The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
LATEST NORTHERN NEWS.
important from Missouri Running the
Blockade--Arrest of Sen. Gwinn. sc.

We are enabled to present our readers this
morning with Northern news from dates to
| ,he 10th
80 ACTIVE MOVEMENT or GEN. s'cLEtLAs's
sHMY--ARBKsr or SENATOR swiSy--Tag CAP
ftkEp EkiTtaH sTKAMEs, sc.
From the New York Herald of the Ieth we
take the following.
The army of General Mcclellan has rs yet
made no active movement, tne troops. how
ever, for the past few days have been en-
gagged ia reconnoitering.
The rebel batteries on the lower Potomac
yesterday kept np IA continuous fire on all
the SMALL vessels passing up and down the
river, but AS far as We can learn they did no
damage.
Information received from Poolesvills yes
terday states that the rebels have evacuated
Leesonrg, and 1t was surmised that they had
moved towards Romney, to attack General
Kelly. On the other hand IL was supnosed
mat they had gone South upon healing of
he resnit OF the naval expedition
N"th'nG itttr concerning the state of affairs
at Port Royal has arrived
Though the Charleston papers Of the 10Th
'bot'' stare that Beaufort was not then in the
possession OF the Union troops vet the fact
'hat we publish in our columns to day ad
wees from there on the very same date by
the toa2acoalcos, proves that the assertion
OF the Charleston journals is without foun-
oatlQn. According To the same authority
rebel endorsements were being sent to Beau
The Pacific mail steamer which arrived
mere Yesterday fton California, brought Sen
ator Gwinn and two other gentlemen ne pris-
oners, ON charge of treasona BILE practices -
Gen. sumner, who WAS on board the steamer,
ia AIDE the arrests, and brought the three par
lies with him 10 this city, where thew are
now al large on their parole Of homer not to
ltaFr the country Certain papers found in
the bag gage of Dir. Gwinn, it Is said, con-
Meeting him with the Southern rebellion
warranted Gen. Sumner in placing him and
his companions under arrest. They await
he orders Of the Government from Washing
ton.
intelligence Of the capture of q large British
steamer, laden with arms and munitions OF
war, and supposed 10 be the Fingal from
Green ock, scotland, by ii United States fri
gate, which took her prize into Key West
reaches rs from Holiness Hole yesterday
Wherr the brig ManLoui has just arrived from
CardenaS.
Our news from san Francisco also men tions
at' arrest O. a supposed priva teer-the schr
i'evi-at That pert, by the Captain of the
revenue cutter MARY 1t appears that the
Neva was fitted ont AZ Shangha China, and
That Information of this fact preceded her ar
rival at San Francisco.
IMP 0RTANT FROM MrssoURI-sF Eyac-
rATED-GEE. STERLING PRrcE MOVING.
SFaIsGFIELp, ii J., Nov. u. Isol-Since the
departure OF The divisions OF Generals Hun
ter, Pope and StuTgIs, on Saturday last from
" warsaw, nothing OF interest has TRANSFERRED
here.
The divisions Of Generals Siegel and Asbotb
nave returned from their position south OF
acre, Wnlch was merely Il telnt TO protect our
withdrawal, ana they Will march Ter ST.
LOuls VIA hOlia, III Il day or two.
Springfield will DC entirely evacuated and
II laESd lumber OF Union men of the city and
surrounnlHg country have left, and viii CON
unne to leave with The army, not willing to
risk their lives IL the hands OF the rebels
Gen. Sterling Price is beginning 20 move
with his army. numbering twenty seven
thousand men, and twenty tive pieces OF ar
uilefy. On Saturday morning he was march
Ing towards PineviI'v, Mcdonald county, in
the extreme Southwestern corner OF the
State.
