The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 2

EUROPE. Arrival of the Hansa, City of London, and Mails of the Jura. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. ‘The Opénion Nationale, a journal always devoted to our cause, says:—A grave fact is exhibited in this affair: that the French government, by this new movement, puts itaelf in an antagonistic position with the Cabinet of ‘Washington. Tho visit of Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay has had another result, which is that it will force the English government to declare itself with great energy against any project of intervention, which adjourns pos- sibly for a long time the hope conceived by the Cabinet of the Tuileries to make {ts policy prevail in the United States by means ef a common action. La France, always opposed to us, says:—The note of the Moniteur does not !imit itself to clearing up a misun- derstanding. It expresses an idea which is placed in words for the first time, in a formal manner, in an official journal, It is that if the pacific propositions of France are resumed they will have for their certain object the Napoleon’s Explanation of the Roe | recognision of the South. Six months ago this recognition buck-Lindsay Conference, only presented itself as an eventual result of mediation; now, in the idoa of the French government, it is no longer the cessation of hostilities that will bring about the recog- nition of the South, but the fact of the recognition of the A Mediation Offer Useless | South, whieh, according to all probability, will bring Without England. BRITISH HOPES FROM LEE’S INVASION. Rebel Privateers ia Brazilian Waters. THE POLISH QUNSTION. A MILITARY OUTEREAK IN GREECE, Rey Ree Kory The steamship Hansa, Captain Von Santen, which left Southampton en the Sth of July, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. / The new steamship City of London, Captain Petrie, which left Liverpool at two P. Bf, on the 8th and Queens town on the evening of the 9th inst., arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, The City of London has made a very good/passage, for a new vessel particularly. The mails of the Jura reached this city, from Montreal, yesterday afternoon. ‘The news is four days Inter. Despatches from Constantinople of the 3d of July state that the Porte bas agreed to the radius of the fort of Bel- grade proposed by the European commission. Tho newly appointed Turkish commissioners to Bosnia and Monte- negro have left Constantinople for their destination, The latest despatches state that the insurrection was in full vigor betweon Tiflis Karatakh and the Lesghian pro- vinces, What renders the movement sorions is that the Tartars, who until now were favorable to Russia, taks part in the insurrection. Letters received tn Paris from Madagascar state that the treaties with European governments have not heon suspended, as previously reported, but merely that the question of treaties remains in a state of suspense. The French Governor of the island of Reunion has given orders that the transport Licorne stall be placed in readi- ness to sail for Tamatay. Our Paris correspondent, writing on the 7th of July, says:—The Empress comes to Paris to-day, and proceeds immediately to St. Cloud. The Emperor gocs to Vichy to-morrow.” The vologne Gazete of July 7 publishes the official re- Port of tho riot 1m Berlin, which has been carried on for several days. The disturbance is limited to the part of the city called the Kopmickerfeld, In some of the streets Of this district mischievously disposed crowds have gathered, whom the polico have not been able to dis Perse, The report states that the disturbance was re. newed on the evening of tho 3d of July, Throughout the afternoon groups had continued to assemble on the Moritz Platz and the adjacent streets, though without entirely closing them to the ordinary trac, But as the evening advanced these groups were joined by others, consisting chieily of young men, Believing that some of the specta- tors were police constables disguised, the mob attacked them so violently that some persons were in evident dan- gor of their Hves, A body of police who came to their assistance were also attacked ou all sides, and driven into the neighboring houses for protection. Several of tho constables were wounded. mob then attacked a house in which one of tho cofistables bad found refuge, ‘and smashed the windows. In the meantime some slight barricading wag attempted, and considerable damago done to tho t fronts. A large body of police wero then sent to the spot, and order was restored. Tho very latest report from London, by the City of London, says there is no political news of importance. Lord Clarence Paget, ina letter to the London Times, pronounces the report that he is to wke the command of tho British squadron on the North American statiou as quite unfoanaed, All hopes of immediately repairing tho injured link in the Malta and Alexandria telograph cable have been aban- doned, and an interruption of several months is feared. ‘The screw steamship Georgia, Guion aud Co’s. line, of 2,425 tons register, Captain Grendell, sailed from Liver- pool July 7, for New York. She took out upwards of 500 passengers, and bad about 1,800 tons of cargo on board. ‘The City of New York arrived out on July 7. The Olympus reached Liverpool on the evening of the Tth of July. Our Paris Correspondenc. Panis, July 7, 1863. The Imperial Fxylanation of the Roctuck Interovew—The Emperor on Recognivion—Joy of the Sccessionists he Paris Journals on the Explanation, de. «Tho Moniteur hae at length given the Imperial version of the interview between his Majesty and Mr. Roebuck, #0 graphically deseribed by the Intier. The official journal of Sunday morning last contains the following:— The journals bave given publicity to an incident which occurred in the House of Commons during the session of Tuosday last, on the occasion of the proposition ef Mr. Roebuck. A few explanations will suffice to dissi- pate the misunderstanding to which this incident has given p Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay visited po pare au for tho, purpose of persuading te Emperor to make an ofticial movement at London for tho recognition of the Southern States, as, in thelr opinion, this recognition would put an end to the struggle which overwhelms with blood the United States. The Emperor expressed to them his desire to see peace established tn those territorfes, but observed to them that, (he proposition of mediation addressed to London in the month. of October last not having been agreed to by Bngland, he did not think At his dusy fo make @ new one tefore he waa sure of its ac ceptance; that nevertheless the Ambassador of France at London wool! receive instructions fo sound the ine tentions of Lord Palmerston upon this point, and to give him to understand that if the English Cabinet believed that the recognition of tho South would put an end to the war the Emperor would be disposed to follow it in this direction, All impartial mou will seo by this simple statement tha! the Emperur has not enteavoret as cert sheets preent, to influence the British Parliament by meins of two of its members, and that everything was limited to frank explanations, ex change in an interview which bis