The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1863, Page 3

from giving samo ication which my fede- ‘avies way trausmit tome whieh I have always de- to the tof the general interests Of the ‘counter, y your Majesty and our exalted fedorad allies as- eambied io Fraoufort to accep) that. most sincere ex pression of true federal frieudship with which t remain your Majésty’s affectionate brother aud friend. WILLIAM. ‘To his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, En: ad's Polley. Lore ee ethrcanngvany has wy the pecessary arrangements for a A ween the Quen of 2 fand and ‘he Emperor of Aare and the |atier will pe Rosonan before he returvs to his own States. Lord Cla rendon is writing 4 memoria! on the Gorman question, The Sovercigns ta Frankfort. APPEARANCE OF THE GERMAN RULERS WREN LISTEN: ING TO PATTI. Qn Wedocaday ovening, August 19, the Princes assem. Died at- Frankfort attended a grand representation of Ros. {rom Frankfort to the 20eh ultimo, giving very ilttle tn. formation. of the progress mado with tho business, are fall of details of the brilliant eceve. One of the many Lr mot there furnishes @ ipbon, i notoflen, he says, that thirty live sovervigns, in- ‘inparor and three. kicg ‘me rea cluding one emporor ree kings, are to within the walis of small third rate theatre; but this way through dense crowds of blocked up ail the streets of h theatre, about the size «f the fitted up for the occasion with tings and ers, and a qiantity of additional Vghte: which zi greatly cuntributed to the brilliancy Of the scene, mado it also uncomfortably warm. When Tentered I found the bouse completely filed, with the nor the Girt tier of boxes, reserved for tbe ng, The orebestra stalls displayed one black drens coats, enclosing the burly forms of nono- rable senators, burgomasters, citizen ties, abd all the othor diguitarics and functionaries to whom is ep- te “ae rusts, whe lov! the neigh! ooum, Was a Wusted the goveroment of this ancient republic and ftee city. 4 then in the pits were een ihe glit- tering uniforms of Austrian, Pruse:an Bavarian Tepresentatives of the federal garrieoo, and io Fs ‘boxes around the pit and stalls sata galaxy of highly i ‘ompty, awaiting its illustrious cccupants; oocuna ter every place was filled by diplo- extracrdinary, while in geez di iq Ha ii i i denge tha: there seemed no room for a piu's after eigbt the royal persevages dropped into arm obairs ope by ope, bul po public de- Sains took place until the arrival of Duke Ernest -Cobur was received with a subdned cheer. Princess Mary of Cambridge, who alao toon of the first tier—the cnly lady | immediately afterwards, the biind King of Jed to bis seat by an sid-docamp, More princes, kings, dukes and grand dukes now from bebind, until st last only the arm be centre of the roval ticr was let unoccupied. uddenly, 80 quickly that few persons perceived ie Jovy hs in front of the Dox, swarm of odjutants, generals and ministers, ‘a vast semi-circle bebind Lim. ‘8 truly brilliant background. At the entrance of Princes rose simultaneously from | , bowing obsequiously, and remaining standing J yh bad seated himself. The wonderful more or Jess prond sovercigns be- Emperor—descondant of u generation of Ge-man which | had often before obscrved, was ouce more strikingly exhibited. Io wis i:nperial prestige ties | whole origin of the eee of German sove-eigne. other but the Kaiscr himself could have summoned princes. Some, when the invitation thew, were lying oD the couch of iline-s; otvers were Berahiog to italy and Switzerland; bot all bastened to , os if ir very lives depended on the journey. Apother correspondent notices that at the representa- applause was, under the circumstances, contrary to apd "s doing #0 the first time it »} =r 5 s # i E i z E 7 H ; i i FEEEERE af: i Fea 2 i i i EFF § 7 5 | © be an impertinence on the more vigorously before, and all the kings and prinoelings followed suit,’ Little attontion, ‘acoording to all aécounts, was paid tothe Fepresootation, which , except so far as the singing and cor- . A Bite! looked 4 Wine ite i i i fi af j eS a H ef AE i | i i i ‘To the right of * The left sito of no other striking burg. Duke krnest has m ot De AN pd mal i Bia woaring bis beard a I’ imperiale give appearence of a Freachman. He the Emperor of Ave. Wia—with, perbaps, the King of Havaria—wore the only personages who reeme:d at case in their gilded see's, and Who dit not disdain o little chat with their venders. ‘The rest were more or less stil and motioniess, they issumaeieee re ‘stared at by # couple te be ball roasted in one ‘Ceatres in the world, they tude, like martyrs