New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

name. By tho uu'h"'4V VI wa 80 D ~
and in the name Of jefferson Davis, Presid cut of
the Southern Confedracy," was The respop 40. TIE
Alyarado was then beaded for the Sor ,.ern coast,
with Capt. w. and bis wife in irons. On the 9th of
August, and while an Americ An man.oC war was
in sgbt, the Alyarado wa, beacleI near Fer.
pandno, on the coast # Florida. As soon as
she struck the pr '.sateer crew went ashore,
leaving Capt Whitney ard AIrs. W. stu on
board. Ca,&. Whitney Immediately ran up the
American. lag the Union down, iii the hope Of
attrac 4fng the attention of the mon-oi-%ar, ~
The same time exertDg himself to the utmost 10
back her of. A short time after the prTafeer
crew returned, and hurried Capt. w. aud his
wife rudely and without giving them time to
secure even their wardrobe, into boat and oil
went ashore. Shortly after boat from the
man-ofwar boarded the Alyaradc, and alter
yainy attempting to get her of, fes fro to the
vessel, and she burned to the waters edge. 1he
prisoners were taken to FerDandna, where there
was much excitement against them, on account
of their having displayed tho American flag as
| signal of distress, by which means the prJateers
i were OtnfiNcu VI IchL!bS uugiuinb 'ht Va '''''N
prize. They were, on the whole, well treated,
ald few days after were started for Richmond'
| in tee custody of an officer. Mr.. Davis imEedi-
ately gave them liberty TO go North, aud pro-
yidel them with Gag Of truce.
The story set afoat. via Baltimore, that tho
Rebels meditated Oh attack on Fortress Monroe,
| is the merest bosh imaginable. 1t vould take
| g.. Ia rarV
ble beginning of a siege, which would be 10 tieGe
at all with the tea unobstrucied, aud even then
months must eopse with everything going as wol
US the beseeers desired, before iEe Fortress
would begin to feel the pressure. itw i be . long
time before its capacities are tested Tc be'eeo
Fortress Monroe, nll the energies of the Con-
| federate States, with nothing else on hand, VIII
be required to make n serious business of 1t.
The Dutch Irigate Zeeland cane into tho
! Roads last evening. otter having grounded neaf
Linhayen Bay, from which position she fortunately
| relieved herself at change Of tide. This morning
salutes were fred by the frigate, the feet and
the fort after which Gen. Wool paid visit to
the commander The destination is annapolis,
| the nearest port TO Washington. Toe Eeelau1 is
Ene snip VI eOouI ~iVVV t"HS' WIN eH~"'J
steam power.
The folosng general order was promulgated
to-day. That portion of it which relates 10 TIE
retarn Of ab.entees strikes at abuse that had
become one Of grave magnitude:
Hs,persurrr. DzrAnrvrsr or VAL
| ioir MosAoE "a, Aas. ~, 1861.
IN, wing oe.rr announced the ,ls OF The Msor.
General coHmsnd, hs department, and viii be ooeyei und
": IicSjsaant Charlie, c. chqreh "a Asry, Ac,irs
| Afgi.tAlt Aijus,ui. Gei rrsl, Chief of thH sist
C,pt Grier Tslg.ase, QGsusnna.ter Department. Chief
C.p, } Net. T,yIo1 sa5asencs Department. CHEF Com.
surg sscn j. II Coylor, M,dicl Department, Medical r.
c.p, William Teyuold. Chief q roDos. .phcsl Ensu,,.
II Al .srai'.,oI s'so'o,s granted 70 r., beyoHa the
b. ~ hdly reed sid commndet q Iiskts viii bs held
III sl..uc, q ,e,, sni filo1,h 10 emitted
men are revoks d. .e.s ,nd enlisted men at.,l. vii inne
dstey re'sIn u tie eras-i. pn.' 20 ls,ys 81 .i'is
sbeut ohrers sEd ca. .sa men ~ i'i, .fno', ,-,o,
c. c. GGrsCail- Acting A'.i.t.Aali 'osa.
Tie s.ail is selected from tie officers OF the
garrison. Capts. TalmaGge and Taylor were
upon Gen. BGtler's staG, and Lieut.. Churchll
for some time discharged the duties Of Adjutobt.
General. Capt. Reynolds has recently been added
10 this department. 1t Is an interesting circum-
stance tia. Captain (lhen LIEUT. Tallma lge
served on Gen. WOols stad as long as ten and
twelve years ago, and is an intimate personal
friend of the Commanding General.
All but ono of the 9th Regiment (CoL Haw-
kin.) lave returned 70 duty cheerld!y aud with
proper sense OF what is becoming as soldiers.
Ii is believed that those Of the I'd Regiment un-
der arrest will do the same. Much Of the mis-
chief in that regiment has been brought about
by tho interference OF perEons-and one in par
ticular-nOt now connected with the regiment
Ue left it in timo 10 save himself from the fe-
yerest penalty that the law provides for thor-
oughly bad man and traitor.
FROM MISSOURI.