so questioned replies ia the negative he is kicked out of doors. ‘The othor day two secessionists jumped « m1 Hotel barroom wine dows in order to av 1 roughly by a weil known apiri our army. Silver has become almost non est inventus here, It cannot be purchased for even the highest premium. ‘The follow tug is # specimen of jatess and most circulated ourrency — POL EOODLULEEOLOSEEDDO NELLA RETOOL OLED HE ® Good FOR i-4 ! 15 FIFTEEN CENTS, 15 : 3 1g TRADE, 3 3 BALES, IAMILTON & €O., iN 3 Satlers. 3 Qe ne ne ne ee ster OP POLO TED UP PE tt OLED ETE ‘The aboye is redeemable in sums of one dollar or more* Several months ago the same firm bad to issue this kind of shiuplasters; bat change subsequently becoming plenty they wore ail redeemed. fast week (his new issue was iu we got some of th y,and (hus al atnount to redeem the Newnurx, N.C., August 21, 1862, Suecensful Miliary and Naval Expedition to Swanctoro, N. Cis Composition—The Expedition Of —The Trip Arrival Of Swansboro—A While Flag Displayed—Th? Retel Troops Retyeat—Appearance of Swansborom teebel Sale Works Destroyed—Another Exp: dc., do. On Wednesday, the 12U) inst, arrangewents were completed, by order of Major General Foster, for a do, monstration against Swansboro—a small town of obout nhobitants, situated on the White Oak river—us also for the destruction of extensive salt works, located adjacent to, or a short distance from, and along the coast towards Now River Inlet. Colonel Stevenson (Acting Brigadier General), of tho Twenty-fourth Massachusetts regiment, was chief in command, aud Colonel Manchester, of the Marine Ar- Uillery, second, Accompanying the expedition were detachments from the signal corps, under command of Acting Colonel Fineker. Ibo vessels engaged wore the gunboats Ellis, Acting Master Porter, aud tho United States trangports—with heavy guns on board As an armament—Ovean Wave, Captain Tuttle; Massassoit, Captain Demiming; Allison, Captain Union, Captain Chambora; Wilson, ¢ tain Rogers; Pilut Loy, Captuin ALD. Ras, aud three armed luunehes, under the respective commands of Lieu. tenauls Bloomer, Baxter and O'Malley. Tue Mariue Artillery, the Third New York artiliery and the iweuty-fourth Massachusetts regiment a formod a part of the expedition. On Wednesday tho whole force was concentrated Beaufort; part arriving at that point from Newbern by water, and the romatnder by railroad. ‘Thuraday was occupied in coaling and wooding the ves. sels, supplying them with subsisteuce stores and water, and iu getting them ready for the occasion. During thi time the men generally were allowed to amuse them selves in the vicinity of the boats the best way they could, Late in the afternoon of the samo day General Foster, wife and daughter, a8 also some friends and @ portion of his staff, visitod Morehead City, viewed the fleet in the stream, and then procecded Beaufort, and w where at the Sisters of Charity are now stationed. It is to this latter place that the staff officers like to go and stay, Delieving that the soft air and the calm and pleas- 1g features of the aforesaid sister has an effect for good astoniehing to behold. On the same evening the bands played plaintive, lively and national airs, enlivening the neighborhood and awaking a spirit of animation gene” Tally among those on and off shore. Vu Friday morning the fleet sailed—the Union and Wilson going through Dogue Sound to White Oak rivers and the rest out to seato Bogue Inlet. Of the outside force the little gunboat Ellis took the lead, and, the wind being high and the sea rough, this vessel rolled and pitehed in a manner that was absolutely alarming, At times there was a general exnectation of seeingelt for der amos’ The waves broke ov rides, rushed ito the cabin, sait waterized all bails and the wind got up a perfurmiage, and the rolling of the v Price of Negvoes im North Carolina. other's metal, the {From tho Wilmiazton (N.C. Journal, August 2. | to brewing v's backs and lems, The follows img etatement of the pi al And that W 4 double quick march Lion Sale MAY not de uninteresting, especially in viow ber, with ab occasional counter me twes and head of © ye" useful cohured inan in the in. The fireman could uot shyvel coal im the furnace, use it Would BOL Hay on the shovel, so be had Lo throw it im with his hands, and at the sume time be very careful to prevent his hoad