in & good cause. Strength to i F i of Course. not given to every DutoxD here seems bo-earthiy reason why German ‘With this accomplishment THR LADIEN AND ADMIRUGS i the exception of the Kaiser, ime between the rise and fal! Jadves on his oxiremo jolt. Thoy tte id 3* 5 is a large ty of the fair rex belonging to & younger braveh of fe ducal bose Of Hesse, bis Imperial Majesty wan evidently sweet upon die Kumpnhermer, but ruil more etientive (o our Princomt Mary , who, Indeed, 'ar outshone ber German ueighbors in personal appea ance. Having repeated ber vinite (0 these fair dameeis during two erty cies vd having suiliciently fistened to, abd admired bis opera glass, Adelina Patti, the kmperor seemed to have bad enough of the Frankfort theatre, and . The other sovereigas, Rowever, roviained faithfal to their duty By thie time the mastes of the people @rowded aii the approaches Wo (he theatre bad almor Appeared. ‘They came to see the Emperor. and having Seen + quitted tbe piace without taking spec Betico of bie royal companions THE WAR IN JAPAN. Bomente of the Jagancee— em the ae Forces= English U Kxpte ome. {Hoog Kong (July 12), correspondence of the London Shortly after the departure of the inst mail tbe American steamer Pembroke arrived at Spangha, bav ing bad & i | marrow escape from being taken by two Japanese armed steamer) whieb her tanchor in the Inland fea svar Nowe the by aay initiative act of hostility on the part of the Jape- bese, he should not take apy hostile steps for eight days, #0 a8 to allow the community sufficient time to make ar Fapgemente for their personal security. By a later arrival it Appears that the ‘tycoon’s ministers then becoming alarmed, applied through the French Admiral, for per- mission to pay the full indemnity demanded, and it was necordingly received on the 24th of June. The payment renamed by the. phones. demand (apparently 2 ances al ab consul should leave, it be'ng the Taare he iileato ‘hat all foreigners should quit the country, “Admiral Kuper bad Sige inthe: onium eb i . the inten our the French Admirai. were being despatched tnere from sti seems to be ap expectation of a termination ty all this imbroglio; but great mys- ts Shargbse. There peaceh tery sti'l envelopes tho aims and objects of the Japanese. quence of all peacefu) and diplomutic negotiations failed to bring the governmert of the Tycoon to pease he obligations. The instructions uuder whi Contingeucy it will now be my duty to act will neces- a involve coercive meanuren to tee jc jen by the naval force under rey command ,apd, ag such measures will Probably lead to action on the part of the Japanese, which would wer the safety only of British subjects, bot a's0 of all foreign residents in Japan, } have to re- ‘quest you will forthwith commanicate this etrcamatance to all British subjects and to the covsule of foreign Powers, with a view to their immediately adopting such steps as they may think desirablefor the Secure their persons and property, the force at my disposal being inadequate for the eif'cient. protection of Yokohama while carrying ous the ructions of ber Majesty vernment in otber par In order that communty may have safficient time to mage arrangements for their perso>al socuritg, 1 desire you will inform them ‘that unless called upon by any initiative act of hostility on the part of the Japanese to maintaln the dignity of the British flag, I sball pot teke any hostifo step until tbe expiration cf eight days from this date inclusive. 1 have also to scqnaint you that all the Precautionary measures adopted some weeks since for the Bpeely relief of the foreign community in the event of apy sudden attack or disturbance wil! be continued the interva! mentioned and subsequently if possible, wit the same vigilance ss bitherto,and such addit‘onal assist ance rendered as will be consistent with the duty of pre serving the Gag a ber Majesty’s ebips. Under tne exigting state of |, aod the great probability of ap- proaching rtrife and turmoil, ¥ think !t necessary to re- commend moet strongly that i}] those of the comm:nity who have wives and families at Yokohima shoud take the earliest opportunity of removing them at any rate frcm the scere of danger, should they themselves deter- Mike Upon awaiting the issue of events ‘oun Crd L. KUPER, ” mira} and Commander in-Chief. To Cuautms A. WINCmesTam, Eaq , kc. LETTER OF THE BRITISH CONSUL A? YOROHAMA. Youonama, Jure 20, 1868. S1n—1 bave to tostruct you to adopt as early as possible such mesprcs as may be most effectual to make known w the Bsitish commanity and to your colleagues, the consuls of foreign States, the present