New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
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-kooo looked for all cay by persons assem-
bled on the whaTVes.
10 ue As.oeis,ed PreSs.


r1e sieamsbip James II. SpGudsg arrived
,ro,, Hat,eras Inlet tbs morning wItI the %Oth
Jndiana Regiment -
A desertcf who reached the Inlet IN sma'
beat. stated that news he'd been receiver On ''V
main land Of taking swo Rebel ior.S a' ".
Royal. and The landing of large ODiO" lOle,
Beaufort had also been taken by our 'ioOP''
No narteulars hid arrived, but the MAJ"
faut corresponds with the news rece''u " y"
hours since from Norfolk by nag o' 'iu'e,
Goat ertisemen: prevailed on the arri'ai oi
the news at Norfolk.
p,os, the same source we have rumor that
tbe railroad above Beaufort has fallen into the
,os,essions of our troops, with an immense
quautity Of stores
Five deserters. who reached Newport News
,hsmorring, state that the Rebels up james
River are in consternaiiOn, and also bring the
Improbable rumor that our troops had advanced
,.p the railroad as far as Charleston.
The Frerch frigate Calabcia was burned to
the waters edge, on Friday night, OF HatteraS
All hands were saved.
The Captain of the United States guGboat
Albatross reports that he discovered the Union
ashore, on the 9th inst, about eight miles to
the eastward of BOgue Inlet; but, in conse-
ouence of the heavy weather, had no commu-
nieatien with the shore until the following day,
when he landed with flag of truce, and
learned from the Captain Of Rebel company
the following particulars;
The Union went ashore, or rather was run
condition an the Il n
and soon after broke in two in fr"2t of the
smoke.staek. The crew, 73 in number, and
Is horses, were saved. The men are prisoners
of Fort Macon and Raleigh, n. c. Large
Quantities of stores were seen piled up on the
beach,
AT the time of the disaster. the steamer
Winfield Scott was in company with the unloD'
and the Captain of the latter expressed the
opiuion that his cOnsort was lost, she having
suddenly disappeared
Nothing is known concerning the rumored
loss of the Ocean Express,
There are rumors of three Union vessels
having gone ashore.
CAIRO Monday, Nov. II, 1851.
Memphis papers received to-day, contain dis
patches from Savannah, fully confirming the
landing of TIE Naval Expedition at Beaufort
and capture of three forts at Port Royal, Hill
ton Head, and Bay Point. The unior
forces had possession Of the town of Beaufort
The Rebels acknowledge their loss as yer.
large.
New-Orleans papers, also received to-day
.peak of an immense fleet of Ship Island
BALTIMORE, Monday Nov. II, 1861
Can't Dowell Of tie goth Indiana Regiment, WHIT
returned 20 Fortress Monroe from Hatteras, give
the following statement in reference TO the reception
Of the news from the feet at Hatteras Inlet:
Capt. Dowell states that the day previous TO The
departure of the steamer S. r. Spaulding man wal
observed padding across in small canoe, from th
main land the peninsula, and as soon as he reached
shore lie proceeded to the quarters VI Tue ~olh ~
diana Regiment, and stated that the people Oh NoI'
Carolina had received tdings Of the great NaVa hA
,od;tior. 4L~4 :. l.,S ano..sS Ia eUeeung hhoIDg
The port of Port Royal and Beaufort; at tho frs
named place that they had experienced no difficult
in landing as there was but a small settlement onth
coast but at Beaufort considerable fight took place
which lasted for near two days.
The man stated that lie was not deserter from
The Rebels, for he wonld not join tbem being
Union man in heart and principle He seemed to be
very intelligent and his only object in making the
visit 10 communicate with the Union troops
The suecess Of the naval expedition.
lie remained in the place until the Spsulding made
her departure.
Capt. Dowell brings intelligence of the loss Of the
French man-of-war "Cantabria," near Beaufort.
She of about $500 tuns and after vainy epdeav-
oring to ride the gale, got aground upon shifting
sand-bar. Notwithstanding the incessant exerons
OF her officers and crew, she had 10 be abandoned,
and oil hands, including the officers, soldiers, and
Beamen, were compelled to find shelter on shore as
best they could. The vessel was afterward boarded
by detachment by order of the commanding officer,
and blown up The reason of this proceeding was
not known. 1t was impossible for the wreckerS to
reach the Sessel
PHILADkLPHIA Mondsy, Nov II, 1851.
special dispatch TO Tie Inquirer, dated Fortress
Monroe, says that two fishing smacks took refuge un-
der the guLs Of the Cumberland. The captains
were Baltimoreans. They reported they had been
fishing in James River, supplying the Rebel troops.
When they left, the report was current that
Charleston had been attacked. They state that on
Friday last several rebel regiments sent South
from the James and York Rivers. The embarkatiOn
took place in great haste. The shores of the James
River were almost deserted.
nRnu UaTnpuss w~uEu