The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1863, Page 3

reported that when eho let the ‘lyde whe had foriy car- peaiers on board, coustructing @ magazice, all of whom returned by the tug steamer which towed her out. The order to seize hur came on Saturday, the day after she As owas entered for China very few people she hid any other destination. 7 } Investigation Respecting the Fitting Gut Of the Alabama, (Frem tho, Loudon star, April 10.) Our Liverpool correspondents baye neard on very good authority: that the government, finding that thero has deo. ¢ greit det of carelossvess evinced om the part of the Custis iu! jee ut Liverpool in roference to the Hurling aod oquipment or war vessels for the Confederate vernment, and more especially in the cage of the Ala- ame and her departure trom Liverpool without a clear- azee, bave for the last few days bees holding an investi- fen Tespecting the sailing of that cruiser from Mersey andthe edurts which were madeto prevent from doing so. Whe Scizure of the Alexandra. {From-tie London Times, Apri) 11.) Shee Tharedsy afturhoon nothing has taken piace of @ public nature rélziive to the goverament seizuro of the ferew stouner Alexandria, Previous to having been dourded hy the Custom House othcers tho vessel had been womated, wud her epars were up. Up to Thursday after- oom nO further steps were taken by the authorities be- Yond keeping the vessel under surveillance, and the pro- verses of (ting were pursued as if nothmye hed taken ylaco, and some progress was made with the fitting of her engines. About four o'clock on ‘Thursday, however, the @ustom Roure authorities gave inst: uotions that the work ould be stopped, that the workmeD chomm eave thé Veagy) that she should ve stvoi tip to them. To this wee sormmrws mate oy Ye workmen, who did not reuah the ites cf being senton «hore, Mr. Miller, how- ing at Land was appoaled to. On his request the caine on shore, and the Custom House officers ion of the vessel, and yesterday after might be seen traversing the deck in the nndisputed soereighty ot possession. The Other GurVonts at Lairdin Yard. he ts stated that ube ge Nerpment had beeo in communi- cation with Mersis, Lairags of Birkenhead, relative to two gunboats alleged to be building at their establishment for the Confederates, Messrs. Laird jp reply formally as- sured the government that ‘were being built tor the Emperor of China. ~~ ee ae. Canada and Californ The London ews protests against an article in the Lendon Fimes, on tho offeneive and defensive measures whooh were hein taken in America, and remarks “that dC we baye a cight to comp'ain of defences jn (alifornia, wbat may not pe. with regard to spe urgent — fifi m the Colo- Obes w on the Cana- omg, at a cost and without delny, to raise gree. fe, Colonie! Secretary even sug- a ea lerce, nada should be mort ive venta in adVacce for this purpose. Cay ine americas, 55 far as wo arc aware, buyo gp ocmpieint and made Ro inquiry us 1 our inten: * Dave we the smallest rounds (or complainfig of the mesures of defence whygD. avy of the federal States may thivk it proper and neces: sary to adopt, eo: oo — The Bisckade and Exhaustion of the te ‘remarks that tho American ‘The London M blockade {s the on jt mode by which the North wow curries on the tod ont the maritime Powers may in time have to consider long such a mode of warfare to ‘endure, ‘The Now York correspondent of the London News expa- tktes upon the e* tient exhaustion of the rebel resources aed the determination of the North,under the circum- stance, to press the rebels vigorously to the last extre- the Tonden Sh Gazette refers toa British mor- ebantman being conveyed from Barbadoes by onc of ber Mayesty’s ships. and remarks, ‘If our cruisers on tlie ‘West India station oniy receive genoral instructions to vonvoy all British versels engaged im legitimate trade, whenever such provection is required and sought. we shall soon hear po more of the seizures and detentions which have of late occupied so mneh attention.” The : Gate learus that it is the intention of the French government to “protect the French shipping in ‘be came mauner:”” P » The manat Loan. ‘There was consideradic ty in the Confederate loan 49 Lovden and Liverpool on the 10th instant, and it ad- vouced frum 1 to 134 premium, The loan was als» openly nt bk the Paris Bourse, where it was quoted at 1 a "4 jum. ‘the London Herald (City Article), April 9.7 Aturther favorable movement occurred in the price of ‘she Confederate cotton lean. The effect of closing out- standing engagements for the fall. coupled with a few purchases for juvestment, hax speedily tested ‘the position of affairs. It is, as was stated yesterday— ‘the adverse operators havjng oversold themselves have ‘been compelled to exercise prudence, but in terminating ‘Sheir bargains must ra ee quotations, The immedi. ate oonseque.ce is a | , and thie was ly noticeable in the course of the 5 @ price this morning was 1i¢ a 1 dis. count @ purchase of £20,000 to £30,000 took place, and the juotations then went to tg discvunt, at which teveral further transactions occurred, ‘Telegraphic orders were soon received [rom Liverpool, and before the close of the afternoon the value returued to par, finally mirk- ing, according to some of the brokers, par to \, prenfum and \ others, par to premiom if the adjustment uf the account were nearer at hand than it is the iniluence ot these nations would be even greater. {From the London Times, Apri! 11.) ‘An enarmous business was done yesterday (Friday) in the CONfoderate loan in the Liver}ool share market, aad ‘the closing quotation was 1'4 premium. The Federal Loan. the Lontop times (City Article), april 9. Nothing further has transpired with regard fo the pro- posed negotiations for a federal loan, but it is presumed ‘Mhat if avy parties are found willing to entertain it (acy will, at least, wart to ascertain if the predictions oy the laxt mati of conclusive victories over the South tobe achieved within a fortnight can be fuifilied, It would \ike- wise be weil to learn the effect of the conscription om the lst of May, and also the answer af the Washington glBernment am the a//atr of the Pelerhof. The whole of these matters must be solved within a month. and in tho interval any public introdvction of a loan woald be obviously prema. ture. Nothing could be more objectionable than entering toto a transaction of this kind, either with North or South, on parely political groonds: but if ® is to be at- Semptod it will, at least, be expedient that the specuia- tive clement tp connexion with it should be restricted as moe us possible. ‘Vrom the London Heraid (City Arti te) ue. It is stated that the agents ef the jedera! government, fear: thit they may uot be successful here in the ne- tion of a ioan, will seek to raise the amount 1 viiand, Through thit means it is anticipated they wilt receive some applications from Engiand, and if the eum shou'd net be considerable, the bonds, when issued and