situation of affairs in regard to the evb ect of the British upon tbe Japanese goverom'nt. The patience and moderation which | bave exercired In my commatications with the Tycoon's government, in the earnest Of bringing about a percefu) settlomect of the avowedly just demands for reparation preferred by ber Majesty’s government, are weil known and sufficiently manifest. At the most roses dae (the 28th Comal those shiects which I in view were on the very eve of being happily acoompiished. The Japanese covernment, through its euvoys. had, after innumerable difficulties, solemuly and unreservedly entered into # written it with me to pay the recuplary demands at short specified idvervyals, he payeies to have been made on the date Be <* eae hg etna is passed, a japanese ministers flagrantly, un- eqnivocelly and der ly broken their faith. i” most unjustifiable nbd audacious manrer the Tyo‘on's government pow to reopen negotiations previous to accomyliehing their solemn ansent to the settlement of the pecuniary portion of the demands, and openty deciare their intention to withhold ai] payments, thus most effec: ‘tually extingvishiog all remaining faith in even their most ‘solemD en; ments. As ber declare subjects and the generally to be pre- pared for the worst and moat regrettab’e emergency "which could arise—name'y, the necessity which might present itself (with a view to the security of their persons and pro- perty) of abanauning the open ports, while the Vice Admi- ra) Commanding in Chief bas ns often and a8 consistenUy declared bie inability to hold turily the settlement, if coercive measures were actually resorted to tually to enforce compliance with the demands. So Jong as a chance of bonest though tardy action could be op the of the Japavese covernment, | ‘bostilities by am ap- upos which the or f a] tf E Li 7 & art i : I t i i i 5 i He ea fit! He BBs i f 8 earures for a EDWD. ST. JOHN ae. i i read f “th a | i the the knife of Patrick Early. 1am sure, if you will use your gift of the and get thal oppeee every On wm all (he pewspapers, ing people who are al alive, O'—whieh nobody but devils would you cad prench a capital sermon about “The Fist againet the Kole,” Your chedient servant at com. mand for anything like fair play, which is a jewel, BoB Comrie steamer, Lanceeren Squsan, August 26. Foreign Musical Items, THE TWO PATTIB, Mile. Carlotta Patti is creating @ furor at Mr, Alfred Mellon's Gouoerts ip ob. Her ring’ critic, “electrifies by ite spirit ana J further states —‘In the seoond part of the concert whoroin abe warbled Musio’s bird like song, “L’Usignuo jo, the rivalries of Patt’ and Pratten’s flute chanted the auditory, apd her closing cadenza. The Mellon, and rained the bouse to enthusiasm wher smiling!y begun Robbie Rurve’ ballad, ‘Comin’ thro’ tine Ry ip mont distinct Anglo Seott@h phraring. It waa ty in word, music and expression, division’ of the nightiognie’ song MADEMOTSELLE THTTRNS, Madomoiselie Titiens is 10 sing in lars several nights, and euler into an engagement at the Grand upera. The aver that she will meint opow an itrene , And intimate that Khe wii) obtmin it,ae Abe in #0 oO jive _ i. ber valents ye ‘nigned. will appear, it is + it Mayerbeer's “Afr: whieh is to be prodoeed this winter without fail. speaking of the groat Mnos tro, we May Mention ihe be has ® grand chorus, “Hymn to Jupiter,” to the city of Florence, at a token of bin ‘ul recollection of the manner in whieb his early Wore recognized by the Fiorontines, ets. LONDON MONRY ma! . Times A the 21th of A t says, in ite have put Dito cir. drawn in New by G. ‘epplestone, on Alex. ~ o.. Fowkes’ buildings, (reat Tower street, Londos, by they are aconpted, payable at the Aluaves Hank Of Lendoo aod Liverpool" Ne seh firm, however, have avy scoouut with the Alitance Rank, and the name is 1 din the London Tireetory, The rotarn from", Pape Paglag tp bop ech FORT WAGNER AND ITS APPROACHES. ing the 26tb of August gives the following results when compared witb the previous week — Rest... £3,412,076 .. 6,718,801 12,906 568 r the sceount : Government securities £11 001,264 .. Increase... £2,858 ities Decrease... . 183,228 16.134,473 .. 8.141 850 .. Increase... 550,190 im circulaticn ia £20,992,660, being adecrease of £328 670; and the suck of bullion in lav with the preceding retura. TBE ADRIATIC OFF CAPE RACE. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS. England Thoroughly Alarmed at the Rebel Ram Building. jeff, Davis’ Offer te Spain for Aid and Refusal of the Queen. A BBVOLUTION IN GERMANY PROBABLE, Ben Rew koe Sy. Jouns, N. F., Sept, 8, 1863. ‘The steamship Adriatic, from Liverpool vie Galway op ‘the Ist Inst., passed Cope Race to-day. and was boarded by she news yacht of the press, and tbe foliowing sum- mary of news obtained —The Adriatic experienced strong bead winds. She barsted a steam pipe the first day out. ‘She has 686 steerage and 50 cabip jaseengers. ‘The Adriatic sailed for New York ot noon to-day, The Rebel Privateers. THE LOFDON TIMES AXD RYGLISH FROPLE APRAID OF THE REBEL RAM BUILDING—JEYF. DAVIS’ BID VOR GPANIEH AID—SPAIN DECLINES OPERS. ‘The London Times of September 1 says im regard to the destination of the suspicious end powerfal armor plated frigmes m Laird’s yard:—We do vot think 1 morally right that ships like these should leave our porte for such service as that for which they are intended. We do no wish to see any mere of them sal om the same errand, A dospetch from London, of ibe ist of Beptember says —The Richmond government bad made s prowing appeal to the SpanisD government to obtain recognition of the Confederate States, offering to guarantee to Spain the possession of Cubs and Porto Rico. ‘The Spanish government deci ined. ‘The Liverpoo! Mercury profenes to bave reltable infor. maton thai the Vaoderbilt was suak by tbe Alabama August 13, latitude 47, longitude 45, The Polish Revelution. ‘The Polish insurrection ie (Sept. 1) still raging. Tele graphic advices reports great yiclory at Kanow, but oo which side ie ot staset. After burping o Polinb village the Rursians sent to SI; beria all ite inbebitapte, men, women and childreo—s \bousend souls in all—and copfiscated their estates, for executing a Russian spy caught pear the village Wannaw, Auguat 29, 1843. ‘The pationa) government har issued a decree forbidding the exercise of the consorsbip in Warsaw. sor, M. Tobiac Zecreauzki, has cousequently already vu dered his resignation. Pann, Sept 1, 1963. Ke a Unres notes, but wi! give a constitution to P 5 The German Congress. ‘Tn Frankfort it is thought that if the Congress of Prin. can does not prove sntufactory to the German people revolution may follow. ‘Purhey, TERA, Auguat 31, 1863. Commercial bouses m thir city beve rece ved telegraph je twtelligence of a large conflagration at Monaster, in Turkey . Dates from There ls re ported to be a growing affinity between the Tycoon's gov ernment and the foreigners. The Tycoon has chartered a Britiab steamer to convey troops. sat (By totegr rom @ner.! Bownay, August 9, 1863. sharticgs, Yon, Orn. 188 , tending downwards. Mule a Cotten quiet. broach Copper tite dull, copper and advancing. Opium ix mopths, firet neouritien, 4 per centa, p: per cents. 118, Freights ‘The mails renebed Suez on the evening of Augus! 26 CALCUTTA, August 9, 1863. Shirtings, 83 Ibs., |0 good demand, Mule twirt 40°., firm. Copper sheathing—Market improving. do. tile quiet. Inigo prospects pot so good ae per tae mail. Lin need 2r. by and advancing § Kice market iumprovhy Jute— Higher prices demanded. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MORRY MARKET. » Augwst 29, 1863, Conmola 93% « 93%. New three per conts 9954 @ 99%. ell wumtained. Coutederate loan steady at 26 a 24 discount United States six per cont bond, 76 5¢ Livenreon, Hop 1—Noon Console 9354 8 98%. THR PARIS BOURSE. Aver m 20, 1863. ‘The Dourve wav very firm Renton oar ise THE LATEST MARKETS. Lev euront, “opt 1—Noon Corres, — ales day 5,000 Daica. market \@ quiet and unchanged., The other marketa heve not yet opened There is ratber more eemasd for breadatutly ee ne News. Arrived from New York Bogaba'r st Dartumooth “Avonmus Flip,” Hermann, Albert, at Texel, Dewtehiand, at Hamborg, Kurland, at Sehilthe Figho ard Alewandria’ at Duskisx Colombo, at Dublin, Frankfort, at Texe Eregtbe at Queenstown lense Waters aod Wiscownin, at Liverpest, ship Brave, from j Jyerpou! ‘or Host, bee put ow Queprewe ety The chief cen- | NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Demoralized Condition of Bragg’s and Johnston’s Rebel Armies. STATEMENTS OF DESERTERS, Bragg’s Forces on One-Third Rations. The Union Feeling Among the People. The Rebel Troops Regarded as Inva- ders and Oppressors, &e., &e., &e. Meurns, Tenn. , Sept. 4, 1863. A refugee from Columbus, Mississippi, bas arrived here, who has been jn the Quartermaster’s Department of the robel army for the past two years, and who has had more than ordipary means of observing tbe condition of matters and things in Reteldom. He states that the iosses of Genera) Joe Jobngion ere at the rate of fifty meo per night by desertion. His army is completely dispirited and demoralized, and ie ip daily fear of being attacked by our forcon. Those who have not already deserted only wait (he opportunity 