from = being bumped against the surrounding iron work at every pitch of the craft. If @ little coal was left loose on one side, aud the fireman vurned to shovel it up, it would roll over in the opposite direction, and thus’ keep him chasing it from one side to the other. ‘The Alison, being small, dict not roll muen, but pitched vrribly. The ses would dash over forward, rush through and run ost aft, ‘The other veasels got along very well. At balf-past two o'clock we arrived off Bogue Inlet, and discovered a white flag tying from a house in Swansboro, this town being in full sight from the sea, ‘Tho bar at the Inlet is extremely difficult of maviga- tion. The channel is narrow and very shallow, and on both sides, extending to a great distance, are immense breakers, accompanied with the usual rough noises aud heavy foam. The scevery is neither romautic nor picturesque, being an odd mixture of widespread , meandering streams, shallew creeks, low sand hills, pines and bigh land, partly in a state of cultivation, stretching far off in the distance. Some of the vessels got aground on the inner bar; but all subsequently were off without injury, but not without much difliculty. Kor the time being we camo to anchor at about three miles from the town. On our arrival Col, eeepre! r manned one of his ‘smaller boats and rowed. within a short distance of the town. Here we found a few negroes making salt. ‘they informed-us that the last of the rebel forces had left the town the moment they saw our vessels coming in over the bar, After looking around carefully we rowed ‘Soon after this the Union and Wilson hove in sight, and, passing round @ bend in the river, came down to where we were and anchored. On the inland passage we learned that the Union had got aground, and that about two hundred of the Twenty- fourth Massachusetts mea stripped off their clothes, jumped in the water, aud actually dragged that vessel olf the bar, and for the distance of ever a mile, As the Union was aground for several hours, and ju dierent places, the boys went on shore(some of them nuked), holding their pieces high above water, and got some shecp and other things waich were then eminently neces- sary to apporse their hunger. On Saturday mornin Colonel Manchester and two or three olicers of the Marine Artilery Janded at the dock of Swansboro, They were set by adozeu or more citi- zeus. These generally said they would have been good Union men if they had not have been coerced into the sion course’ of action. The women, with scarecly ‘au exception, professed thoinselves to be Fadical and yio~ Jeat secessionist That the Dlockade is efficient is evidenced by the contents of the stores. There was nothing of any consequence in them except com meal. The people huve not had any tea, sugar or coffee for three months; and the last lot of coiive was sold for $2 per pound, aud Ropes elso in proportion as regards price. In fact inhabitants are destitute of the finer necessaries of fife. Clothing and lite luxuries generally are nowhere tobe iound. Clothing is fabulously high, and scarcely obtainable at that. Corn meal, vegelables, chickens and pork m th principal articles of diet, At the hotel there was bat little in variety to be had, but such as they did nave we partook of aud paid for. A detuchment from the Mariue Artillery, under com- mand of Quartermaster J. I. Sweet, minediately aud throughly searched every dwelling’ house, outhouse, store, shanty, or building of any kind, for arms. Some thirty pieces of fire arms wére sec |. They are prin- cipally double barreled shot guns. In the barrel of one was ‘found a charge of thirty-six large buckshot, intended, as the woman of the house said, for the Yankees. The women opposed the wehing of their houses. Our officers remained firm and polite, told the women they must obey orders, and did’ opey them, while the sallow ones (uot the fair ones) looked on and suid no more, Generally where they told us there was no use of looking {or tivearms we found them, ‘The negroes, in many instances, gave us important informa tion, Allof these and others who aided us to such in- formation, and who were desirous of leaving the piace, were allowed (0 do so, by returning with the expedition to Beaufort. During the same day one of the Marine artillerymen Fis prisoner a rebel cayalryman, named Richard Mea- lows. ‘On