efran ed, can, ata more convenient opportunity, be in- troctnoed into this market, Any transaction of the kind @t the preseut juncture would not in the stightest degree be pepolar, and this the representatives of the Wash ing- ton aothorities have already ascertained, It is qvestion- abeeven in Holland, favorable as Dutch capitaliete are Known to be to cheap American securities, if any large amount could be placed, aad the prospects of the opera- ‘won seem to be generally diseouraging. The Federal Agencies in England, {From the Loudon Times, April 10.) * © As the government at’ Washington appears Glonely to imitate the proceedings of absolute Powers at Bome, it has also their system of vigilance and detection abroad. Tepubtic has falien in with it with Suen extreme facility that it seems almost a natural pro. duct «f the soil. There is not mich evidence fet that the skill of the host of secret agents of the federation is equal vo their readiness. Witneea the case of the Japan, Bul thy aount amng us. There are complele war agencies that wt at ome as Vigilance Commitiocs and a Propeganda jor Northern opinion all the seaports and great manvfuctvring towns. Rh will surpriae many of our solid, business mon, merchants and bankers, to hear they are the objects of ‘Qs continual und secret observation as any suspected Pole or red republican who ever disturbed the repose of a Master of Legions from the vicinity of Leignstor square. the recent discussion in the Hoye of Commons on procees: with (pe Mabama, Mr. Laird ‘a slight the ity of the federal agents newts of the firms y been ex . He aided the fact that the yard at Birkenheed in which the Alabama was built had for a jong period been conat watched by American detectives, end that some of persons connected with the @stabiishment had been so constantly dogged and followed ‘By members of this Reeret polion that they inicht be de Gcribed as gord-s a owe. The resuit rather forcibly ‘the uselessness of the vigilance, but the ayrtem is still in Toll vigor The description given by Mr. Laird hos since confirmed, with considerable additions, if sore com munications sent loa Liverpool journal may be relied on. They sro published as “an exposure of the tactics of the foderat goveruinent and its adberents in this conotry.” They are illiterate enough to be genuine, and coniain some discrepancies of opmion that indicate the work of differcot hands. Aud if the detalis are authentic, they gmake a full set of againat the Sonatruction of the Ataba- ma, leaving a heavy balance van ot Kind on the federal siae. x ge go pong Recruiting in Ire} ‘Te MILITARY BXODCS TO AMERICA, {Dublin (April 8) correspondence of Londen Post. } ‘The Freeman's Journal has the aut! of the ‘United’? Btates Consul bere for contradicting, in the ost terms , the statements curreat concerning the enim! iY @f Irishmen for the federal service, These statements, Mt ie added, have proved rather inconvenient m the ‘consuls and deputy viee-consuls of the Washington Ca- Dinet. They have doen " literally besieged by persons ‘who are anxious to swell the federal ranks Tols Sontradiction must be takeu for what it ia worth. Tt, is not likely thet tne federal government, fm carrying out such » system of recruit ‘ment, would Lely ite recognized officiais in jreland vy geaeeeng a ae ‘with x Agente tnetrooted qu wood eptrasied with The duty. No explanation 1s offered, eiher by the Bree: correspondent, ‘or ite 4 the ‘reason ‘Sble bodiea men ore lenving Ay Ag ER Ree PE Re SAE 3 RGR RES alec Pa Rs a Paes > Rew SaaS Sl ae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APKIL 23, 1863.—TRIPLE SIHEET. |, to wee their flocks thmned sreenvak ef uer tor ‘the Cone pape ment, We understand, however, thas a samer was Constitution suggests government ult, by an eminect :bipouildicy’ dem in Dumbarton, Sens enpley Clute ascertain the extent and method which wag first named the Japan was afterwards re- fe souta te hae Lanny owes aprae ; @ vory fino steamer of abvut seven hundred tous burttien, | [reland gets rid of ‘all wybo. are fools @ enough to ot fer aod was fitted with eugises of qwo hundred and fifty yy F en, Ay andy horses’ er. She was launched on the 16th of January Roreee ae a, a y eee Lg tg Bos last, sailed from tue Ciyde ou the 3d of April. It is eee, Bane of the 2 ee Fy Pinte It is now pretty generally known that the f¢ of Na sred to English rule which has latlerly been revived in this country, and of which there were unmisiakable evidences ‘on the occasion of the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, is the result of the teaching of emissaries who have passed over from the other side of the ocean, their ob.ect being to provoke emigration and get the able bodied men within the megh of the provost marshal, who watches their arrival and hurries away to the field of battle. The reasonable assembling and drilitig of large masses which are noeturpally occurring in the our skirte of this city aud of the country towos are prepara- tory lessons in military tacties to make them the moet ready lo serve in the bricades of the Meaghers, (he Covorans- the Houlihans ,aud the other heroes of whom the history 848 records that ‘they did not fight, but ran away.” Tho Yppkee ageptg now prowling among us have also diréMed sheir aifention to that half made war material, the Irish milith® .. hires asserted — thay numbers of the metho! this foreé MOmaizen ve %: the youth of the covutry in the nationalist clube, then teach them militaty drill. Each draft of emigrants whioh leaves thie port is brie pag by militiamen, and 40 many of the latter have dy red that the regiments will show wWarked deficienctes at the ming mil raining The jus is carried out ‘gely by the ships of the Ml, New York and Phi- ladelphia Company, whose vessels leave this harbor mid- weekly for New York; but the number of passeugers, from the cause above suggested, 20 considerably in- creased that supplemental steamers have had U0 be place on the line each of the three last weeks; and, inisféad of the number being six or seven hundred u week, they now fer (0 the amount of some fourteen or sixteen hundred. ‘his weekly outpour from ihe port of Cork, it is caleu- lated, will continue during the spring md summer at the rate of gom i hundred human beings per week. Thé ‘tho BOmpbler clasees of our popu- lation is deplorable, as it makes a ready prey of the wily; and that those who are now dealing with them as merchantable commodity may nov be foiled in their traffic, the dupes are estranged from their Roman Catho- Ne priesthood, who they are deceived ‘to believe are in the pay of the British crown to defeat rebellion, and that it was through their tergiversation previo webellions in Ireiand had miscarried. Young men’s r My.