Majesty had no reason to refuse. The secesstonists hore copekler this document asa de. cided expression of opinion on the part of the French government in favor of the recognition of the Southera confederacy, wnd now assert that thin will take place tn the course of a month, Mr. Sitdell, who bas returned from England, is said to have freely exproseed this opin. jon. That the statoment contains the expreeston of a dis. position on the part of the Emperor to recogni the Southern confederacy seems to be the opinion of all of the journals whieh have remarked upon it, 1 give you below tho criti isms of the loading Parisian papers. Tho Preaee, formerly in our favor, but latterly againat 08, Says —This explanation throws the light at jength upon the rumors put in oircalation aud upon the chaos of covtradictions which arose between Lord John Rassell and Mr. Rocbuck, Baron Gros was to recetve instrue- tions fo eounl Oe imtentione of Palmerston, This fact remains, and, without desiring > bagard too much in advance in the system of diplomacy,we think we may hope thet ina short time the questiva will bo put again aad more clearly, Le Nord, rather feline’ to bo an our sido, thas ax presses itself The note publehed tm the Monitor this mworujog condrms in full al our former inurmation, and three days Ago WO Were Lot wrong in ying thas the question of the rocogmition of the South was eoriously entertained tn the pouncils of the Kmporc We think we may add that the Fronch goverume puaintaining whe greatest pri is imtentions, ts decided in pri noe Ma the realization of Jo, et, while , about the cessation of hostilities, The Patric, secession journal, says:—This vote gives to the motion of one‘ of these honorable members gthe ) only character which it can possess, that of an entirely personal manifestation in favor of the recognition ef the Southern confederacy as the moans of bringing about ‘The invasion of the North by the rebel armios has had its intended effeet in Eurepe, and bas undoubtedly been one of the principal causes of the presont movement of the Emperor in behalf of recognition, THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Roebuck # Recognition Motion. In the House’of Cominons on the 6th of July, Mr. Roe- buck asked the nobte lord at the head of the government whether he would find a day for the resumption of the debate on the recognition of the Senthern States of North America. He hoped he would e able to cive him next ‘Thursday for that purpose, or at the latest next Monday. (Cries of “Thursday.””) lord Pauwersron said-—I can assure my honorable and learned friend that we have every desire to nccom- modate bim. J must, however, remind the House that thie is the Sth of July, and I suppose honorable members would not like to sit much beyond the end of this month, I have, therefore. to propese a ‘give and take" arrange- ment to the House—that they should allow us to bring in the bill on Fortifications to-might, and to take the second reading on Thursday, and then we will give the honorable and learned gentleman Monday next for the American de. vate. I hope the House will consent to that arrangement. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Roerrek observed that the House had lately seen that the intentions of the government in regard to such arrangements Hable to bo frustrated—(a langh)— and therefore suggested that they should on Thursday fiz the American debate as the first order for Monday. Lord Patyrrston said he would concur with his honor- ab'e and learned friend in giving the utmost fixity to the @rrangtment of which tt was susceptible. (Hear, bear. ) Roeback’s Interview with Napoleon. In the House of Lords on the 7th of July Mr. 8. Reau- mont, who had a notice on the paper that he should ask the honorable and learned member for Shoilieid whether what took place at the conference at Fontainebleau on tho 80th of June was recorded ina memorandim made on tha same or fojlowing day, and if 80, whether there would bo any objection to lay it upon the table, said he had re. ceived a private communication from the honorable and learned gentleman stating that he would not be down in the House in time to answer the question, bit the evi dence which ho had would be adduced when the discus- sion was resumed, England's Wove from Lee's Za vasion. {From the Jondon Times, Ju.y 8. ‘Yhe two governments, or rater the two na tions, seem to be treating this invasion in totally different ways. It is clear from the statoments which we publish to day that the Confederate government haw thrown their whole force into the movement, and intend 1t to be a far More serious affair than the burried invasion of last year. We are informed that during the last two woeks 40 000 Confederate troops have passed through Lynchbiirg, bound for Richmond and the North. Old troops of Get Tee, which he had detached some weeks ago to Chatta- nooga, 20,000 men from Gen. Bragg’s army, and 10,000 from Gen. Beauregard. at Charleston, are being thrown into this critical strugele. The North have to face no mero raid, but an organized invasion un the largest scale, directed by a leader who has defeated all their generals in suecession with forces far inferior to the powerful ariny he now commands. On tho other hand, not only is the federal government as helpless and paralyzed as’ wo have describod it, but the people partake of ‘ts inactivity andapathy, * * Inthe interest of peace it is tabe hoped that General Lee-wiit at least make this invasion sufficiently ective to disgust the Northern with the war, and to. shame their leaders out of their boasting and conceit. a Case of the Margaret Jessie. ALLEGED ACTION OF A FEDERAL CRUISER. In the House cf Commons, on thepith of July, Mr. Frrz- Gerarp inguired whether the government had received and would lay on the table the papers connected with the case of the Margaret Jessie. Mr. Lavaxp said that the government had reccived from the Governor of the Bahamas an account which tal- lied pretty well with the facts stated in the public press with regard to the Margaret Jessie—namoly , the doposi- tion of the commander of that vessel. At the samo time tho government had heard from Washington that ona ing that he had received from the commander of a ‘easel of war an account of the same transaction, and that officer denied having fired into the Margaret Jessie wheo within British waters, Mr. Seward stat that inquiries would be made, and that If it turned out that the vessel had been fired at in British waters the most ample redress would be afforded. (Hear, hoar.) The Privatecra, SAILING OF THE GIBRALTAR FOR NASSAU—SHE TAKES OUT HER “‘ MONSTER GUNS.” On Saturday, July 4, the Gibraltar, tormerly the Sumter, left the Mersey for Nassau with « large and well assorted 0. Since her arrival in Liverpool, the Sumter bas jergone a complete overhaul and ‘her deck timbers have been strengthened. It is generally believed that the Gibraltar on her arrival at Nassau willbe further strengthened and eventually resume her old occupation of looking after federal merchantmen, The Gibraltar took out the monster guns which caused her to be de- tained by the custom’s authorities at Liverpool. THE PRIVATRERS IX THE WATERS OF BRAZIL—IM- PORTANT QUESTION OF NEUTRAL RIGHTS. [Rio Janeiro (June 9) correspondenee of the