many houses in the neighborhood of Swansboro were hoisted white flags when the Luion fleet appeared in sight. Sanday morning’s light was hailed for an expedition to Queen’s creek, This place the steamers Union aud Wilson and the three launches reached about oleven A. M. A small portion of the ‘weuty-fourtn Massuchusetis aud a detuchiment from the Marine ‘Artillery were Janded on a marshy point, sent ap a high Lid, formed tu ine in a corufeld, and marched througit woods and swainps a distance of two mniles, to tue puth- tation of Jouathan Hawkins, where they ‘totally des- : These works were very exten- ‘Uhere were forty-four small buildings, a store jouse and outbuildings. All perished, eitner by tire or the axe, fhe fans and smoke together could be nu for miles. The galt works of Newtun Saunders were Iso curved in the same manner. ‘These latter works «1 about two miles from the former ones, and buildings. Mr. Saunders’ daugh- tor got quite excited, and swore she would shoot any Yankee sue coula catch alot Hi the forces eng w the boats, et, then off Swan. While (.6 above named force was away Acting Master Porter, with a fe 3, totally destroyed tho salt werks of Mr. Barnum, situated near Swansboro. The mode of destruction was laboriozs in the extreme, but unquestionably effectual, Mr, Barnuun is a Connecticut man, aud bas been wanu.acturing salt tor the rebels. ‘Harly on Weduesday morning tie Uaiou and Witson got under way, Aud weng down tie Sound to Beautort, reaching that place in the carly part of the evening. Soon avter these vessels had’ daparted Col. Manchester and Acting Master Porter, with a detaclment irom the Maring artillery, proceeded to wead their way amid the marshes aud siong tortuous crevks Coward au isiand near Bogue Inlet. Here they fouud a revel fortification, it was designed jor Ui wen gue, was well gotten up, and provided with an admirably constrceted nui ‘the guns itat Lad beeu mounied on it were taken to defead Dewberu, aud captured vy the Unionists at that plice. The fortilicatiuu Was large and constructed ater the latest approved mode of miliuiry scicnce, fa afew hours our men had get fire Wy all tne woouwork, biown up the magas yine all a po. tion of the earthwork, aud destroyed eight wooden buildings that hud beon used as barracks. Wile tis was going ou another force was un shore at Swausbore, looking alter the poor of Ut place, ho Boys eo: the Twenty-fourth got lato a chauritabie moo: an‘ wok irom the rich and gave bo the poor. How long these Litter will hold what Ley got of course we do not know. In order that the rich ones might not take the chickens, &¢., [rom the poor ones, all the live stock was ¢ being given away, , of cue Fwouty-fourth Massachusotis yG, Was wounded in (We check oa the road, & Shor’ disiakce [OM SWausboro, by a rebel t. ‘ihe latter ired {rom the woods, when fhiley was uuarmed, and bis buckshot took effect in the cheek of the injured one, Tne wound is sigs, Soverai of the Marive Artillery who attempted to search @ house ms were sot upon by nine womeu, one of the same tiveateuing them with a red het poker, arother With s kettle of hot water, and the rest with shovels, &e. One woman had a cicthes polo. Not desiring yed_ in this expedition had embarked and reached WOr0. © war on women, our men wikidrow without seurebing the premiges. The leet leit Swansboro on Wednesday, about noon, making the al sound to the reveberations of a four gan and reached Beaufort at seven o'clock P. ye w same ‘Thus ends this sixty-one buildings out of Swansbore, created a grout sedition, having destroyed one fort, nd driven the rebe's, without a fight, ho destruction of the sait Woks has Jo. anxiety and ll feoing. ‘There was not a partivie 0; sult lolt anywhere that could be got at. ‘The expecition would haye proceeded to New Kivor Injet, but the bar had not suiliciens water on tt to admit of our Vessels guiug over, COL, HICKMAN’S COMMAND. Another expe /itiun under comtnand of Col. Hickman, of the Niuath New Jersey regiment, iovt Newport Barracks at seven o'clock on Thursday evening aud marched over- lund, a distance of thirty mites in nine hours. ‘This is the quickest mavel o: the kind that has beea mado ia this auparcment since its Organization, The object of this podition Was to gross White Oak river ab a poine « Ansbero, aud thus, by gotting in the Word s (revel) forces, tv