‘du8 associations and temperance societies, which are unde? the guidance of clergymen, are now shunred’by thoge inXbued with nationalist ideas; and certainly the re- sult whicidtbey believe must follow their organization is utopian in (he extreme. But the fact is, an idea has been widesvread, Wad not to bo removed by argument, that if, Ihe former wil sepay fbe good teroee 9 depot ng fect rormer will repay ser Maat who will surest this country possestors and hand it ever as @ reward to thore who Jig under the republican Janation of “Ir ran hy Japs. (or the Ing, will-o’-the-wisp which is s house. of warming buhdrets fort to perish fi ihe malarious maishes of the ivi of ingrat . it down when driven forward to face fupossiba eae the suicidal assault on Fredericks- ‘burg, in which the lives of go many Irish were purpose- lessly sacrificed, La o. LETTER FROM "HE AMERICAN COUNSUL IN GLASGOW. {From the London Nows, April 10.) wee ‘been favored with the folowing cori¢spon- lence:— oe Trorwmt Hovse, Ecpersur, April 1, 1863. Dear Sir—My attention has been called to the remarks of a late Cork paper, which insinuates, in very plain terms, that the remarkable emigration now going on from the south and west of Ireland to the United States of America is caused by agents of the latter government enlisting meu for the army and navy of the United States. Tie “charge: ben -nince been, reposted by a Liverpoob paper, and extensively copied into other journals, 1 also observe that, in the debate last Friday night in the House ot Commons on the Alabama, Lord Palmerston made use of the following language—viz: ‘We have been in- formed—it may be beige: er wd not only bave arms: goue to the northern part of the United States, but that endeavors have been made, in Ireland especially, to enlist persons who serve i their army and navy.” As it 1 of the utmost importance at this moment thet such state- ments, if untrue, should be contradicted, I take the liber~ nee , as the official representative of the nited States in Breer, wheber you are cognizant of any such acts of the government you represent, either Scotland or Ireland, aud also what the general tenor of your instructions are upon this subject. I remain, dear sir, yours, moat respect lly, ‘A. F, STODDARD. W.L. UxpERwoop, Esq., United States Consul , Glasgow ConsuLaTe ov Tae Untrep States, Giascow, April 5, 1863. My Dear Stk—I have heretofore notice! the charges to which you cail my attention io your favor of the Ist inst. But 1 am #0 much accustomed to the misrepresentations: and wuppressions of truth in pohiicatious intended for the British eye concerning my country, that 1 bad passed by the misstatements to which vou refer with that nogligeuce with which Thave taught myscit to regard this ciass of in tne lam happy to inform you, fever, that the Inited States looks alone—wad with that ‘con which unbroken experience tea the ioyaity of her own citivens to crush the impious rebellion se causelessly waged against her constitution and laws: that she has had “10 agente enlisting men for the army and navy of the United States’? outside of her own territory ; and that by no agent of hers bave “endeayors Leen made Ireland expecially to eul sons to serve in her army or navy.” Not onl eneral tenor of my instrugtions,’’ but their let r also, is iu conflict with any such action; and such I believe to be the case with all the United States Consuls in Great Britain. And I have—and | believe they bi jaithfully obeyed these instructious. Nevertheless, scarcely a day passes over my head but repeated applications are made to me by citizens of this country for facilities to go to miue, which { am compelled to deny. @And perhaps uo higher compliment on earth can be paid to our country thaw that, even in the midst of her calamities and war, she still, by her plenty and her privileges, woves the pour and the oppressed of other nations to her shores. am, very truly, your friend, W. L. UNDERWOOD, A. F, Stoppakp, Feq., Thornhill House, Eldersiie. EMI@RATION TO PORTLAND. {From the Publix Freeman's Journal, April 11.) The screw steamship St. Andrew, oue of the Moutreal Company? n steamers, arrived at Kingstown yester- rom Glasgow, for the parpose of conveying emi t to Portiand. The St. Andrew ie a very fue ship of her class; she is construc and com. manied by Caplain Kerr, an officer of reput navigation. Her length is about 300 feet, and 1,092 tons. She carrier ei! neors aud haga complement of fifty men, including fire- men oa) trimmers. they appear to be— ed by Barclay, Curle & Co. , of Glasgow, builders of the hull, They are patented by Fr: Speucer, of Glasgow, aud can work with fresh water iu- stead of salt. ‘The supply of fresh water taken in \uom at —— will suttice for the whole passage, which will probably occupy from fifteen to sixteen days. Ler nomi. nal horee power is 166, but she can work up to 300, and steam in smooth water about nine knots per hour.’ The accommo tation for passengers is ample, particularly for those purposing (o proceed by her in the first clase. She is registered to carry 804 passengers, ‘The St. Andrew is about two years old, and will proba bly leave this day for her destination, and a strong imrres- sion prevails, from hints thrown out on shore, that she ie ebartered by the federal government ‘for conveying re- cruits to the seat ot war. One thing is certain, that a Large number of able Lo:ivet young men will thip in her pre vious to her departure, and who may find an unknown ood unbonored grave far from the homes of their ancestors. THE REVOLUTION IN POLAND. The engines—and very fue Important Diplomatic Action. The London Jimes announces that despatches for St. Petersburg were sevt on the 10th just. from London, Paris an’ Vienna, with instructions to the representatives of Great Britain, France and Austria at that city to read these despatches to Prince Gortchakoff and to deliver ‘copies of them. ‘They are couched In friend!y terms, but al! convey an ine telligible warning to the Russian government. ° The Russian government, on their side, have sent General Berg to Wareaw to pt oihig oe Rae Constantin Pigor without cruelty if paid to bo thy spirit of his instractiong. os. 4 9 =. meee a The London Zimes addy that the Polish rebellion ap- pears to gather strength and resources frow despair, and Fresh déhés At the very moment when cold cal culations, based on the Ordinary events of ordinary wars, would have led us to suppose that nothing remained buat abject and complete «binteson he London Times bax bopes of amelioration in the policy of Russia towards Poland, owing to the internal condition of the Rue’ an empire. A Views de: of April 10° says:—The Fmperor Napoleon has asked (ae government of Turin whether, in cago of certain eventuatities, Italy would be prepared to act as an armed ally with sixty thousend men in the fold. General Chaidint has answered in the ailirmative, Goclaring that Le would pledge himself to be ready wit: the requisite furce at the shortest notice. A Cracow telegr im of April ¥ says—General Berg bas arrived in Warsow and war received by the oilers of the army. ‘The Geseral, in the aame of the Emperor, thanked the army for their any and covrage. Lae that the Dake Coustant!! Count Wieiopekt