Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
BY TELEGR.APH.
subjugatiOn Of the Rebels.

Aho Dttttct UVttfHbteNt dDegtHNtHy 70 flYNpu-
Iiss wiA the United States The Tenor Of
Mr. Adamss Interviev With Lord John
RusselI--Probabls Rejection Of Carl Sciatz
ds MiHistsr to Spain- Cause Of the Non
payment of the Federal Troops at Washing-
ton-DePGrtars Of the Rhode Island Rtgi-
msnt for Harpey's Ferry Probably-Rs-
Q pnted Declaration Of General Bearegards
Intentions = The Governor Of AarylGad
Warns ths Fsderel Government Of Danger
- 70 WashingtOn from his Stdts--Foar Thou
sand Armed Ssecssioniss IN Maryland
Voting an Opportunity to Rebel, /
81 Especial Dispatch to the N. T. Times 1i
WASHINGTON, June l0.-Semi.official let
ters from England give assurances that the
British Government is gradually changing
from its original partiality to the rebel
States. The Government is yet anything
but friendly to the Union, but is decidedly
not SO open in its hostility as it was before
the arrival of MIR. Adams. These letters
leave no room to doubt that the Ministry
had once determined upon recognizing the
Southern Confederacy. They were endeav-
oring to precipitste such action before the
arrival Of our new Minister. 791 4
In the interview which Mr.. Adams had
with Lord John Russell, the former very
distinctly expressed the belief that the Brit
ish Government intended such purpose,
and charged the British Ministry with want
of common diplomatic courtesy in attempt
ing to decide upon so vital question before
affording an opportunity to the Administra-
tion of explaining the position in which the
Government of this country was placed, the
object Of the rebels, and the power of the
government to suppress the rebellion. Mr..
Adams took occasion TO represent to the
British Minister the injustice of recognizing
the rebels, and to warn him that this Govern
ment would not permit the interference of
any foreign Government to prevent the SUBJ
jugation Of the rebel States of TIN Union.
1t is more than probable the Spanish Gov
ernment will decline to receive Carl Schurz,
as Minister to Spain; at least the represcnta-
tives of Spain here at Washington do not
hesitate to express such belief.
Two regiments of Rufus Kings Wisconsin
Brigade have been ordered to report at
Washington forthwith. The remaining four
regiments of the Brigada are ordered TO hold
themselves in readiness to come to Washing
ton on forty. eight heurs' notice.
The suggestion of the Chicago Tribune,
that Governor Yates should appoint success
sor to Douglas, does not meet with much
favor in Washington. 1t is probable that
Judge Davis or Jesse o. 0rton will be ap-
pointed. 5gs-.f t 49,
Although there has been an air of quiet
at the War Department., there has really
more business transpired to-day than at any
time since the rebellion. 81 MA
WASHINGTON, June l0.-The non-payment
OF the troops is caused by the absence of the
necessary pay.rolls. There is no lack of
money or of disposition on the part of the
Governmentto pay them, and as soon as the
requisite forms can be complied with this
Inconvenience will be remedied.
The Rhode Island Regiment left by rail this
morning, taking with them the Marine Bat
terry. Destination supposed TO be Harper's
Ferry. 2 y
A large number of mechanics are employed
at the railroad station putting together de-
tached parts Of transportation wagons and
ambulances, and a large number of horses
Which arrived here recently are being trained
by the artillerymen on the City Hall Lot.
Preparations for an additional movement
of troops from the city are visible in all di-
rsctions, bat produce no undue excitement
among the citizens.
NEW YORK, June lO.-The Tsmess cor
respondent says Beauregard is said to have
declared that he intended concentrating
sixty thousand or seventy thousand men at
Manassas Gap and make their position i'm
pregnaole, ana When the Federal forces are
spent in trying to dislodge them, then he is
going to utterly overwhelm and destroy
them.
A clergyman from Beaufort, North Caro-
lima, states that men and arms are plenty
there, but no cash. Farmers complain at
receiving scrip, and he thinks Union clubs
would be formed there if backed by the Gov
ernment.
The Government is in possession of many
letters from Northern men to Southerners,
showing yet many traitors in the North.
The Tribune's dispatch says Governor
Hicks has warned the Government of the
perils menacipg the Capital from his State,
and requesting that a force be sent to Fred
erick City, and the re. enforcement of the
regiments at Baltimore.
/ Marshal Bonifant states that there are four
thousand Secessionists in Baltimore, with
concealed arms, waiting favorable oppor-
tunity to rise. -r