London Ship- ping Gazette.) The proceedings of the Covfeterate cruisers Alabama, Georgia and Florida, which recently visited the Brazilian ports of Fernando, Noronha, Pernambuco and Bahia, have gtven rise to questions from which serious complications may not improbably result On the 19tb ult. the American Consnl complained that sailors belonging to federal vesseis burned by the Ala bama and Florida, put on shore at Bahia and placed in charge of the Brazilian authorities, under the protection of the American Consul, bad been stibsequently mken on board the Confederate privateers, and now formed por- tions of their crews, ean ten § upon receipt of this communication the President the provinces of Bahia addressed letters to the commanders of the Confederate privat , stating “this fact’ was a flagrant breach of the neutrality imposed upon itself by the government of Brazil, that he protested warm! against such violation, and requested that the individuals denied that any such oceurrence had taken place, and their vesse'® wore permitted to leave the port, Previous to this incident,ou the 14th ult., the English ship Castor, Joaded with coal, said to be bound for Shang- hac, entered the port of Bahia ostensibly to repair dam- ages. On the 15th the American Consul {pformed the President of Babia that the Oustor had ou board several pieces of artillery and some twenty sailors, intended for ‘the Alabama or the Georgia. Tho President next day forwarded this complaint to the Huglish Consul at Bahia, inviting bim to accompany the custom house officers on | board the Castor, to see whether the compiaint had any foundation, Meantime the Castor had commenced dis charging a portion of her @oal, into the Confederate cruisers. On the 18th the English Consul returned the following Teply:—!he denunciation of ¢be Ameriean Consul is devoid of toundation, The facts he bas put forward ure quite inexact. The opinion he expresses is entirely tilusive. The English Consul has been on board the Castor, has ascertained that she does not carry arma, that her crow | coneists only ofthe men upon the sbip's books, and that | the anly real fact of those alleged is her delivery of conlsa— | a proceeding which it isthe sole aim of the American | Consul to prevent. The Consul is ready to be present at ye captain of the i 1 tho visit propoted by the President. | Castor is perfectly willing to permit such visit; but the | Consul 1h any Case protests against every act as- | suming the oharacter of the right of search or of | roquiaition by the Consul of the United States. Ho | (the English Consul) entertains grave doubts of the | American Consu 's right, owing to the re al, to raise Oby Clan against an Englist ehip, bee P nying to am veutral nation, at anchor in the harbor | Of Habia,a neutral port. The veutrality resulting from | tho indopendent exercise of his t by a State cannot | obstruct commercial relations, ‘A belligerent Power is | hot entitied to demand their cessation im a neutral port, between tf opponent aud the sub.ecta of a neutral pation. Toleration by the President of the province of the supply of coal by au Engitsh ship to the (onfederate cruisers in the hm poy out pitingk commen sense and juternation#l law) be cous @hostilo act, contr: | torthe stelct neutrality of Bra aati | The proposed visit on boord’ | companied by interrogation of the captainand crew. | The result showed no proof whatever of the allegations although ib seatned pretty clear that the cargo of eoubtind. » ho other origivai destination than the Conscderate priva- were, The capkain of the Alabauwa, indeed, admitted the fact, plainly declaring that he bad Tight to pur. barge @ periect Chase coal fa England, and to provide forthe ise tking place out of 8 bevtrat sa within @ newiral port. Gaptainppemmes at the are t wosted mathorization to cet taking iy ge Tho Preaident replied t con must be put on shore ‘ and sent into the market, where Captain Baewen id bay as muchas be pleased. Ho added that hie metruc Lions forbade him to allow the goods coming direct f "gale bad taken piace abroad | The American Consul, however, still insisting apon | the eearch for and delivery of the contraband of war, English Consul on tho 2ist opposed the application, | {ng more tarcibiy his argumenta of tho 18th, The Prost. dest, ti ‘on the 224 hotit to the American Conair! that his duty was conflned to confsoating eontrn. | band whenever ts existence was proved, but did not extend to making myestications upon the subject similar account having appeared in the American papers | Mr. Soward immediitely wrote to Lord Lyons a note | in queetion might be given up. Tho Confederate officers | Cantor took paca, ac. «+ delivery of ‘ vm asother onuntey, whore the i NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1865. The American Coneud still persisting, again réceived the same reply, the President deciaring himself convinced that the alleged delivery of arms and munitions had not taken place. The cougignees of the Castor, in concert with the Bri- tish Consul, upon their part, offered to unload the ship entirely, providea the expenses were paid by Brazil. The President forwarded this offer to the American Geog with @ proposition that the latter should defray cont At this juncture the federal steam frigate Mobican put in at Pabia, anda report twas immediately circulated that she intended to seize the Castor. Tho 1m of the English vessel attempted to leave the port without having complied with the form required by the customs. He was brought to by the guns of the forts, put Wack and went through the accustomed formalities prepara- tory to iting sail anew. the Castor was outside the harbor the Mohican got up steam and went in pursuit. Perceiving himself chased, the cap'ain the delermined mot to leave the port, but to place himself under the protection of Bratilian ships until the arrival of an English man-of war. Thereupon the Mohican left Bahia to look afler the Confederate priva- her ono on the ieee ae American brig, coming gr io Grande do Sul, wing “recently passed Florida, with tne Mohican in chase, -f ‘The above facts were all respecting the matter known at Rio on the 9th. y have given rise to an exchange of notes between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Mmister of the United States. The latter is reported to have sent in an ultimatum demanding, first, the dismissal from their posts of the Presidents of Bahia and Pernam- buco; second, payment by the Brazilian government of the valuo of federal ships captured or burned in Brazilian ports or waters; third, an indemnity. A rumor is current tbat the dispute has been settied, but in what manner has not transpired. The report, in fact, must be taken with all reserve. The Fourth of July in Paris. DISUNION IN THE GRAND HOTEL—MR, DAYTON AND NAPOLEON. [Paris (July 7) correspondence of the London Times. } On Savurday. the 4th inst,, about twenty-five or thirty American gehtiomen (North) now staying at the Grand Hote! met at a dejewner to celebrate the declaration of American Independence in 1776, 0f which that day was the anniversary. The federat States flag was displayed, but soon after withdrawn, as several” Americans of the Confederate States remonstrated with the proprietor on % demonstration which was distasteful to those