will leave Warsaw. ean guards from march to Lithuania. The bands Tearekoe Leto of Nora Deutiche Zeiwung, of Beriin, pubitahes a tele. (rom Paris " aram «Bway oT fave! tad bone appear to be directed against “weden, and affirms that a quarrel ws imuptoent between the two countries. ‘ & GOOD TEST OF PATKIOTIVG. (Breslan (Aprit 5) correspondence f the Jonden Times.) ‘The provision J government of Holaud have bit upor am ingenious mode of loons. Ge loyalty and dieinterested Patriotism of General Mierosiawski. Instead of spinning ‘Out the feud and bandying reproaches with the pretender they have offered him the comment of @ enough to eatisty his logitimaty claims. If le devine ibe Proposal and remain in the country without a recognized Position. this wilt be rezarded aa proof indirect of ambi- tious and unwarrautable designs. LANGIEWIOZ’8 YEMALE AID-DE-CAMY . According io 4 Vienna letter of the 4th of April, Mle, Poustowitoll, who bad acted as aid de-camp to Langie ‘jez was informed, immediately alter the ex-Dictaror’s leparture trom Cracow, that on giving Der tw ab- stain from further revolutionary practices sbe might her- self make chvice of ber tutare place of Aecordingiy expressed a wish tc be sent to irugue, Tequost was granted, as well as auother, to be wilowed to take with her an old attendant, who kat ucoompanied Langiewica throughout the campaigu. The Latest News. Sr. Pererervad, April 12, 1803. AD imperial manifesto has been issued, granting a full and entire smpesty to all the Poles wn the kingdom and the Western Provinces who lay down their urms and re- turn w their allegianee by the 15th of May, ordinary mes Nilitary offences excepted. uuces that certain institutions shall be maintained, and that after them others shail be developed 8 of the age and country. April 12, 1863, mm in Polund con- Ihe government of Augurtowo, The news of the check to th@ usemns at KoslawAhda is copfirmed, nes =* ‘ : Cracow, April 11, 1863. A fresh body of insurgents, under the command of Major Lopackie, has occupied Polanier, ou the Vistula, in the district of sandomir. Engagements have taken place near Mengos, in Podiachia, Colzarga, in Avugustovo, and Lodz, in Masovia, RESIGNATION OF ARCHBISHOP FELINSKI. Warsaw, April 11, 1863. Upon the representativn of the Grand Duke Constan- tine, the Czar has a ed the resignation tendered by the Archbishop Fein 46 & Member of the Council of State in the kingdom of Poland, ih The W Mexico. TH OF THE FRENCH EXPEDITION AND ITS CO8T. {Paris (April 10) Correspondence of the London Ti In the preambie to the projet de loi relative to i plementary credits for the different branches of the public service for 1863, and which has been presented to the legigiative body, there is given some information cn the distribution of the army. The corps of occupation at Rome, for instance, amounts at the present moment to 16,200 men. ‘The troops detached to China and Cochin China are 2, The expedstiury force to Mexico num- ders 34,000 ieee The general effective strength Of the army will not exéeed men, and of the 52, men employe: at preeent beyond lp in- cluding the army of Africa, . which any wo OF, men), 32,000 will be taken from the normal effective 400,000, which will not be exceeded by more than 20,000 mon, | ‘The increase of expenditure resulting from the occupa tion of Rome, or from that of Cochin China, may be esti- mated pretty accurat ‘This cannot be done, however, as regards Mexico, The sum required for thie special service durmg the seeond half of the present year will so depeud on the events tha’ are passing in Mcwico at this mo- ment that, as the Commission of the Budget observes, any culeulation must necessarily be unsertain, ment declines counting either ou the most fé exunces, or on the most unfavorable hypotheses. Hoving ip Je approaching success of the French army, i hus Wied ite calculations om the thouch wat ap. proaching the teast costly Per vga of Os. Te will be seen, thoy (Wal the Mexican GRpeditioR, the cost of wh! 18 Tot be included in the extraordinary budget, soralres supplementary credit¥or considerable a ", which is the chief part of the sume called for; the extraordinary budget would, we are wold, show a serious deficit had not there bean at hand a surplus of 86,000,000f. on the ordinary receipts over ihe expend). ture of the same kind. ‘Thus,’ remarks one of the overnment journals, ‘owing to the order and economy in the arrangement of the ordinary expenditure, the nor- mal proceeds of the public revenue will cover the increase in fhe extraordinary expenditure which proceeds this year from the Mexican expedition.” France. ‘The London Tunes Paris correspondent, in describing the Preventaticn of the newly clected meurver of the French- Academy. M. Feuillet, to Emperor, observes, from what bis Majesty said about bisliterary studies, tc is clear that he seriousiy catertains the ‘dex of offering himself, either before or a‘ter the completion of bis work on Gusar , as candiaate to the Academy. The monthiy returos of the Bank of France show an tn- crease jn the 9h ou hend of nearly thirty-three millions of franes, and a decrease in the bills discounted of eh. teen millions. Rentes closed on the 10th inatant at 69.35. The Paris ays, of the 12th instant, publishes news from Suigbw. China, dated 24 of March, stating that a proclamation had heen issued by Admirat declar- ing that he will not hold the Annamite people responsible for the recominencement of hostilities. The treaty will still be executed. France desires to respect their proper- ty and religious oninious. {he proclamation has produced & moet favorable impress Italy. King \ sector Fmanue! arrived at Florence on the 9tb inst , accompanied by three of his ministers. His reception Was most catbusiastic. f A treity of commerce and navigation had been conclad. ed between Italy and the goverumeut of the Danubian principalities The Stampa, of Turin, of the 11th inst., publishes a cir- cular from the Minister of Justice, calling on the public proteCtors to keep a vigilant watch upon the subversive teadencies of the federal and radical press. Every attack upon the principle of constitutional and united monarchy should be energetically repressed. ret Mian, April 11, 1863. The Prrvewranca of wo day, denyivg certain alarming reports whieh have been circulated by some journals, says:—We bvtieve there are assembled on the frontier of Venctia some few members of the party of action who fare making preparations which might again disturb public order, but neither reports per preparations shonld alarm those whe confide in the penetration and firmness of the government and in the wisdom of the people. Spain. ‘The Marquis de “iratiores had deciared the ministerial program:ne. Tbe ministry will follow a liberal, conserva- ‘ttve and constitutional course, He asked for a concilia tion of parties. One hundred and twenty-eight members beld @ meeting and resolved to matatain their political organization cailed the Liberal Union. The Ovicial Gacette states that the Marquis de Mirafores said that ‘the Cabinet will treat upon equal terme with friendly nations, aud will repulse any foreign interven tioa inthe jaternal pelicy of the Kingdom. Spain will endeavor to surmount the unjust disdain of the Congress of Vienn iu waving ber a Power of the second rank, al thongh without Spain that Congress would never have been possible.” ‘The French government bas detamded that Nort! Sa. voy should be constituted a free distriet with regard to customs. ‘The negotiations between Switzerland and France concerning tbe conclusion of @ commercial treaty will probably be broken up. «ium, April 11, 1843. Prince Christian, with his family ,arrivea here at twelve o'clock W-day, ‘The royal travellers were reveived at the railway station by almost all the ministers aud a large number of the priveipal personages of the city. The English Tarf. ANOTHER AMERICAN HORSE AT NEWMARKET. Newmanxer Coursr, Arnit.8.