Ben McCuIloch broke up has camp on Fri
day night. aAd the next day was marching
towards BerryNille, Carroll county, Arkan-
A gentleman, recently prisoner in tn q re-
bel camp, says Gen Price designs to go in TO
winter quarters at Cross Hollow Washington
county, Arkansas. ali his rebel followers
who wished to 60 home have already returned
and those now with hi!n intend 10 fight out
side Of Missouri.
ANOTHER VESSEL RrSSiAa THE RLocKApR-rHE
EMILY TsSBRooK KNrgRs ST. THOMAS WITH
CUSFE-EE4IE FLAG.
The following letter, addressed TO the edi-
tor OF the New York HERALD is full Of in terest.
ST. THOMAS, October 2s-Ihis morning the
schooner Emily Ienbrook, Capt Sea brook
arrived from Savannah, where she LETT on the
l+th inst with two hundred and ninety
bags OF rice, and forty ha!f tierces do, con-
signed 10 Lamb j Ban, OF which house her
british NajeSty's Consul Is r partner.
She came Ia here under the rebel flag and
had the same flying until twenty minutes
past nine A. NJ, when she hauled the same
down, renaI king that she had been sCId to a
person by the name Of VIM, White 4 passen.
ger on board. and an English subject, (and
IN h,1t- fT-El },
while l am writing ths,) and Mr.. Lamb i'm
IL ealeteiy issued a British sea pass, which
will allow the vessel to remain SIX mon tbs
Without visiting an English port, and she c;lu
cruise to the ward OF this island and over
haul all American vessels that leave St
Thomas, and send them South. and she can
take out OF them whatever she pleases, run
iato any Spanish or other port and dis
pose of the sane. II she meets an American
cruiser, She shows her English seq letter, a. d
before the II an Of war Is out of sight she has
OVeThfu led some American vessel with hep
rebel nag flying. II is very well managed
indeed. She was formerly the pilot boat G.
b. Lamar. II such proceedings are allowed
oy the United States Government, this place
will he q uest for all the Southern vessels, TO
hrlng any bogus register-tor l understand
she had none from the United Stites-aud
take the British flag.
have been told that Gr. Edgar, the L. s.
Consul, has protested and sent same to the
English Consul and TO the Governor. with
copies to the Secretary OF State. Since writing
The above, learn that the vessel was Ell tered
IT the Custom House under a register IN ade
here by the EngIlsh Consul, and not under
the reg lister she brought, only the clearance
was given to the Custom House. Thus are
thiugs managed EtIr.
Yours. res pee .fHlIy,
LrDEvIc REIsSER,
Master of Steamer feraira, of New York.
FROM wAsBISaroS--sAILING OF A VESSEL FROM
Providence TO TRADE ALONG THE SOUTHERN
COAST.
WA>HIy8T0y, Nov. Ex-senator Simmons.
81 Rhode island, has arrived here to-day
a2Teet6iv u previous programme ANNOUNCE
ed ~ -" H.gsi|, and informed the Govern
meut th',t tc il 4 dispatched u vessel from
Prov i;.,.. lut me oULh loaded WI tn various
kinds oi articles Of prime necessity, such as
sngtT cr'i e, salt, shoes, &c. The vessel
Will mas" it5 landings along the North Caro-
lima coa-t at -,.ch points as may be deemed
advisable by her commander, and where an
exchange OF the articles which she carries for
cotton can be made. The cargo is most
prove success sfui, viii richly relnunerate the
parties engaged in it, Others are now fitting
on il the North, and will Immediately fol-
low up the one Just started. One item Of the
cargo OF the vessel sent by Senator Simmons
is sixty six hundred bags and twelve thou
sand bushels Of salt, which is perhaps more
needed among the rebels than any other arti-
Gle of consumption. Is this not cottontng to
traitors rather early 2
TRADE n BEAUFORT, Or ITS VICINITY
Fer the Information OF applicants to the
Government, 100 numerous TO be answered
indjvl uaiiy, theirs Is authority for saying
that thus far no decision has been made ~
regard 10 permitting trade in Beaufort or its
vicinity