cut of thelr retreat, Ou weriviig at U6 mouth Of Velivrd’s creek Col, Hickman found that wo means of teausportation across suid river were obtainable, and that jour flat bottomed which were bore during the w fous duel ju iestroyed by the cuemy. No other boats could be Lin tha neighbor loud, The Colonel, being determined to accomplish the oty nt the ex om (if possible), marched his forces do tie left bank of the Waite Usk river, scureled au oreeks aud bays Lor bation, but found nothing t kiud Wibowt and ean othe seiner beg Capable of carrying OMly BiXte« eu, and on arr’ aut (Kdwad Hill's pilav. tion) plac § Lo Secure ull persons mow ing in apy di this was order to keep the arrival of our forces from. the knowledge of the rebels, stationed at swausbore, on the opposite side vi Une river: Captain MeChestney and sixteen men, in the yaw canoe referred to above, were thon dospatened on conpoissanicy it the direction of and along by Swausburo, Ab the lower cud of the town @ awivel was firgd by 4p 3 the rebels as a signal to their troops to support their Pickets. Immediately there swarmed from the woods from two hundred and fifty to thee hun: dred dismounted cavalrymen, who discharged their pieces at our bosts. A party of these thon tnazmer three boata, and as they got into the stream Captain MeCheat- ney’s men fired one volley, which had the effect of miking the rebels skedaddie in the most ludicrous manner. . Our forces m this expedition having accomplished all that was possible uncer the circumstances, started homeward through a heavy rain, and reached camp in good condition, having marched’ ifty-three mies im twenty-six hours, ‘The forces engi Ninth New Jer cavairy. Yesterday morning, on the Nouse road, we bad two of | the Third New York’ cavairy wounded and one killed. ho latter was killed after being taken prisoner. Dame was Kigeworth. ed under Colonel Hickman were the Y regiment and the Third New York fis fact that too firat tive were sid by order of tho as being the property of alien euemies:— Roos BY 8, M. WEST, AUCTONSER, JU One woman, 37, and two girls, 12 and 7 years o! One woman, 19, and one chi d, 6 months old. Gne woman, 0, aul three children, 7,9 and One man, 37 years old 0.6 nan, 50 years old Ove man, 35 years old ‘One man, 40 years old, lame. ‘Total $10,205 Capture of a Rebel Vessel. ‘Tho Wilmingtou"(N. C.) Journal of the 2d inst, says:— We loarn by telegraph this morning that there are three of tho cnemy’s steamers off Fort Fisher. ‘They captured, last night, a sloop deep!y luadod, from her looks supposed to be tie Spray, Capt. Brown, of Wilmington, inward NEWS FROM BUELL'S ARMY. The Reports About the Evacua- tion of Chattanooga, ke, &e., Our Huntsville Correspondence. Hewmsvitux, Ala., August 17, 1862. Rumored Evzewation of Chattanooga—Movements of the Rebels in Middle and East Tennessec—Fears Entertained for the Safety of Nashville—North Alabama to be Held by General Kousscau at AU Aazards, dc. But little doubt is entertained that the movements of the enemy tend northward. For a day or two past signi” ficant movements have been noted at Battle Creek, and it is rumored this morning that the piekets of the rebels have disappeared from the eastern shore of the Tennes- seo. How true this may be I cannot deiinitely state. An ofiver of the Michigan Mochanics and Kngineers, with whom I conversed this morning on the subject, says that the picket line may have been withdrawn or retired, buy that the enemy was in force at Sheil Mound yesierday, and that their camps were visibie from Stevenson with a glass, But I understand this morning that information reachod General Buell that the stronghold of Chattanooga had been virtually evacuated, and that the whole force had moved north to London and Knoxville, with the ex- caption of about four thousand men, sent to Gautersville. ‘fo this latter force General Buell pays no attention, although the Fourth Ohio cavalry scouts report it fortily ing the hills about the ford at Boiling Pot. Gen. Buell, I think, looks upon it as a foint. It is Aiillcult to believe that Chattanooga is abandoned, ‘The rebels, held that it was unavoidable by Buell, and that he must attack it, It is difficult, also, to compro- hend wat the rebels would abandon East Teunessee to arch into Kentucky when such a movement is attended with such danger from the positions