who were also living at his establishment. Some of them, it is said, quitted the hotel altogether. There were several toasts given suitable to the ocea- sion; and, in particular, that of the United States Minis- ter in Paris, who, on learning that Mr. Stidoll, the Con: federate delegate, had har an audience of the Emperor a short time agoon the subject of recognition, inform d the French government that if an. proposals of the kind were Tenewe:, his government would consivler it a casus belli, and he should demgnd his passports and quit France, Wis health was recéived with great applause by the party. An Anglo-Rebel Frade Report. THE CONFEDERATE STATES WAR TAX AVOIDED IN CHARLESTON, {From the London Times (City Article), July 9.) Acommorcial circular just received from’a respectable firm at Charleston, gives a genera! report of the state of business in that city down to the Si ult, It states that large arrivals of foreign goods continee to take ploce, 89 that the market, notwithstanding the blockade, was for the time overstocked. With regard to cotton, it makes the @nportant announcement that many speculators were eajer sellers, in order to avoid the Confederate States war tax, which has recently become law, levying an impost of eight per cent ad valorem, to be paid on all cotton that shall be held after the present month of Julyr by every one who is nota producer. It is added, this tax, however, once paid, it is expected that cotton prices will (urther advance and some well informed parties look for fifty cents ns a minimum. Several of the individual States, it is aaid, Inid a tax on cotton since the Ist of May last, plying iton a footing with all other property or mer- chdndise. The valu: of the hypothecated cotton oiwn as security for the Confederate loan is of course increased pr cisely to the extent to which these measures have been adopted. THE LATEST NEWS. The Peace Movement in Engiand. ‘The latest despatches by the City of London, dated in London on the 9th of July, ray:— ‘Tho Now York correspondent of the London Times, writ- {og on June 26, saya there has boon a great revulsjon of sentiment among all clare. The object o” Goneral Tee in his advance in Maryland and Pennsylvania is admitted by nearly every one, except afew philosophical opinionists and government contractors , to be nothing less than the capture of Washington. Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, as well as General Hooker, share this opinion. There isa very id. and earnest ‘wish the! Lee may be succesful. ‘The belief that tho presont administration is incompetent to’ conduct the war, that it cannot conquer the South. that the South will indubitubly achieve it independence, and that it is better for all parties that it should do #0 without further bloodshed, spread rapidly from the lower grades of the working classes upwards, until it has porvad- ed the whole mass of society, except the con'vactors, the preachers ond the newspaper editors. It ts openly express. ed in the ferryboats and the omnibuses; it is dis- oussed in hotel lobbies and reading rooms; it is the staple topic of conversation, and apears to. bo 80 deeply roofed and 80 universally diffosed as to have hushed the trumpeters of war and welded the conflicting passions, interests and convictions of a great people into the homogenityof one weasy, dis- gusted and ail but indignant prayer for peace. In every Part oi the country the war mania seems tohave subsided, New England, which spoke of nine bundred thousand volunteers which she would send to support tho Fs icy of emancipation, has not sent a man to the relief of Pennayl vanta, ‘The Northwest organizes all their young men in socret societies to resist compulsory aid to the war, which the cotnmon souse of the majority’ hag long sin at the gates of the capital, and tho peop! prove than condemn the Confederate chief, and wish that ho were President, ivstead of Mr. Linco!n, He a difti- culty which is out of Mr. Lincoln's reach even to appro. ciate, In fact the federal government seem to be tum. bling into perdition. The London Times in;a leader remarks that the Southern States produce the best generals, the best siatesmen and the best public functionaries of all kinds in the Union, and are thereby prove to be the nearest approach to a gov. erning class, It admits this while stating that it is to Southorn statesinen England owes the numerous insults she has received (rom America. The don Star of July 9 says, that this is the crisis there hardly be a doubt. Now or never, we may say, ‘one sideor the other must conquer. The great republic will porish or prevail, according to the measure of the force it may put forth at this crisis of the struggle with the treagon that would make slave supremo in tho law and on the soil of a free people. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. | The Memorial Diplomatique says:—Tho reply of Ruur- ia will not improbably suffer a fresh delay, It would m from intelligence we have received, that Rus awaits the result of the debates about to take place in the English Parliament on the 10th of July, upon Mr. Hennessey’s motion, in order to shape its answer accord ing to and attitude assumed by the British Cabinet. All that we learn seems to confirm our first information, ac- cording to which the Conrt of St, Petersburg appears de cided to accert the programme of the three Courts in wrinct- pl’, saving modifications which would not essentially effect its basis. If, howevor—which may heaven avert— Russia should only accept tha, conference and the pro- grarome drawn up by the three courts as 4 means of do- Jay, leaving her at liberty to steer according to maore or lean favorable circumstances, her resistance would onty result in fe Rebbe of her own position. The rupture of the | conferences then becoming an inevitabie necessity, the | Court of St, Potersburg would heneeferth find itself in | Presence of a triple alliance thoroughly determined upon j, imposing the maximum of the concessions, in the form of /*an ultimatum, j The Bromberger 7Aiung publishes the fol news from Warsaw :—The national government jeolat- ration to the cabinets of | ondon and Paris, stating that it agrees to a conference being held on condition of the con clusion of an armistice and the admittanes to the confe- rence of a repreeentative of the national government. The national government further alates that n diet be convoked for Congress, Poland and the Western Provinces, under the guarantee of Europe and the protec- tion of @ Polish national oe : A te egram from Cracow of July 4 eeys:—The insurgent leader, Miniowsk:, has had a suoceseful rement with the Russians at Berestecrki, in Volhyeia, The insurgent chief, Wyrocky, is advancing into the mtorior, Ghurielin- ski has annililated a company of Russivn troops near Olkusz. The national government has organized six de- tachments of Infantry and one of cavalry to operate in each pulatirate, The demand of Prussia for the extradt- tion of Mi. Pentkowski, ex deputy for Vosen, has been re- ‘The Zam saye:—Poland is compelled to continue the strnggle for inlependence. Tho points proposed in the notes of the three Powers canuot be accepted by the country. The Crar considers that thoee who have destroyed lib- erty at home will give no help to Poland; but