—Free Handicap Sweep- Stakes of 26 sove. each, 10 ft., for three year olds; wit- ners extra, Last baif of R.M. 6 subs, [ho bichest jst. 101b., it has been raised to . ny Mr. R. Ten Procck’s Santhel (G. Fordham)... Mr. F. Barue’s ch. f. by West Austraiian—P Wb. (A. Woodhouse | eecees ° . Lord Yortsmou' immer , Set. 111b. (Drew)... Mr. Elpbiostone’s Nebula, 7st. 101b. (Brew Betting— to two each against Mrs. Santha!, and three to one against Para filly AG excellent sturt was effected at the first attempt Mrs. Trimmer, in company with the Para filly ant Ne- Dula, got away together, with Santhal m their ress, in which way they ran Into the Abingdon mile bottom, where the Para filly for @ strike or two appe red in ad- vanes, but Lalf way ap the bil) Sacthal eam: wit a rush and joined the front, won, ofter a fine race. by a head, three Pe ae a =the sevond e third. Nevula was a . The Prize Rings THE MATCH BETWKEN HKENAN AND KING. {From the London Post, Apr! 10 ht thAFO was u great gathering of the patrons of the “noble art of self defence” at the George and Uragon, Beech street, Barbicun, It waa @ business mecting, au £50 @ side was staked 48 an exrnest of the forthcoming fight between Heenan and King. Munch interest appears to be excited m the event. immer Thieiiigence. LONDON MONEY MAnKeT, [Prom the Manchester Guardian (city fifticle), April 11.) Althouch the influx of gold continnes on aiarge sealo the (onus bave been rather heavy today (Friday) and hnve cleeed ata fractional decliie. Consels, for money, have raced between #2); a 02%, and the final price waa 92% exactly. For the 7th of May the last quotation was 92%; 0 92% growing ease in the money market her ind toe farther recovery in exchequer bile, whieh are vow at Bs, discount to par. gh? 8* £169,000 in bar gold was takea to the bauik to. The couttnentat exchanges thie afternoon were steady, At che ratesyot last post ‘The market for foreign securities bas had a tendency to flatness; bnt the Coniederate joao has buen an exception, the price throughout the day baving been steady atl e 1g Premium, oF per ceut higher than yesterday. AN railway 5 of has been dul!!, Hy barely former Commercial |. money. 92% @92%. console, secoant, Th May, cummin, pew threes, V1 a 91), bank tex, 100), , exchequer villa, (By Electric Telegraph. Console cloned, afer ofticwl hours, at 92% a 927%. Do vors fat, 92'¢ & 92)¢; Confederates, 1 & 1': premium; Uitoots, 44 a Erie, ATS. Great Baatern, brwor Lomtom, Aprit 11—Evening. Consols, for money, 924 a 42%. Erie ehares, 4 Mnois Centralia, 44 0'43 € reruns. THR PANY» x. ame. Ayr N30 P.M Revies cloned at 12, oF O04 Console, i The Nowres tee been thre hoc then yesterday, MESSRS. RICHAKDSON, poe AND on ene an WeRPeOL, April 10, Corren.—The market has been quiet, but very fm price; tudeed in the early part of the week the tal diibg qualith s of clean Amerieau and the bettur 6 Surate, wero dearer but today Were is is the market, and in some cages rathor | low Deon accepted. The qiotauous ace:—M\d B2po.4. per pound He, 221 per pound. U ot plunds per ponnd. !p Mauchestor business at lant i woo @ sound state, wld stock are most entirely worked of, aud producers now will not well except ut remnuverativ prices. and although the demand i vot large it is yet Sufficiers Wo Lise oll the present produetien, Baxswervrey.--With fue weather and goody vals tho trade has ruled dyil for ail articles. Ob Caowds wheat met 4 very iimited sale, at barely the prices ol (he Provios Friday,” Fiour was neglected. Indion core iv sraall demand and rather easier, At to-day 4 market the business done in wheat was not large, bub oy were pretty steady. Flour was again very alow of mor raies. Indian corn (reely offered aud qriet. wheat.—Ked Wesiern, 0s, ae. 3d. for Chi waikee; 9. 3, a Ye, bd. 3 ern, Ls. oe .; Caliiornan, 10s, & 10s. Od. per (G0 lye. flen Extra Sta®, 21s, a 229. extra Ohio, 22s. a “de. per 196 Tbs. Indian corn—Mixod, 28s, a 28s. Sd, vorow, 2h. F415 white, 295. 6d, a dia, por 480 Ibs Paovruons,—Beef, under arrivals, has declined 2s. Ad. per tierce, with mederate sales, Pork—Ftne new Patera Steady, but od Western negiceted. Bacow contince : fair request, but, being freely oifered, prices ave sti regular apt lower, Wo quote:—Cumiberiand cut 26x.; long rib, 278. long clear, 288 a 25s. 6d. short rib, 27s, 6d. a 288; short clear, 288. dd. a 30s, per owt. ‘Theo quotations are for sweat meat, bot alarge quantity of tainted, now pressing om the market, can be had wt a re- duction of 48. a8 per ewt. from these rates, Cheese in Nght etock and firm, Lard in good demand, but the MAMA AY nowy wine: riven, Qo weet The rales reach 800 tons, cbiefly at dés. 6d. for foe qualtys ~***" Misceu.aNrots.—Tullow im moderate request. but, the supply bemg jarge, prices are again ratuer easier, We quote 40s. 442s for fine North American. Quereitrow ‘bark steady at 8s. 6d. for Philadelphia, and ds. 6d. a 7s. for Baltimore. Koa dull at 26x. for common America Seeds--Cloversced in large supply and trrevular in pr with very little business. For good quality has been + 346s. for tine new, and 31s, for year Petro: Jeum—Retined tn goud inquiry at Is. 5d. per gallon; crude lower: Penusvivania selling at £11 108. por tou. Spirite of petroleum suils at ls, 6d. ® 18. 7d. in bbis., and Ie 9d. in Gases por gallon, z THR LATEST MARKETS. Lavenvoor, April 11—Bvening. Cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales w-day 4,000 baler, including 1.500 bales to speculators and exporters. Breadstutts heavy and tending aownward. Provisions dull and declining. Bacon active, at low rates; petroleum Grmer. Sales of retined at 1s. 6d. # le, 6d. Tavng, April 9. 1863. ‘The cotton market 12 quict but firm. Sales of the woek spe bales. New Orleans tres ordinaize, 2V0f., bas, Stock 25,000 bales. Panis, Aprid 11, 1863, ‘The Bourse closes firm at 70f, 20c. for the rentes. THE PRIZE STEAMER PETERHOFF. The Mail Seized Board is Delivered “. Up to the British Oonsal. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Berg Hon. Judge Betts, “Aves 22,—The Unied States vt. The Prize Steamer Peler- Doff.