1 do eo. Rebel officers estimated the number of troops between Columbus, Misa., and Corinth, at seven thousand. Two regiments of Johnston's army had been sent to Georgia, and two came up © Okolmms recently to reps! an expected Yarkoe rad A reconstruction meeting had beea called by the Union iste io the vieloity of Columbus, but \t wae soppreseed by the military. ‘There strong tatent Union feeling among the jntab)- tants, which ie beesming more open aad bold jo manifes tation, ‘The citizens regard tbe rebel troops as oppressors ap’ jovaders, and jook hope’nity and anxiusly for the ad vance of the Yankee army. | Adesertor has also reached this city from General | Brage’s army. | He states thas the condition of General Bragg's men is deplorable, and that hie army i falling to pieces by de | sertion, The men are on third rations, which consist of | poor beef, rice, corn and mea. ‘The beadquarters of Goneral Hregg are a1 Shelbyville | His force is about twenty five thousand men, but ro much dinpurtied and #0 tired and weary of the war and its bardabipe that they are exceedingly anxious to throw down thelr arms. The wheat crop throughout the country is good. but the rebel government is seizing every tenth bushel of it for taxea, \ The rebel officers freely acknowledge that they wit be obliged t give up all the country north of the Coons | river | In Bt. Clair coumty the Union feeling is #0 strong that peconsion ate re pot allowed o mtay there In other seetions men are secreted in swamje# and caves, and would come out and join the Union army but for the danger Of being captared by the rebels while making | their way to our lines. Three hundred deserters are rendexvoused in Wiaston eounty, all of whom are armed and determined w resist the rebel authoritien to ihe last. The rebels are eonscripting orgroes at Tallaiega w build breastworks at Sema. These statements a7e daily confirmed by deserters and refugees, and are believed Lo be true. A deserter from Tupelo, formerly ap jorderly wo (ene. rai Ferguace, hea arrived here, He reports that Fergu son bas at Tupele and Poetotoe four thousand cavalry, with ten pieces of artiliery, aleo that Ferguson i# con \ernplating @ raid om the Momphia and Charleston Rail- road, while General Roddy is to make an attack oo Gian dale, Mine., at the eame time. | General Newcome, with a foree of seven handred rebels, is near Jackeom, Tenn., enforcing the oouscrip ten The sanitary condition of the Union corpe under General Hurlbut is good, sod bis troops are in One piri. The Thirty rd New Jersey Regiment Unaer Marching Orders—Troabie with | Deserters, de. Newsnn, N. J., Sept 9, 188. ‘The Thirty third New Jersey regiment, by dint of large hountien, has nearly reached (he maxtmam required, and ws under marching orders to day. fo many of the men wore deserting that tbe Colonel of the regiment was compelled to call on General Dix for a goard of regular eoidiers, to maintain diectpiine among thee As thie guard did pot give entire satinfastion, t wee succeeted on Sunday by the Third Vermont regiment. ‘The Vermont boys have seen service, and 60 not know aoyibing about blank cartri + fring in the ar oy on a crowd of wew reery: ndertonk wren the goard 1 night they were fired apon, and three were ki'ied aod 1 wounded. The Thirty third regiinent was on the wharf at soow, a pat orders, and whilst wainy the whele afternnan for traneperts neveral mee terame vors'y Three were abe dead by the gard, making fix men Killet, The dead | podien of the two who rau the puard inet night have bem | found, maining oor Prat report «f three willed correct | More tra’ 4 te eoprehended «The regiment bene de ’ fi HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. eae CHARLESTON. Rebel Accounts to Sunday, the 6th Instant. '| Forts Wagner and Gregg Bombarded for Fifty-two Hours. WIGHT ASSAULT ON FORT GREGG. REPORTED REPULSE OF OUR FORCES, Fort Wagner---Its Strong and Weak Points. The Third Bombardment of Fort Sumter. A LAND AND WATER ATTACK. EFFECT OF THE FIFTEEN-INCH SHOT. THE MONITORS STILL INVULWERABLE. Leek Out for Rebel Iron- Clads, ae. ae, &e. Mr. Ga H. Osborne's Despateh. Monws Insxp, 8. C., Sept. 3, 1963. FORT WAGNER AND 17H APPROACHES. pend herewith « diagram of Fort Wagner and its ap- Prosches. It is complete and accurate, beyond apy sketch of tbie rebel stronghold that has yet found its way into Union hands, The peculiarities of Fort Wagner will at once be appa- rent by reference to the diagram. Situated on avery harrow portion of the island, it stretches from the beach upon the rigbt to the mareb upon the left. It can only be flanked by the navy, but even