that the friends of liberty cannot remain indifferent for, the subja- gation of Poland world be the dofeat of libort; A detachment of five hundred insurgents engaged the enemy on the lat of July at Ideczew, near Orgyee. The Russians have pitingodt Raiztwiloro. Numorous detachments of Polish cavairy are hovering Omithinski has ug to pieces abont the envicons of Olkury. a company of Russian troops in the vicinity of the sown, :—The nam - ber of wounded its brought tb Trody ater tho tnd to be 1 , , the French commander of Mneurgents, appeared, oo the 8th ult. with pesene Fioa Lempers, 1 fs stated to have given in bis resignation, Ho Seet over over A despatch from Lemberg off July 4, recent battle was so largo that many of them taken to y Voihynin is quiet. M, do Rochebrun, a ae armed men upon the Russian side of the rh at al Uap ereks we dawmnctag into the tnt hywia in 4 he interic ‘oll | the direction of Kremiemce. ergo of July 6 says:—The Marquis bir [ of July 6 states ' iv Oe body of Galiolan lusyegents, Bamber into Potand on the 5M of Ju Ie £0, i | ‘ { use| {A mutiny bad brokeo out in tho Grek jationm Guard ton of the army and tho Ni ful to the government. 1A por. ah: Tho Bngiish and Freuch Ambassadors tnterpored, wit dca ‘ evere one | cocurred lant bight amvag. several opeck ae ‘ational Assembly which, through ite ! j pinneeueed ts reoera co toe Utcas cor entme | is pow restored, ‘ sijo } | — The R break of a revolution imGreece. The ti, Proveh and Musee Atbeseadora.suosssded. in taining an armistleg for two days Letween the insurgents and the troops of the government of Athebs. Aeportion of the English A telegr has been summoned from Malta. ‘am from Turin, of July 6, nye Nowe reinve here from Athens that the stato of has not smproved. Admiral Vacea had caused mirines to be dis embarked for the protiction of the residence of the Tallan subjects. have taken refuge on board ships in the harbor helonging to tneir government. La France asserts that the French, English and Russian logations at Athens haye addressed identical notes to the national Assembly, dec'aring that thoy would quit Athens if it did not re-establish order in the f° ‘Trimet, July 7, 1863. According to advices received here from Athens, many persons were kilied in the recent mutiny in that city, among whom was the gon of M. Canaris, A new Ministry hy formed at Athens, consistiug of MM. Ru‘o, Calligas, Kihagia, Climeka, Mauramikalis and Nikopulo, — England’s Mission in China. {from the London Times, July 7.} * & “* The hour of doom'has sounded for the old fabric of Chinese government and society. The cloud which in the early days of this generation began to form has become blacker, until now it covers with a thick darkness that ancieut civilization. Weakness bexets violence, violence provokes the enmity of foreigners whose chastisements in turn tend to raise up rebols and pretenders against the humiliated government. The blows struek by Engtand twenty years ago, by breaking the spell of imperial invincibility, had not a little to do with the rige of the Taepiugs. who, since 1850, have been constantly busy at their work of destruction in th empire, The natural insolence and cruelty of the Chinese nature, inoreased by civil wars, bas broken out again and again within the last few years, leading to fresh bestilities with the Christian nations, and further weakening the influence of a government already beset by @ gicantic rebellion, While thus the Chinese political system seoms approach ing its and, the Europe n element is plainly acquirigg in- creased importance. ‘Things have gone ro tar that the House of Commons is now appealed |» aud asked to discounte- nance the formation of permanent military bodies for ‘AtShanghae a force is en he place aud tho surrounding district; and Captain Sherard Osborn will soon be in Chinese waters ready to carry on active kostilities aznipat the rebels.and support the authority of Prince Ket throughout such parts of his regency a# a British sea- mancanreach, It is this swerving from the paths of peaceful commerce that Lord Ning last night desired to condemn, With great elaboration he labored to show that it was neither our duty nr our policy to interfere in behalf of the reguiar government. To the rsuat argue monis in fayor of neutretity, Lord Naas added others less common-place, though hardly more convincing. A man abstract principles are guilicient to decide. Cobden, he will content himself with saying thal the Chi. nese have governed ‘hemsa'ves for sew-ral thousand years, and nee no inerference from us now. Ve will onsider that whether there be peace or war within their borders we bave nothing to do with the matter, business being confined to buying tea and silk from whomsoever will bring it down to us, whether he. be imperimlist or Taoping * * * * All that this country is doing now is to carry ont bono concilition with’ China was effected. We have been placed by the Chinese governmont—thanks to the cou) age of our soldiers and sailors—in the game position that Russia so long occupied alone. We have a miuister at Pekin, we have the opportunity of representing our views and hes, and it is stated that the Chinese rul re jo attend to cur advice. It may be that it is itm possible to prevent the decay of Chir eso snciety, but still it 18 possible and for the benefit of both native and European that peace and order gskould prevail, aad that the industry of the people should resume ite wonted course, The government of Pekin asks our assistance in effecting this: and those who know the country think that much may be done by the support of a lowor like England, and the use of a small naval force. Considering the nitude of the British interests in- volved. it is impossible, ax it seems to us, (or the govern ment to hesitate. Unbounded resources, untold wealth, exist in a :egion traversed by bands of robbers, to whom the brigands of Naples are saintly and gentie. To those regions we are frocly admitted by treaty, and only the Stato of the country prevents our reaping the full advan. tages of former exertions. We are now ca'led upon to pute the destinie sof tat ly population, and in conjunc. tion with other European na‘ions to take care that the col- Janse of its ancient Systems may do as little harm as p s- sible to them and to us. Great Britain. In the House of Lords, Monday, July 6, Farl Rugsxsay stated that, if possible, he would on Friday make a state ment in regard to Poland. In the House of Commo! a resolution that the parch ington should be applied on July 6, Mr. Ayrtox moved je money of the land at jeu the Commissioners of the great exhibition of 1851 towards discharging the liabili ties of the commission, and the property now held by the commission be vested in Replying to Mr. Ware Lord Patmunstow said the goverument had entered ino engagements which bound them to go to war on acc unt of Poland, if a war should arise on the #..bject between France Russia, In a Committee of Fortifications, Lord PaLmerston moved “That towards providing a further aum for defray ing the expenses of the construction of works for the defence of the royal dockyards and arsenals and of the ports of Dover and Portland, and for the creation of a central arsenal, asum not exceeding six pundred and fifty thousand nds be raised