of Buell aud Mor gan; but there 1s no reasonable doubt that such a moyve- ment is being made by the rebels, and aiso that Genora! Buell will be compelled to make bis eampaign from a point a few miles further north, and against Kuoxville, instead of Chattanooga. I do not judge this from any movements known to have been made by him, but this opinion gains force with those who have excelient oppor- tunities for judging of the chauged plans; for that there has been a change is positive. ‘The rebel force thus moving North is said to be under Magrader, and is yari- ously estimated at from 10,000 w 40,000, the lower figures being the most probable vues. Shis canipaign of tho rebels has been long romored, but little credence bas heretofore been placed in it. Fears ure entertained for the safety of Nashville, avd siege guns and batteries of light artillery are being ship- ped from here to that place, which 1s already reported strongly fortilied. The rebeis have great hopes of taking Nashville, cutting off Buell from the Ohio, and gathering the harvests ef Kentucky and Tenness Northern Alabama will not be abandoned. ou. Rous- seau’s division is suiflctent to hold (, .s magnilicently tor- titled country, aud keep open the two roads leading to it, ‘There is a turmoil among cotton buyers, aud avy price would be paid for permits to ship cotton if they were purchaseable, The rumored breaicing of the rajiroad line to Louisville has put an end to purchases in this country. THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA, ae. Everything Quiect—The Late Skirmish with the Rebel Cavalry, &c. In Car, NEAR Rareaiannock, Station, Va., August 21—A. M } All quiet in front of our lines this morning. Last evoning roports caine in of the approach of the enomy in the dircction of a fort, some two miles above ‘nis placoon the Rappahannock, Hall's Mame battery, which did such splendid service at Cedar Mountain, and the ‘Third New York, were ordered to progeed to that plu: with the Fighty-eighth Pennsylvania aud the fhird Mary- and regiments; but the cnemy did not put in an ap- pearance during the fight. It waa thought the enemy would attempt to ford the river at some point close by, at least with their cavalry; but, our army being placed in position so as to de(ond all these points, it is believed their purpose was defeaicd. ‘The entire army was under arms all night, but most of the soldiers enjoyed a nap during the small hours. In the skirmishing yesterday with the cavairy of the enemy, the First Maine, Colonel Alieu, which was in the advance, had three men wouuded—one, named R, O’Connell} in the arm—and lost lve who were cut off and taken prisoners. ‘Tho Harris Light Cavalry, which sustatue the most joes, did excellent duty, and deserve tho highest pray for their steadiness during the entire engagement, Their Jost is not known, but it is not large. ‘The pioneer corps of the differeat divisions were busily engaged during the night in throwing up earthworks and constructing bridges, to enable our batteries and their supports to cross the river in caso of uecessity The wagon trains, on Tuosday, from Culpopper, are eaid to havo been eight or nine miles long, and generals have said there were cnough to supply an army twice as large as that in this departmont, During the fighting yesterday, and while tho rebel cavairy were about making a charge upon the Harris Light Cavalry, a party of stragglers, numbering song one hundred and fifty, who had got together in the woods, unobserved by the onemy, suddenly put in, and fired such a volley into their rauks as to send them to the right about in double quick, These mon had no officer t command them, One sergeant was present; but he refusing to take the lead, a private nobly stepped forward to the front, and nebly did he perform the duty which he thus took upon himself, ‘Vhe little party continued soime hours picking joffrebels as often as they came within range, Private Griffiths, with a sergeant and three men wero behind, having been ased up on the march, and our ca- vairy boing driven back, they were taken prisoners, their arms, &c., taken from them, and they marched toward tho rear m double quick, ander tho threat of having ihoir brains biowa out, While they were on their way our cavalry made a charge towards them, which causod thelr captors (0 aiake haste to their lines, aud