then, as an engineer officer exprensed it, ‘it won't stay fanked.” A line of obst:- cles oxtgnding from the parapet to low water mark effec- tually precludes the movement of troops beyond it, while every avenue m swept by the guns of the work. AN AMMAULTING COLUMN, in getting up to the fort, bar an opportunity to attack but a email portion of He frogt. The dry mareh which rete in upon the left, besides being Milled with torpedoer, in impassable for infantry. THR pOMHIROOF. ‘The rocurity of the garrison of Fort Wagner during a. bombardment is rendered pearly perfect by the large bombproot conspicuous in the sketch. Here, in a #true tare made impenetrable even to our heaviest projectiles, the rebels take refuge whenever shot and shel! rain into the work fo hotly ax to make it unsafe to rtay outelte. The strength of this bombproot ia immense. Thousands of slaves bave labored for months upon it, until the thick bebe of ‘te walls bide defiance to any ordnance which we may bring to bear against ft. In case of an amault the bombardinent cerses, and then the enemy rusbes «ut from this place of shelter, with gun and ammunition ary, and with every energy hoarded for the moment of Attack. This bombproof is = building of very heavy tim: ber, covered by an immense mound of earth and bogs. Upon either end an entrance and zigvag parnager 3 Moo itor: Toy bat 0 the water and obscured the largest objecte (rod ¥ie and only by the quick fashes that gleamed pba the smoke of attic wuld wo locate the exact position of the contending forces, The Mon.lere Were ropeaiediy bit, but ho one was burton avy of them except aboard the Montavk. During the action ihe turret. Was siruck by a rifle projectile, which starved the plates and drove out @ bolt, which unfortunately it hieutenant Commander Oscar C. Hadger on bie right ankle and broke We bone of his leg. The same bolt,or « struck one of the men op the thigh and inflicted # painful but not serious wound. Lieuteuant Commander badger was doing very well, and ie #ti)! upen the Montauk, from whence he will be removed to the Wabarh a# 8000 ae it ie safe to do ro, Bo other casualties occurred THE MONTTORS AND THIER COMA AN DRI. The Lebigh having arrived, the number of effective Monitors ie now increased 40 sia—the others bein, om duty elsewhere. The following is a correct tet of Bere and their commanders: — Patapseo, Commander Thomas H. Steveas. Lebigh, Commander Andrew Prysou Weehawken, Commaniler Caihuun. Vastalc, Lieutenant Commander Siinpson Montauk, Lieutenant Commander Jobn &, Davie, Nabaat, Lieutenant Commander J. J. Coruweil, Naval MEW, The command of the Wissabickom bas beon givea to Ament of it, | Lieatenant Commander Williams, vice Dayis, ordered to the Moutauk, Flag Licwtonant S. W. Preston returned by the Massachusette from « jeave of absence Nerih, to regain bie health, and bas resumed duty on the Magahip. Be will perform the duties of chief of stat until the arr val of Captain Daniel Ammen, who in daily expected, Captain Ammen is the right man for the right place. He We familiar WHY the squadron, and will soon bring Is or- GAnination up Lo the old standard, Lientenant Commander Badger bas been acting as clef of #tif, but bie wound Will incapacitate bim for sery ice for nome Line The Lealth of Admiral Dahigrea i in a very delicate state. He is rapidly breaking down under the weight of Fespopsibility resting upon bin, and from the evervating apd injurious effects of the climate, It is doubtfub whether be can much jouger bear up against the en- foebling attacks on his constitution, He must either go North or break entirely down, Ap admiral bere needa a @trong, healthy, vigorous covatitution, that will wear like trop. None other can withrtand the terrible drafts made upon it, The Monitors have recently been #0 disposed of inside the bar as to cut off any vessel that may attempt to rum the blockade, Weare lovking ont for Anglo-rebel irov- chads, and promise them « becoming reception. REBEL ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE KICHMOND PATERS, Coamumros, Sept, 3, 1863, All in perfectly quiet to day. ‘There bar been oo Oring whatever; bat the enemy is reported closer to battery Wagner. Last night war the quietest known here fér three weeks past. Searcely « gun was fired, except afew shots from Rattery Wagner. The enemy %* reported tin- kering at the Monitors, o# if repairiug the damage sus tained on Tuesday night About two o'clock thin morning as the steamer Sumner Bradford was transporting parte af the Twenty third Georgia, the Sixty first North Carviina and the Tweoty- rixth South Carolina Volunteers from one position ia