by annuities for a term not exceeding thirty yours. ‘The resolution was agreed to ‘The Prince of Wales hac houored the Duke and Duchess d@Aumale with his company at discer at Orleans House, he crown, France, The Paris Montteur says—We are assured that the Queen of Madagascar intends to uphold the treaties with European Powers aud to maintain liberty of worship and of commerce. The Paris Pays states that the concessions obtained by Mr. Lambert in Madagascar have been annulled by the Queen. The Paris Pays says:—The intentions of Ruestaare con- ciliatory. In ev interview the Russian ministers have shown a desire ta seitle the Polish question in concurrence with the Powers. ‘Tho same paper publishes a telegram from Athens stat- ing that the recent outbreak in Greece was cansed by the arrest of Lieutenant Leoizeuko. The Bank of Athens was attacked by the insurgents and fifty persons killed and wounded. The building was subsequently occupied by a detachment of ninety marines from the English, French and Rursian ships in the harbor, The Pmperor Napoleon was to return to Paris on the Tth uil., to preside at a council of ministers at the Tuil- eries. The Paris papers publish a telegram from Constantino- Pile, dated the Sth of July, stating that the tnearrection, which bad broken out in Daghestan was spreading. The Cireassiang bad taken Zakaial, a fortified village. Two b meted ard nine buntred and twenty soldiers were n Acouncil of all the ministers, presided over by the Emperor, has been held at Fontainebleau, The Paris Nation asserts that if the proposal for a con. ference on the affairs of Poland be accepted by Russia, M. Thouvenal will represent France, Earl Clarendon Eng- land, and Baron Habner Aust Commercial 1 Nigence. THE MONEY MAKKET. ‘The funds on the 7th of July were firmer, and consols improved. The closing quotation was 9244 for both money and account. The market for money was unchanged, (From the London Times (City Article), July 9.) With the commencement ‘of the payment of the dividends the fuglish at an advance of 3 partments there was complete absence of life, and the shares of the Financial Company have experievesd @ slight decline, while those of the dudson Bay at one Moment almost touched a discount. change short loans were offere! at 2 per cent. At the ‘bank there was scarcely any demand for discount. Greek bonds experienced a rise, but the foreign market geve- raily wasagain languid, at an average further de- cline of about by. [From the London News (City Article), July 9.) The stock mar were xonoralty firm; bat Aah orn ff adiimation jn consequence there was ao entire of the of the holiday season. The duiness of the Paris Bouree is cheily attribatable to statemenw made apparently 00 goo! a est the from the Russian government is not lik Uae ot Soave lusiegoled a charact on the French journats have & LONDON STOCK BXCHANGR, JULY 9. OvgxixG PRickS.—Consols for money, fo 6th Augast, 925, a 92%; new threes, 927% a 92), Noon Press —-hares steady, inactive. Americans and Canadas unchanged, Confederate, & 9 \; consolidates, 6055 a 50% } LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoon, July 8—A. M. The" rales of Monday ant Tuoeday were About 12,000 balos, inclading 5,000 to epeoniators and exporters, The market is firm, and full prices are obtained, but n> actual advance is reported. TRADE AT MANCHESTER. ‘There was incressed confidence yegterday, and more disposition for business among, bayels, market ia hardening, both {a cloth and yarns. BRRADSTUFFS ManmER. The weather keeps brifliant for the cropa. Moesara, Wakefield, Nash &¢0., Bigiand, Athya & Co. and others report—Flonr dull ard a ahade easier, at 2is, @ 2is. 6d. per bbl. Wheat very quiet, and prices in favor of buyers: red winter, 58, 5d. a 0m per cental, white, 10s. a 10s. od. Corn quiet and steady; mixed, vs, Od. a 274.5 white, 298. ‘fn 208. 6d. por 480 pounds, PROVISION MARKET. Mesers. Gordon, Benee & Co. and others Reet firm at the inte advance. Pork steady Haoou qitet at late rates. Butter in good demand at the inte decline, Hard quiet: 390 (8 378. 6. Tallow quiet: iy 6d. cheaper, rales at 408. 9 428 MARKET. Sugars quiet, but steady. unimportant Rice quiet, but steady. Ashes quict: pots 208, ad. & 30s. pwarke ecaroo. of Baltimore at és, Seed and jnactive. Rosin—-smail sales of American at 293, Spirits of turpentine 1068. and f + RA. 4d, 0 Oe, Ody orade, £17 a £11 Ge. LONDON Brondstuits dull ard fogar wendy Out alt ing litle In foreign, ping. little doing to thederate «demand rites Ten unnitered. Rice stoudyt Tallow duit. 2 ta eal Consols: 0 0356 Cor, 99% 0 0354 ee: and 000 ermrcon, July 0,1 gage a | "ous nt, ot peace wi'l treat the question as one which general and | Like Mr. | our | rably and cordiatly the principles on which the last re- | is | Claiborne’s battery. | THE SURRENDER OF ‘VICKSBURG. List of the Rebel Forces Captured. The Appearance’ and Condition of the City. The Work of Paroling the Rebel Prisoners Completed, ae, &., &. Mr. James OC. Fitzpairick’s Despatch Vicrsuens, July 10, 1563, ‘The work of paroling the rebel army captured at Vicks- burg bas been at length completed, It is probable that the whole force, or at least that portion wishing to go | within the rebel lines—for many of the soldiers have ex- pressed an «willingness to return to the service of “Undle Jeif”’— .. 1! be sent beyoud the Big Black this atter- noon, : Thave not been able until new to scm you a list of the diwgions, brigades aud recimonts comprising General | Pemberton’s command, The scattered positions of this force have formed one of the many causes of delay in col- | lecting the materials of it. | THE CAPTURED REBEL ARMY AT VICKBDURO. The troops constituted the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, and were under the command of LIEUTENANT GENERAL J. C, PEMBERTON, MAJOR GENERAS, 0, 8. STEVENSON’S DEVIBION, Barton's Brigade, © Fortieth Louisiana Volunteers. Forty-first Louisiana Volunteers. Forty socond Louisiana Volunteers Forty-third Louisiana Vokinteers. Fifty-seoond Louisiana Volunteers. Jobnston’s company light artillery. i : Second section, Company A, Point ( upee light artillery, Leos Brigade. Twentieth Alabama Volunteers, Twenty third Alabama Volunteers. ‘Vhirtieth Alabama Volar ‘Thirty first Alabama Volunteors. Forty sixth Alabama Volunteers. Waddell’s battery. Cummings’ Briccde. Thirty fourth Georgia Volunteers. Thirty sixth Georgia Volunteers. ‘Thirty uinth Georsia Volunteers. | Fitty-sixth Georgia Volunteers. | Fi'ty-seventh Georgia Volunteers. x ory. COrORtTs PANSY: eymolts’ Bricads. ‘bird Tennesseo Volunteers. ‘Thirty-first Tennessee Volunteers. third Tennessee Vojunteers, Fifty ninth Tennessee Volunteers. | | t } Wall's Teras Legion First battalion Texas Volunteers. | Second batialion Texas Yoluntecrs. —— Battery light artivery. BOWEN’S DIVISION. First Brigade—Colonel Cockreit Commanding, First Missouri Voluntoers. Second Missouri Volunt: 3 Third Missouri Volunteers, Fifth Missouri Volunteers, Sixth Missouri Voluateers. Wade's battery. Landis’ battery. Giber’s battery. Second Brigade—Colonel Dockery Commanding. First Miscourt cavalry. Third Missouri ct y: Twelfth Ar infantry. Fifteenth Arkansas infantry. Nineteenth Arkansas Infantry. ‘Tweatieth Arkansag infaniry. Twenty-first Arkansas infaatry. First