—At the sitting of the Court thie morning Judgo Betts Yendered en oral decision on the motion of the Uniied Digtrict At sty9 up ing Britian it h& Shh) Tons) at this port, He reviewed the facts of the case, and concluded by making the fol- lowing order:— On filing proofs the Attorney of the United States moved the Court that he hive leave to withdraw from the custody of the Court a bag of the Hritieh covernment, captured at sea by a vs of war of the United -tates, with the above vessel, and on board of her, for trang+ mission from the port of London, England, to Macaincros, Mexico; and Mr. Upton, of counsel for the captors, having been heard in opposition to the motion. it Is considered Dy the Court that the United States Attorney is by law officially master of suits presented by the United States ip the Prize Court, and has thereby authority at bis dis- cretion to offer to or withhold from the consideration of the Court any particulars of testimony relative to a prize suit in prosecution in Court under his direction: where- fore it is ordered that the aforesaid mail bag be delivered to the United States Attorney out of the custody of the Court, to be by him diape of bly to the tn- structions of the government of the States. ‘The District Attorney , in pursuance of the above order, turned round toMr, Archibald, ber British Majesty's Con- sul (who was in Court), and said: —*These mails are given into my custody by the order of the Court, and I shall hand them over to-you, sir, to dispose of In the proper way.” Mr. Archibald rose and said that be accepted the mails under thore conditions, and would dispose of them ac- cording to the directions of her Majesty's Minister. ‘The proceedings against the versel and cary were sas- pended tor the present, In the meantime the evitence taken by the Prize Commissioners in preparaiorio wos or- dered to be opened. NEWS FROM GEN. HOOKER’S ARMY. Axanquanters, ARMY ov THE T'oTomAc, April 22, 1863. ‘Tho intelligence from the Upper Rappahannock is un- important, Yesterday the commanding ofMfcer of the rebel Black Horse cavalry and six men were captured at Waterloo, There aro still many of the enemy on this side of the river, whose ultimate capture is certain, ‘Stall squads of rebels have of late been crossing the river between the fords and prowling about our lines, A few of these have also been captured, but being outside our lines cannot be properly regarded as spies. Yesterday, among @ number of deserters who camo over, was @ young man, whose ignorance of affairs on the other side aroured suspichn, and it was finally dis- covered that he was a deserter from our own army, who had @scaped to the enemy, thinking that he could then enter our lines as a rebel deserter, be paroled and rent home. He i# now in irons, A civilian ia being tried before a military commission at headquarters upon charges ot signalizing and otber. wise communicating information to the enemy. The evidence accumulating is quite conclusive, and his execu tion is more than probable, Surgeon Isaac Wexam, of the Sixteenth Michigan Volun toors; First Lieut, Allen, and Second Lieut. Jobn if, Simp. son, of the First Long Island Volunteers, and Second Meut. John Clarke, oft he Fifty-seveuth New York Volun- teers, have been cashiered the service of the United ‘States. . The river is rapidly failing and the mud disappearing. All quiet along the lines. mM “ DON GIOVANNI AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OP music. To-night the German Opera troupe, under the able di rection of Mr. Anschutz, give the opera © Ln Giovanai’’ at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The rio Secluty will lend their valuable aid towards reueriug the cho- ruges effective. ‘Tax Stavt Tueatax.—A performance will be given at the Stadt theatre this evening for the benefit of Francia Meyer, prompter, Madame Methua Scheller will appear in the German comedy, “Ihe Lyreman and his Foster Child.” with songs. Mr, Meyer is @ worthy man and really needs a benefit. Patel Disaster in New Bedford Harbor. TWO LADIES AND TORE CLILDMEN DROWNED. ‘ New Reprorn, April 22, 1563. ‘Two sisters, named Mra. Rowe and Mrs. Kogers, together | with three children, were drowned this afternoon while on @ sailing excursion in the bay. A child of one ot the Indies fell overboard and a gentleman jumped in to save it, when the whole party rushed to one side of the boat, which capsized, throwing theta all into the water. Two ladies and @ gentieman were saved, The bodies of Mra, Rowe, Mrz. Rogers and one child have been recovered, ae aman The mir Samelenad in Kentucky. FO S166 sGdBas) vion, Aprit 19°) Ab ordot ts tis ta? Ring effect has been tasut Leon eg thrFcphout Kentucky — “i Laxixotow, April —, 1865. TO 2% Powrmaeren at Covimnoron : Yon will hereafter de*troy all copies of the Cinetnaati Rrvmwiver that twoay come into your offes, You will be beid responsible (ur the (alth(ul fuldiment o th» orde By order of General 0. B. WILQOX. Coptime, Adjutant. faiso been joformed that the mm hitdry wathori ington and Newport bave stationed guards ay the ferry landings to preveut carriers and wewshoys from landing at the above places with the Bnjuirer in (ueir posscesion. dw the Department of the East—Important Gone- ral Several general orders have been imved of iate from the Department of the kart. Captain W. 0, Rawolie aod Captain J.C. Anderied. both of the United States Army, tailed to the rtat Wool. The fo! ® 410 the neata 2 nT OF tur Kase, 7, Apel A, tein te sere ing in ible forwart (9 Uinee heady varter®, om hist 01 ail Live offke@r’ eon ected Al chane-s Hravquar The chiefs of ihe cemper nd Promy within the Trnits of On the day Bpeibed above wagure of hie dnlies aud a ow bewlg jar wet ort, Major Major and Aide de a tacing we a WOM » Geog he ted Sy any | Hartlord wae atrcek on? tee, | under weigh at sbout haiipant four A | apon aod "IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST. "8 | SPIPITED ENGAGEMENTS HEAR MEMPHIS, S TWICE TUE RUB WHIPPED. Fartieulars of the Vassare of the Vicksburg batteries by Adwural Porter's & leet ieet. The Transport Henry Cloy Sunk and All Hands Probably Lost. Operations of Admiral Farra- | gut’s Squedron. Conflicts with the Warrenton and Grand Guki Batteries. TUE BLACK MOVEMENT. Organization of a Negro Brigade in the West in Accordance With the Programme of Adjutaut General Thomas, Key &e., &e. The Fighting Ni: Memphis. Cmcao, Apeil 22, 1563. A special despatch from Memphis, dated April 21, says:— On Saturday evoning three regimeuls of infautry and ‘one of cavalry left Memphis on @ reconnoitering oxpedi tion, Whou near Noneonna the eave ame upor tachment of Blythe's rebel cavalry, A fgbt cused, suiting in the repulse of Lhe rebels, The uext morning tho cavalry again attacket the rebota, killing twenty, wounding forty and capturing eighty. ‘The rebels fled in great con! nsion aerogs the Coldwater. After croasing the latter they received reinforcements, ‘and the