Charleston harbor to another, ehe was fired at by one of the batteries on Sullivan's Island, owing to a misappre- hension of her character, smd reveral soldiers were im mediately Kkillet, Othern tovk to the water and Hie feared that some of them were drowned The great body of them, however, were got into » powitinn of ealety Chancaeeron, Spt 9, 1803. To day han witnerted another furious bombardment of Forts Wagner and Greyg by tbe enemy'* feet and land baitericon The firing wan begun ot daylight, aud wom malutained steadily until dark A Monitor is new Oring at Fort Moultrie, Avother battery Wagner deemed pot innprobable to-night Sines yesterday no further atiack hax been made om brick built Sumter, which bas been held twenty days Against all the oturts of the enemy * great guox by nd eodees, Of 7,001 shots which have been dat nde have stroek eu The o heen thot away foarteen tin © agnuet expequre having been rig diy entorced, ur cama tefow load through and through the structure. Tum CAVALIRN. Upon the south end of the bombproof in situated the cavalior—a raised parapet, giviog shelter to @ corpe of sbarprbooters, who are constantly practising their aki)! upon Our sappers. TRE GOKNERAL'® CUARTERE, In the traverse betwees the first and second guns ujor the nea face are the quarters of the pont commandant, now understood ty be General Talliaferro. This portion is very secure, only the guns of the iron-clade be ng able to do {¢ injury. OCR arTROsciiEn. General Gilimore’s fifth parallel is indicated poo the Tidge, #0 gallant!y won from the enemy by the Twenty fourth Mamacbusetia on the 26th alt. From this poiot the ground descends ali the way to the fort. On this ridge we are strongly intrenched, while the maypers, in plain right of the enemy, and continually ander heir Gre, are gradually pushing their way forward, Why WR DO NOT MEME THe FomE, ‘The very low position of Wagner renders it impossible to mine ibe work. Water in {ound at the dept of two foot where we are bow digging, md the terrepiain it a! lower than ihe portion orcup ed by our advanced sappers With the approval of Genera! Otilmore | have indicates to the sketch our own porition in the extreme frovt Here the warrow Cevelopmeut—not more thas tweny yarde—the scarcity of earth, the numerous torpe ore ‘with whieh the ground i® filled, and tbe sharp, contig ous artillery fire from the coemy's works, aii conspire to render our advance from thie peint, by ight or day taborious, perilous and slow. Mr. Oscar G. wre Despatch Monnis Inann, B.C., Sept. 3, 1865, THIRD POMBAKOMENT OF FORT AU NTER On Tuerday last, at the request of Admiral Denigron, Goveral Gilimore ordered cur breaching batteries w open for the third time om Fort Somter, to dwmouut five guns which were alleged to have been placed in position by the relele afer we hid once effectually re duced whe work, The Gre was maintained from Geylight to dark, with deliberation and great of fect. On BO previous Cecasion bad our fre been ro acourate, apd ob bO (ne day ® bombardment bad the re nulte been eo apparent. The guns were directed ageiont the parapet and the traverses yt sandbags protecting the rebel guns ob lhe portbeast angie ot thefert The eaet face also came in for ite share of the pounding During the forenoon turee guns were dimmounied, ove «f which was Woppled over into the sea by ourfheayieet pro jectilon, aud aposher was placed hurt de combat during the afternoon, The mmdbag traverses were tumbled down nd the parapet of (he east face leveliet to the rampart The rampart of the wortheast wide of the work war re peatediy sirock and wre w piece, aod when ibe Gre onared at night nearly al) the arehee on the samt face were visible, sod the routheast bastion waa se com pletely @ rulpe that it unpomnibia Wo may where | Clther of the face joining them began The fort woow | in reine, sod cannot cover agen. Any fortaer comin ance of oor Ore would be & Waele valuable eapplion which can be used Wo & better advantage heren/ter TR ORTTORE ATTACK FORT RUMETER RY WC MrT Daring the afternoon of Tuesday \ne commanders of ite Mon yiors were aneembled im Admiral Dabigren'® cabin oo the Gagrhlp Philadelphia, sods might attack oo Fort fomter determined on The Monitors were prepared (oF ction, ahd at about oleven o'clom night they risemed up the harbor aad Degen ine Sgbt The wight was quite tavornble for (he muvemen(, tbe moun belog partially obpeured by lgtt, Geery Clowde, amd the pow ene th, The rebel works @ Mullivan’s lelend ged Port Sumter were a» plainly defow! ax ovuid be domed, whe At (he tame fine |be Monitors were quite ae amily mate cat by the rebel gonsers. From half