Arkansas cavalry. Towe'’s battery. Dawson's battery. TORNEY'S DIVISION. Hebert's ‘Thirty-sixth Mississippi Volunteers. Thirty seventh Missiastppi Volunteers. ‘Shirty eighth Mississippi Volunteers Forty -third Mississippi Volunteers. Seventh battalion Mississippi Volunteers. ‘Vhird Louisiana Volunteers. Twenty-firet Louisiana Volunteors, Petco tbird Louisiana Volunteers. Appeal battery MeNally’s battery. Ridley’s battery, Woflord’s battery, Wither's (Company C) artillery, Fmanuel’s battery. Brigade, Thirty fi"th Miseisnippl Volunteers. Fortieth Mississippi Volunteers. Thirty seventh Alabama Volunteers. Fortieth Alabama Volunteers. Forty second Alabaina Volunteers, Second Texas Volunteers, Pioneer corps. ‘Tobin's battery. Firat Tennessee artillery. Sengatack’s buttery. ~ Poiut Coupee battery. aldwin's Sixtleth Tennessee Volunteers. Forty-sicth Mississippi Voluntecrs. Fourth Mississippi Volunteers. Thirty: fizst louisiana Volunteers, Twenty-eighth Toniiane. Volunteers, Yaughan's Brijade. Sixty-firet Tennessee Viuntecr Twonty-seventh Louisiana Volun‘cers, Seventeenth Lonisiana Volunteors. Sixty-second Tennessee Voluntears, Fitth Miss asippt Volunteers, Sharp's Brigade is also in thie division. bave the name of only one ro. giment, the . Twentieth Louisiana Volunteers, chek ecu as Farris’ Brigade is the last of this division, and is composed entire! Mississippi State troops. * aiikess Vicxsurna, July 11, 1963. With the completion of the work of paroling the rebel army will commence the process of sending them through our lines to the now somewhat limited domains of the so-called “confederacy.” The first instalmedt leaves this forenoon. The rations jesued to them on our arrival bave been consumed; but our commisearies have been busy all Inst might and this morning supplying them with subsistence for the march. Their ultimate destination is Georgia, where 4 parole camp is being prepared for their reception, ATIEMPT OF PAROIRD PRIGONERS TO PSCAPR. Many of the rank and file of General Pemberton’s army have been steadily in the service for nearly two years, and they are naturally very anxious to return to their homes before again taking up arms. Put a fear has taken possession of them that if once sent tothe camp of paroled prisoners they will have no opportunity of doing fo, beeause no furloughs wii bo granted by the Febel officers, lest euch # procecding should rewult in do- moralizing the entire force, if, in fact, it did not entirely Dreak it ap by scattering the men all over the Southern States. During Thursday night and yesterday morning @ bold attempt was made by severe! hundreds of theae men to escape such a disposition of them by crossing thy, river to the Louisiana shore, whence they hoped t make theit way homeward, 1t is said that before our guarde could preventita large number got away on rafts and fm dugoute. ° FREUING OF TUR OFFICERS AND sey, A conversation with the rebel prisoners reveals a fool. ing Of great dasyondency as to the success of their canse. They say that tho cause of the Union was never brighter OF more hopeful, and the cause of tue confederacy never 80 cheerless and hopeless, To use the oxprossion of many—' The confedersey’s gono up” Of course I do bot allude here to thoee fanatical Hotepurs in the rebel army who proclaim that they may be subjugated, but never conquered; who boast of their willingness to die in the “last diteh,’’ and who stif oling to the slender hopes of an independent confederacy, These foliows, glum, sul. Jen and insolent in looks, disposiéon and manner, move about among their more cheerful comrades scarcely deign ing to commingle with our officers, aud seemingly weigh. ed down with the responsibility of the wholé robel gov ernment, Those to whom I refer you will find at the varions headquarters, bob-nobbing with our oflicers over @ social giass of wine or oating at the same moss table, earnestly, yet dispassionately, discussing the situacion of affairs, advancing their views without the heat of parti. sanism and conversing with the utmost afubility. Poem. berton's command comprised tho flower of the revel army, and ite officers, and nota fow of the privates, re. prevent the wealthiest and most aristocratic famiios of the cotton States. Such men take a common sense view of mattors; and it ts not without reason they confess their opimon that the days of the rebellion are oumbered, and that a restored Union is near at hand. The kindness with which they have boon treate® since their capture has dispotied many of the prejudices whieh they entertained to the disparagement of the charncter asd conduct of our troops, and has shown the “rathlew invaders’ in a far ‘more flattering Hight. To quote their own words, they have boen favored With more priviloges while prisoners Of war than they over dreamed of seeking. ‘THR DAMAGE To Tine Orr fe far greater than a onsuat inspection shows. Vicksburg fe somewhat stracgiing in the situation of its houses, and the fntorvale are filled with trees anf gardens, the foliage of which Coneeals from the superficial observer the ex- oat of We dniury inilicted by the bombsrdment. Scaree- te ly a bailding but boars the mark of a shell or fragment, and, on entering those apparently untouched, it will be found that a shot has'entered by the roof or elsewhere, and, exploding , bas effected considerable "damage to the walla, plastering and flooring. The freaks played by these terrible missiles are numerous and extraordinary, ‘and would require more space and time than I can devote to detatt. ‘TUR HEAT. A digcnssion of the weather is gerterally & most unin- toresting topic; but down in this region it ts one of the gravest importance, and each morning you will find the astute in such matters viewing with particular gaze the Appearance of the early sun and the first clouds in order to discover the future ef the day's temperature, Their observations don’t make much differevce, however. It is hot, hot all the time. Steamboaters who know the Tiver to the Gul’ say that it is hotter here than »§ New Orleans, because at the latter point there is the ad- vantoge to some extent of a sea breeze. Prickly heat is an almost universal complaint, The least exertion re- sulté in teems of perspiration and renders an under garment worse than the famous shirt of Nessus, PROORPSS OF THE RAILROAD. Under the superintendence of “Yankee” entorprise, energy and industry, the railroad running from this poin to Jackson, the capital of the State, has been repaired ag far oe the Big Black river, and trains commenced running on Thursday last, The rebuilding of the bridge over the river will occasion some delay; but the road, as far as completed, affords great facilities for subsisting our troops in the front, MISORLLANROUS MATTERS IN THR-CTY. Already the etores on Washington street, tho prin- cipal thoronghfare, are opening im chargo of sutiers, who, with permite from tho Provost Marsha! are offering for sale the most heterogeneous stock of articles. The irrepressible and inevitable Adams Ex- press Company was the first institution under way. T met a follow craftsman in the person of Mr. Swords, publisher of the Vicksburg Citizen, who furnished me with a copy of his journal printed on wall-paper. During. the bombardment a fifieen-inch shell from the mortar ‘doats passed