Gritths hid behind a bush, where he was fired on by our mon for @ rebel. He finally reached our lines safely, The rs have not 1 from. He says the rebels serably clad, their clothes torn and dirty-the as badly as the private fhe First New Jersey are said to have charged iuto the middie of the enemy, when they were surrounded by two regiments of infautry, and one-half said to bave beew taken prisoners heard Fine Ants—General Corcoran visited Mr. Brady's and sat for an jinperial phocograph We have seen the proofs, which are gallery on Saturday anid cartes de visie adiniravle, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Forrness Moxror, August 23, 1862. The stamship Cumbria, from New Orleans on the 15th inst., put into Portress Monroe for coal this afternoon, She brings the mails and is bound for Philadelphia, Astrong petition from the citizens of New Orleans the United states government is bel raised in favor 0 General Buver’s remaining in command in that city. THE RIOT AT EAST NEW YORK, cn Wounded—No Lives Lost wd of Visitors to the Camp ty —Liquor the Cause, d&e. v York yesterday } %. Cr no sur sire: », by their curiosity with the riot there on § ing. The ni 0 visited the camp and Jager beor establishments of the flourish: ing town of Fast New York during the day could not have been less than twenty-five thousand, and was pro- bably much creater. Qur reporter found a dense crowd of men, women and children around the Howard House, which is directly in front of the camp, and only separated from it by the width of the road, Inside the fenve which surrounds the canp Gen. Spinola bad posted sentries, who kept the crewd back and prevented ingress or egress from tho grounds, .\ visitto the Howard House disclosed tho fact that very little damage was doue by the rioters beyond the breaking of a few windows. A strong party of police was stationed there, and an addi- tional force was in reserve in another part of the town. Within the camp buildings, which were cntered after some little trouble, things were tolerably quiet, though a number of men were still under the influence of liquor and kept centincd in the guaraheuse. The United States marises appeared to have control here, aud managed things in a manner that showed they were not to be trilled with, One drunken fellow who tried to rush out of the giurdhoure was promptly met by # bayonet, and recoiled with a hole through his pantaloous, and perhaps another through his skin. Among the officers there was evidently a stron; desire to inake as little of the riot as possible and give as litue information as they could. This was perhaps natural and excuaible. ‘To the inquiries, How many were wounded’—liow many have returned? tho answer was, generally, “Idon't know.” One, howey.r, suid he thought about half the men bad returned—about six hun- drod—und that they kept coming in every moment, singly and in squads; and in regard to the number wound ed, that there were not mare tuan ten, all of whom were at the hospital. To the hospital, there ore, our .eporter proceeded, and ascertained that there were “seven or eight up stairs,” among them the Se:geant Major, who was reported ‘killed. This man shot accidentally through the upper part of the body by a potic man, and though dangerously, is not considered ‘ataily, woullded. ‘Tue result of the Visit paid by our reporter may then, be summed up thus: — @, liquor; immediate and exciting cans toolish display of imoiey inade in presence of some drunken men Dy some recruits, who: had arrived on satard. id wore feeliag taller than nal; extent of damagi Only Ten > wis of peop yen panes of yliss broken: aud ten men wounded; 20 lives lost It is a grew pity that the camp at Fist New York was | Y within iifty paces of half 4 dozen saloons and barroou ad of beng two or three miles from the town. srmor’ in- formed, upon undoultedi: from the camps are g) thus every fucitity 1s aflorded the men to ind: even utas late ui hour as tive P.M. ¥; were several men mu the yuardhouse very dea men ovidently became intoxicated durine y it is clearly iinpossibie that they could be under tlie’ fn fluence of the ‘same old drunk’? of the previous day. ‘Uhia lends a strong probability to the opinion that the y, if nut entirely, due to liquor, and is further 2 t Uiat most o. the wounded re- If yood autuority, that parses wh to great