peat eleven uot! 1 ofclone e \be morning the Monitors mad Inoue toe, which did wot ge in the fight weld alter mutowbt, were fie opom the porih on4 face of Mamier send rg er boge Mfieen inch thelie amd two hnmAred-grunder bartutl y jection crasbing through the wall ad the fort with ter Title effect, at 4 Gitianee of abwot eight bemdred parte Mean whive (hey eniured ae intenen aud Newry Gre from | Vor Moulieie, Wattery Wee, the battery om Mount Mew Sunt, on Mollivan's (sland, aed Fort Wageer sod Baiivery rege, om Morrin ‘elund, 1 wetebet the Bring tor several ours dering the night, a04 «pay thot There wever nen the rebel gunn worked wits so mech vigor andre | y ae they were om Mallivan’s letued on that o ay hiurtnned wien ret Vm wets Lilet Bat + ttl, ned om ominter repied roar of bore © wow! ot vite bette, | ent Le Ot oan We AN, Tien coe Cee Ctivanas tine of he werk 1m the rutre “ Coamunrron, Sept 60:90 4. M. The bombardment of Vatteries Wey cr and Gregg bas been incessant for the Inst Oity-two hours, The rome of the cannonade is trementour Last night the enemy landed ear Cummings’ Rows, im The ommauit was No particulars have been received. NEWS FROM V/ASHINGTON. Wortunerom, Se) 4 8, 1863, ARRIVAL OF ADMINAL Pannagrr,. Admiral Varregat arrived here thir evening, ead te stopping at Willard « ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MEADE. Coveral Meade ariived bere (hte atervece from the Army of the Potomac GENERAL MANTINDALE GOING Non barges, and assauttod Watery Greeg repulved 0 General Martindsle, Wily sony, haw been granted @ thirty duyr furlough, aed «il tomve for the North to morrow THE WEATRD THEM KiwED, mec The heated term has been renewed aod the weber for a day or two part has been uncomfortably bot, The CNY towel Mlied with citieur and airangere, bet, bet Witbetanding. there im ithe mews etirring, aed ve thot romjact Ube city we mew THe CVEMLLA CHIR MOEDT The reports Ib regard to the guer lia chiet Mosby are contieting that Ma impomniinie tee @oente wheter te iw A1IVO OF Gand, seriourty or eighty WouRded (me of the eveolng papers bere this afternoon staler tet be bad pearly recos ered oom WO ak Lhe ew oh bee thieving band, #hie sucther winien quice an peeuively that be te lyiog very low, spt (bat woe of bie lege haw been araputated, and that be teeny wyuted oe wnly duh 4 wen h nee we tm the beck that he can bever mount & borer aged THE GURAILLAS Quiet ‘The goeriliae have been very quiet for a few Gaye pmet, the feet (het sutlere’ tralme are only & slated timer, aod w trong encort, ba teriously interiered with ther by RELEASE OF Cartalm Lavy Captain Levy, recently arrested and consigned te O16 Cagitel princn, bas been relcased, kod le pow manog An iMvestigation of (he charges alleged sganet bie THR REPORTED CCCUrATION O} Ma oe ev Toe reeecn. The Ftate Department bas no information of (he ecole: toe of Matamoroe by the Freweb, ae reported THE BAKINE COurS. Chews Commmaniant Jobn Herrin, of the Marlee Cerca hae returcet fre be sones) ar 4 imepeeton Ww ike marine barrecks «¢ the Gifereet Gerel etatmne and + how at headquarters io (bie city, Captale Atlan Karey has bere detached from United States seop Birt and ordered command at the Washington barra k re AL proment four varame ven in ibe Mari which will te fsled by spprinement by the % the Navy before the couvening of Com pylented service for young men of w.\i\Lar CAG dan irous Of seeing tue world REDUCTION OF ROL DIERA’ FEN gMuch complaint ie made bere by sitiers dinabied in the Mesioan an) ciber ware, io co of (heir pentione baring bron shed Crow Haw) tare te for and two per ow, © eortame with the receemmentaion of ibe medion! emaminars ap porated under» inte act ( (omerens, om the growed Ubat owed we ewe wh ag apparentiy o he There eiary of thiare thely @imbulitee by wounds bad been to reduced ae to Jaatify the cortatment of thelr penasome The principle fn of gener em ayy aloe ma aed Potro The dulegaiee of the Ueaoetivest Colon Convention ennnd Cnr at Maryiaod wo tay ( Valimere county, a6 thew somiesied V1. Holland ap tee Compre Thin Onteet wen repreneetet by Coerter for og the ime bere waval OnDmM, comer ter | wheat bas been ordered ihe Commas 4 tans nt | eol Jenne, Coliteton Between Soldiers 1d Deoerters. Comets Bayt © Vee A detnctermemt of the Sixth Whmene oeveiry atuer pied the erreet of @ome deaeriere aear Nee, (rs eomnty, 0 thin Male, inet wight, The seneriere © wdot by Ghoul twenty Cvineee =A Bember of shot + res, wounding two moMiere Five Geuervers qpre (ken whom were peTiouRy wounded. a Aho hovers! ee whose Ae MOMMA pre the tre ‘The te hner tom sqeet reports the sale of Wwemtiee We aay.