Unionists (ell back t» Herpando. tho rebels wero 6 severely handled that they did not attampt to follow, At Hernando we wore \eiuforced by infantry and ar. Ullecy, under Colonel Bryant, who moved to the Cod: water and attacked tho rebels on thi dpiitwite side 6/ that river, The ght lasted uatil sundown, und was coufined chiefly to the tnfantry, as the artillery could not be as Successfully used as desired. Our ‘louw i five killed and Afveon wounded. orons) TRYMEL holds @ strong position, ° — RU eee assage of the Vicksburg Batterica by, Admiral Porter's Feet. Cincinnati, April 22, 1863. A despatch frcm Memphis gives the following particu- y Jars of the pass: ge of the Vicksburg batterier Seven gunboats, one ram (the one taken from the re- bei) and three transports started om Thursday last to run the blockade, Alt went weil antil about two-thirds of the way down, when the bills back of Vicksburg were lit up with large tres. The transport Forest Queen a@t once returned. Henry Clay was compelled to stop, Several s\ hor below the water line and others parsed chrough her. All hands made for a flatbouteas the boat was sinking It is befiqved that all were loxt. The pilot floated down the river nine milegon a plank, and was piclred up opposite Warrenton, ‘The Forest Queén was considerably damagea and had her steam drum shot away. 5 At last accounts heavy firing was heard in the vicinity of Warrenton, supposed to be the gunboats shelling the batteries at that point, ‘There are eleven gunboats below Vicksburg now, in- cluding three under Farragut, The Operations of Admiral Farragut. Wasiuneron, April 22, 1863. ‘The Navy Department hag received the following official despatch, dated United States steam-rloop Pensacola, off New Orleans, April 18: On the morning of the 27th ultimo, at about daybreak, Admiral Farragut, in the Hartford, engaged the batteries at Warrenton, three miles below Vicksburg, and passed below it, On the morning of the 29th ultimo, bofore daylight, the Albatross, having taken in @ fall supply of provistous from a barge which bad been floated down the previous morning by Admiral Porter, alse passed the Warrenton battery, and anchored near the tlugsbip. It war blowing quite heavily from the north on the morning of the 2th. About one A.M. the wharf boat Vicksburg, baving broken adrift from her moorings at the city, Hoated down and ran ashore opposite to where the Hartford aud Albatross were anchored, During the day an officer was sent on board of the Viuksburg, who found that ail her machinery had been removed. She bad nothing on board save four muskets and accoutrements, which probably belonged wo the | guard. While the Admiral was hesitating as to the propriet of retaining her as © wharf boat or cather dey, tha rebels came down and on the night of" tne 30th burnt her. The Switzerland, Hartford and | fi.ed ap with coal and provisions ral Grant and Admiral Porter in barges The damages to the “witze:tund beng fully repaired, the vessels passed Warrenton on the morning of the Bist wlt., and at daylight the | and proceeded down the fi Albatrows od down by hein it to a Mr. Turoer's planta- the Indiaoola, We found no traces of tho wreck, but learned that it had #lid off into deep water during the late gale We anchored at this place and remained until about half past «ix P.M, when we got unter weigh, proceeded down and engaged (ne battery at Grand Gulf. Thin buttery consinted of some two or three heavy gone, sent down from Vieksberg. One of t wan mounted vpou @ sleamer, which bad been comesaind up the Big Black river. The enemy had amo « light Geld battery, They struck the Switzorland twice, doing no damage however, The Albatross wag pot siruck st ail but this 4 strock ee | ward nearly half the length of the #bip famed Jones, a landsman. This was the Wo passed thiv battery in about fifteen miuates, aud anchored below Grand Gulf for the night. At daylight, op the Int instant, we got under proceeled to the mouth of Ked river, where about rundown, deetroying in our paserge down « large Dumber of skiff and Datbeats, We remained blockading Red river, at ite mowh, until the morning of uu instant, when we gut M., aod deren Bayou Sara, wher wren, soap’ rem (nto the river abous You thousand aacks of corn, and then procestes go tar way to Port Hutom, where we aucboted 8Yo", ave miles above the batterion | at three P. My TF tne ob On the Frening of toe instant, at s quarter past 01g! Deloek, the writer of this ornmunication, the See Vetary of the Rear Admiral, ioft the Hartford and bearded proces: tant. | inetant ‘The health of the equsdron above # good ee Correspa: someon, April 1, Lee. Negro Merting—The Keguments Prrming—asier of Kegh-« Shaten of the Life of Coloma Rink, de A meeting of neqroes Wok place this afternoon, for the a negro brigade in Wola vicinity, | ‘The formation of regiments, three of which are now tn Othioors are Wasily eugared iu reoruiting, aod with some degree of suorers, oonniaer Ing tbe object i wot yet thoroughly cnderrtond by the ne * | grows to Other parts of the Bate, As soon an (i in properly | understood 1 think there will be more applications (ban | the offoare bave rem for (Of the three regimens pow (ning 1 sana the rosters. Of Ube Gret regiment f give the “epee order” cmp Wm the Abers merely te oat Yn officers = ° 86 ETON OF TER EE + 7) aecwnst ‘ Bp al Order Dare Provinmeet, ta, Apert tt lant ~The [how ing MBERTY, RC omnin err Oe ead | irate re meen Ae Tite Olowrs Vio Bintan regs quadron got under weigh | tion, where, on our paseage, we had sean the wreck of | ‘The | the Kiebmond -@ iiaton Rouges aboot two A M. oo the Hin | purpows of hearing remarks bo tavor of the organization oc | fered out ot the servies and diseh. rd,and be wus ered inte the new regiments pest 4 Med ms egh Oftwers. Colonel, Hiram Seoteld; Liew fenant Coioued, Fer Major, Cha les BE. Comp: wn; Adjutant, T 0; Rosiinental Quarter tor, Christopner N. Wilgow; Surgeoa, N,N. Horton rm A “4 ou, —— — Companies. Company A, Lymab Wanks Orlando L. Fastman, Qanpany ©, Wiiliwn ; Company L, Francis M Pickett: Company & shop, Compasy F,Georye BE. Volpbin, Company athaway, Company H, Walter F. hoveraux | Comyany } Coppice; Company k, D.W. eu, Wik | son Il —Requisitions for arms, clothing snd camp and gar risou wyulyy yo wil! be made upon che proper seul depart monte at this piace and at Memphis, Gueh soldier will be | forpished with one oak, one pair of overdhis, two shirts, two pair uf Rocks, OnW 6), oL® pair of shoo, One blanket, 6 cna suck, ond camteed ait ove haversnek. They will componsation a» soldiers provided by the th r Wt. Ully organized the troops will be reported oral U.S. Grant, commendag Arny of Ten SPUREEARY OF WAR.” order of the sdjaiant General TM LOUDIANA (COLARED) RialWiewr und stag iol G. biinek, Colone! ig, Jieut. Colouel; Theron Tucker, Major, 3. bam, Adjatnt, Pratt ck uber, Regimentas Quartermas er, J. M. Nowen, Surgeon; Amos @ Davis Acoisiamt 3. eg6on, Companier.