through his office and exploded in the cellar, but withont doing any material damage. ‘The barricades constructed at the street cornors ovor the leveo are being removed by a corps of contrabands, and the trenches and pits filled in, General Logan, im addition, has commenced a thorough policing of the city. The small arms captured with the surrender of the city, including some sixty thousand muskets, har een shipped from the levee and sent North, As fast as gath- ered they were brought from the rebel encampments in wagons, and while being unloaded a number were acci- den discharged, Ond man was mortally wounded— the ball entering the abdomen aud passing trough the boy. Petween six and seven thousand fs tho estimated nnm- ber of sick and wounded rebels how in hospital in the city. Some four thonsend of these have been pronounced conve'escent, and they will leave with the departing prisoners, 4 Not more than throe thousand citizens have remained ov will remain. A few will accompany the rebel ariny in its exodus. Of those who stay it is supposed the ma- jority will take the oath of allegiance. AFFAIRS NEYOND THE MG BLACK. We hayo no late or important news from Sherman's expedition atter Johnston. Owing tothe terrible heat the troops are compelled to advance by slow marchee, hat little progress has been mi THR GOVERNMENT OF THE Ory. Genoral Logan has issned the following ordere~ GENTRAL ORNER—NO. 2. Heapovanters, Port Viorsnvra, Missisaavet, July 6, 1863. For the beter government of the city of Vicksbarg the following orders will be strictly enforced. Atl department orders, an particularly the orders regulatmg and prohibiting trade south of Helena, will be strictly observed. No liquors or merchandise of any kind will be permitted to iand at the levee or brought within the lines of fortifications, with the exception of fanitary stores and such satlers’ stores as are allowed by order of the War Department. Sutera’ stores must be Toented in the camps of their respective regiments. Pro- visions from ad‘acent plantations will be brought inside the lines ender such mstructions ag shall hereafter be imp |. No citizen or soldier wifl be permitted to leave or enter the city except upon the pass of the Pro- vost Marshal or a’gercral officer. Supply tratns for the troops adjacent and the army in the field will be per. mitted oe after proper examination by the officer of the guard, No person will be permitted to pres about the city be- tween nine o'clock in the evening and **Reveille,” except he be (urnisbed with the countersigy. All persons appres bended violating this rule will be confined in the city gnard room, and brought before the Provost Marshal or the Major General Commanding for examination. The utmost quietade and regularity will be obearved on- force’ by the troops on duty in the city. Private houses: will not be entered by soldiers except under proper petra All public property will be protected from mo- jestation. Guards will be posted near the city and on the different streets Tatrols undor active and yigitant oMcers wil! be kept meving about the levies, city and its approaches. All boats arriving ator leaving this port will be sub- fected to euch examination as may be necessary to pre- vent the arrival or departare of improper persoas or articles. The i rovost Marshal, officers of guards, patrons and detachments are charged with the enforoement of these ordors, and are directed to report promptly to these beadquarters ail violatious of military propriety, disci- pine or regulations, By order of Major Gendral JOHN A. LOGAN. R. R. Townrs, Acting Adjutant General. ‘The following fs ( eneral McPherson's CONGRATULATORY ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS, Conrai Orderi—No. 20. TRAD Qu snTEns, “RVENTREWD( ARMY Corrs, DePARTWENT OF THE TENNHFE, Vicxsncne, Miss July 4, 1863, Sorp:nes or tae Srventeenta ARMwy Corrs —Again f re- Joice with you over your brilliant achievements and your Uunparalieled enecesses, Ha act your flog floated to the breeze on the capt- tol of Mississipp!, when, springing to thecall of our noble comimander, you rushed upon he deflant columns of the enemy at Champion Hills and drove htm in confusion and disiney across the Big Black to bis defences within the sircpghold of Vicks! Your asseulting columns, which moved promptly upon his works on the 22d of May, and which stood Rr hours undaunted onder a withering fire, were ungueceasful only Becanse no meu could take the position by storm With tireless onergy, with sleepless vigilance, by night and by day, with bittery and with rifle pit, with trench aod mice, you made your sure approac&es, wotil, over- come by fativus and driven to despair in the atternpt to oppose your irresistible progress, the whole garrison of over thirty thousand men, with ali their aru aud ma- nitions of war, bave, on this, the anniversary of our national independence, surrendered tw the invincible troons of the Army of the Tenneseee. The achievements of this hour will give a new m iy and “ Vicksburg’ 's heart which kiadJes at the men- and “ Yorktown.’” This is indeed an auspicions for you, The God of Rattles 18 with you; the dawn of a conquered peace ts breaking apon you; the plaudits of an admiring world wit bail you wher you may go, and it will be an en- nobiing heritage surpassing ali riches to have been of the Soventeenth ariny corps on the 4th of July, 1863. JAS, B. Mc? Hk. N, Major General. Viexsnved, July 11—5 P. Me SURRENDER OF PORT gUDSON, ‘The gunboat Arizona, Captain Upton commanding, has jnst arrived from Port Hodson with the news of tho sur. render of that pico, From Mr. Ward, her cxoeutive officer, I learn: the follow tug particulare:— On Wednesday last, 8th fast.,a flee of truce was sont juto Port Hadsoo, announcing the surrender of Vicksbarg. This pewmbad been communicated to General Hanks by Colonel Smith, of GenoralGrant’s staff, who ha! gone down With despatches, On the same evening the place waa unconditionally surrendered by the rebel garrison, and the news was communicated to the gunboat fleet by signal rockets dis. charged by our.army. * General ’ foros entered (he town at seven o'clock on Thursday morning, the 9th inst., and took formal Five thousand prisoners have fallen into our hacds, with a corresponding casmpiement of email arms and sixty, Pinoes of artillery - DRPARTCRR OF Tie RAW AICT PROM vrexENoRG. General Pemberton's paroled army marched out of oar 08 this forenoon, Only a [ow strugglers are now in the OCCUPATION OF JACKRON, Ong forces, under General Sherman, ceonpied Jackeon yesterday, and our advance goard t beyond Pearl river. Johneton has retreated beyond the river which is next in line east of the Pearl, I have not learned its names Major Generai U. 8. Grant, At the torchiight procension io Belleville, iil., one of the transparencies conte ined the following — Major General U, S. Grant, , Unconditional Sarreoder Grant, Unele Sam Grant. United States Grant. Unoaraileled Success Grant, Unabritged Sotzare Grant, Union Saver Grant, Undeniably Superior Grant. Votinebing Surmoonter Grant Ladaunted soldier Grant, 0 Secession (raat, Uncottact smart Grant. Unequaliod Smasher Grant, Tterly Solid Grant, Uimost sarets an Unriveveiooabie scieattiie Gram, ieputed Unoending Superexcetience Grant Unoxampied Sietil Orat.