hbors cvivad U at the hands of their comrades, measures aro adopted to keep the men from gettmg drunk thero will further trouble, ani if proper measures hud been adopted from the first we caould havo had no rive It is no to add that there is soine ; wwassry complained of by the soldiers—and for aught we know, very justly-—in relation to boumy incney, and th may possibly have had something to do with wis out break; but Our convicvion is thataf this riot were a mu- tiny,’ as some have culled 1, growing out of matters, as alicyed, the meu would searesly se other for viyjects of vengeance, and maut comrades who would naturally ve fellow TO SHE EDITOR OF THE Kt Caup Epwanus linanurort, Ichserve it stated in this morning's Hrxann that the ringleader of the disturbance which 0: mi at this camp yesterday attornova was a member of Company A ‘Vhis 18 not a ; and allow me to Cun oL the statement. ihe ring Who, for reve. ral days iuse nilitary cainp duty ander pretene ea their vouuty. “A number of re wip who bad received giXiy dollars extra boumy Crom tis eity of dl A with the members of my f people, who, at the < to their il greatiy obiag uptuin: Commas Regiment § TOR OF THE iL SViNOLA’s 1S + Aug insert. ing the above, you G. MICHA, No 4 You have records your tl mory ny Gisgraceful iact of a rot im the Exapir camp, and in justice to tke oflicers and sien of the brigade I bereby lay : public the causd@ of this mortity ire recruiting incentives a ibowd uation of th ‘od and enforced, and d, the amor with Lis pi have aticus tu sin tak: entire brigide, wito (and bere is the rb), checks for over three to & communication adures Colonel Guorye Bitsa, Jr. asking th Colonel Bliss says ‘that’ the re ing orders must have precedum 1 i should have k, when y¢ r ‘ moral Agar hot to send Meats, bouulies Auke,’ aod thas “bounties were sent ‘very svop ve would wave & camp meeiiug.’”’ How correct £ was ta my supposition evens fe show of piywg vegh under marektty but ine §. 1 have asked for an fequivition for aru nivion, but it was reused, ; the ole ipou the vad priagiple of Ruse @ avin of 18 wt that inakes oUF ust lis 00 Ww with " ty the vy aad other hand, wien the men At guard mounting See the murscte waduig, apd hear orde stuuing wit any | one forcing will Ye fired at, all son cease. Jamar wwucw, Lhave served in tho rai es, Know how to obey, and eonsequontiy Low to whon an olti- cer is hind ted by taut lack o ww and practi cal view eminently slivwn by t Point who are so jamtoe tape"? formalities, i dampens the ardor of 0 health and lite for their country. goverment does not establish rect Union on the same pian therepy preventing « L085 red ¢ a feeling of dumiliaion, and so who are realy t sacritlee Aud way the generad ting vuroughout the cho regular army, te governments vlashe shiva wi Ub ing, as well 43 ritist es nob having tis or tia: right or power, 1 do not anderstand; and then thcould arrange aud order a uvitorm bounty, either from States or individually, thereby domg away with ail strife and is ack Oa Lhe part or tle Mt» speculating where tt | them to enlist. 1 jee! this all oes by che wives and reiity oon bane. ly asking, “Colonel, why don’t you’ get vur bountyi— other regiments get thoirs. Why niuct we wait and alinost hunger for the Want of fundsy My husbaud \s iu camp and cannot earn anything now, aud we vounted on this bounty to bolp it.” Oilers By,“ Ohy U oiltoors want ey out or us; no doubt ho has the money in his pocket, but wants us, from necassity, to take ten or twenty dolls less,’ &6, Tsay, Mr. Editor, all tiis induces mo, with groat ro~ ry measures are akon tO correct thie withdraw from the service, No scan be had to Gill my place dovoted to our eowntry and acrilice all for its maintenance. Xiter thanking you for Your many courtesies aud roadi- hoad ty give tuo use of your columns for the interest of tho service, I am, git, Yours, with res, oc P. J. CLAASSEN, ding Sccoad Regiment and inspector Harding d to doubt pleaty of abler ole but none who are inv who are more ready plonel Com General of Empir Tim Geran ToRNuN Fesrivat.—The principal festiva of tiis society will teke place at Jones’ Wood to-day, ‘The proe form at Tarver Hall at an early how and, after passing through the principal streets of the: city, will p J to the Wood, Every arrangemet hae been made to earry the enteriaiument through with evi.