—Denuts \'. Grecley, Company A, 4, Company; yb KW Uuriout, Company G steven, Company any 6; Napol oe Suniel, Ben). F. Steycos, ‘ompany H; Joh R. > Hiram 1. Raedall, Company K, OWA LAATION OY LOU IBLANA (OWNED) REGIMENTS Field Oficart an Staff Merman Jeo, Colonel; Chas. Jiontonant Cold wrastus IL Owen, Major, Neal, Adjutant, Chartes Mi. Claris, wegiuental Cavan. of Companier—W. 8. Daniel, Crnpany Ay James ©. Roinus. Company B> Henry Kower, Company U Sars cet A, Vaugire, Company 1 Shaw, Company Ei ted. Masons, don iieath, Company: blithe Dowe witt John @ Davis, Company Hip Manimone, Colovel Kiivek, of the Ninth Louisiana, bas beon en- trovted by Genera! Thomas to Lake thiy matter ih hie own hands and carry out, Any one knowing the character of this ofiiver cannot bot admit the matter could wot have Doon eutrusiet Lo a more com otqut peren, He has en listed in the cause becwse by doing #0 he focts he is dojuy the government a great xervice, though it be at the sscriflee of many personal comiorts, He says he ia re- solved upon testing the capability of the negro im @ belli- erso point of view, abd demonstrating Wo tbe world that the vogro can, or canuot, fight Aunexea will bo found a brief skoteh of the variegated carear of Colonel Ki ‘As he will heucefirth be ident) flod with the in t favering the colonization and mill ary Organization of the begro population 1h Lhe south~ west, IE fyeh 1 ed it will be read with interest by the people of the North: HKECCH OF COLONNE JOHN @, KLINOK, OF THR SIT LOUR JANA VOLUNEFERY OF AFRICAN DRMCENT. * Colovel Kiinok is a native of Marigod célinty, New York. 9 Was horn in Petereboro, Angust 7, 1820, His faihor Was a cabinet maker by tale, aud, though poor, was amu of rare qualities, He hui eight vane, the ma- jority of whom are serving inthe curs of the Union, The Colonel himself is as H-made man, When bat etno yours of age be set out toearn bis own livelihond, whew fourteen years old he sawed six cords of woud Tor twenty- five couts por So. In order to ae gd to Led iw 4 mg Aa 18 99 fO6t, hud npow his arr! Potten or iehtta batt & position as errand boy in the ntove of BW, Warner. He remainet io Omwi two years aud a hall, Beiore the elapse of that time he: rove to bookkeere in whe extabliahineat of BE. Swift & Co. In the fall of 1638 young Kiuck get oy, + grey New York, and was made, apon his arrival, Bassett, architect and builder, Jp tne spring of be wok auother advance, and became clerk cavhior of Cady, Kasson & Co, who were in building “the vew aqnoduet acruss the Gene- wee river iu January, 40, we os him taking unto himself a wife, daughter of Dr. EK. Bowet:. ‘The young man pow determimed to do something for bim- well, He consequently, in omigraled w Ubio, set. in the woods of the ern pact of abe State, near jedv, and with his own hunds cleared the farm upow which he now resiies, When tho preseut war broke out the Colovel raised a company, dritied {t, wes unauiineurly wiecier cay tain, and Cotantinal: by Governor Deuni. wou June, 15di, On August 3, 1901, bo was appointed aesietant quattormaster by the ‘President, and Atationed at Jettoreon City, Mo, vabil i ag Mek an (aud with him weat tote Tennessee, time he was transferred to tbe af ot Br campaign of that spring and summer oye eae ‘iaediog a wan Huccersivoly stationed at Vitwourg s rey, hamburg Coriath, In Ociuber — last, by order of tho War Vepartment, Capt, Riluck a8 made chief qnartermastor ou tho stat of Mayor Geoeral Menerson In that position he has tignred up t the present. Upon tbe prom of the policy of the governnent in & the Captain Kiiwek immediately wirew bioself ito the 4 an] has been commineiuned by General (homas agreed one wi the regiments o° biacks which lato be within lives of this cerpe It le hardly ne It spoaks for ttaetf. to udd anythin Wo tbls record, merit alone he has worked Limsolf from the of positions op W that ke now Colenel \s noted (or an opeunens of whieh is sore w win firm and lewting, speaker he has fow pects, witty, At his home he is known This, indeed, is tiv character. Ho has aud Miabuity of these sovereigns in the world, Our Young's Point Correspondence. Feoenat Excammaee at Youwu"s Porsr, La., Aprit 12, 1868, Arrival of Adjutart General Thomas—Organuaion Negro Kegiments—Capture of @ Hebel Lieutenant Colo- nel of Arkamsue—Genera! Stecle's Expedition Feadbitity Of tha Duckport Canal, de ‘The only event of special interest which has transpired | for some weeks past in the arrival of 1, Thomaw, Adjw- tant General of the United States, The General, pated outy by his private sceretary, George ®, Pisld, | Pei arrived at MiUlikea's Bend, ten miles above, on the | steamer focket yesterday mourning, aud was oMeialiy re- | coived by Major General Grant and staff, Arrangements had | bee mode fora grand réview of troops ab Siliken"s Lend upon the arrival of General Thomas, but the review was postponed for a few days. Geseral Thoms charged with the policy of the odministration of the oom. | trabsed question, bot what it ia has aot been nada | kfown at the above potut yet, It ts probable, however, y'liberal”’ pliey will be snacuneod, and tas Amer eu (stream desert) wi bere an tunity of tootitying thelr loyalty wo the fag and a ir pacriotiam by onl dey the ome and Aguting for the other, News re here tiuat four reg mens were Sad rovideuce, aad A applicanin were bowed of rank onder the wew nequelnted #ith the phimeopny uegro | vaave Use Miscume wm 1 whate the Taek Chat tive | of makin | of the | enter | eo erbug bed evtbe ery thine vew | an | wtream corn, « wo th | Uaroughowt the Ary porsier ville ren weirs unchersed, mien beow Graot in force t uation re , tae, Uabety i, either & Pia “er a skirmich took 5 fautry of Ge ing of cue acd the wounding of two privetes on the Caw ete, and the killing Of three and the wound. wa y a eo 10h, Veaides the capture of Magus (ol Yerlor, ct The Third’ araannes eed aM. i Mwy Kergeat Mm ibe Fourtacd® Lovisiana, and boar or privat ¥ Te peers w ni to Coucral Grant's teedquer for Further dupa on @ Cabal at [uckpor) promnes actos, ” hipenent , yar riee, a way me feey wth @ wer “ Lert Lied eich ten rin ie tacuth, and the lnok of ‘aibure iho fret cated cer: Capture of Another Prize; a ‘The Mritiah prime wioamer Gertrode, CF trmdmm, dating Monter Wm, Mowloin, Name SP Orr ived 0 thie york yerterday, The Gerirsde was ceptared om the May inet ,of arbor Inland, oy (be Ueiind Hater gumbeet Vou. Ht efter a chmee f coveral bowrt, The Gartrate wag | bewad to Coerlerin 6. C., and om arriving o@ thee we | and Gedied AR Ogg) Secemted, wea on ber retara to | wesese whine capt ua 19 Sandred and ony | Wome, teoe ratte mec of, 7) bentred and oiy bo cower, wed ban a cargo & (unpowéer aad we Her charsoey rhews bet Wo po (rom Messen, | bovad 10M. Jot, N. B.S of rendered ih part the | | 7 alemtsers. The xOONTE Ke vomn Seow 10 eran? pom FOR On rear. 4 art, Joi 2, 10S. The Fighth regi ret Plate Votveimere (e imo pear’ meat), SMe maatered ont of The eervies » marrow ad 0) ake the Menmnr at Ayula Cork far Mow Torn | oa Friday.