New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
FROr FORTRESS MONROE.
Interesting from, Hattera,-ccracosse Flown
Up-Feeiing I'm North Caroiina-FrePa-
rntiens 20 Repcl Envnsion-fsround Lost
by Innciion-Eetnrn Of Surgeons from
Richmopd- seare mt Newport Newr-vn-
rious Items.
FioUs Etens.

rious Items.
From onr Special Correspondent.
FoaTggss MONROE Orr Poisr CONPoaT, Sept q, 1861
The Government steamer Spauiding, which arrived
last ugbt from Haieras, brings some items OF interest
On Sunday ast policeman came up from Oeracoke
and gave Information that the rebel steamer Albemare
war there preparing TO take away the guns rom the
abandoned fort and transport them 10 the main shore,
there TO be used in batteries On tie following day,
sn expedition of about $50 men, under the command Of
Col Hawkins including detachment OF regulars un-
der Lieut. Hook and a detachment from the Pawnee,
10 launch lowed by the Fanny, left for Ocrscoke'
They effected a landing without opposition, blew up
the forfcatior which was Of considerable strength.
burst The guns and returned to ilatteras As tho ex-
petition approached, the boats were welcomed by
young man. who belonged al the North and who bad
been aken on board Of O yessel by rebel privaeer.
On the day Of tho capture of Hateras he on the
transport that came across Panco Sound with the re-
Endorsements that appeared about the time Of the
render. lie was placed on board Of q small
schoouer and, with others, started down the Sound
in COMPANY with the steamer for Oca:oke. The
two became separated and the schooner grounded on
the opposite side where they remained till the next
day. Meanwhile the steamer had gone TO OcraoOse,
taken on board the eodies and most Of the inhabi-
tants Of the Village Of Portsmouth, and proceeded TO
Hewbern. When the young msn and his companions
reached Portsmouth, they found the village and the fort
deserted. In about one week most Of the inhabitants
who had fed returned but soldiers made their APP
pesrance. The young man remained till the exPedl-
ton on Monday made It's appearance, as has been
stated and returned with Col Hawkins 10 Hatteras,
and subsequently in the spauldng, aud is now on the
IL. ska,, III vspfsk h.
ture Of Hsiteras was received at Negbern Washing
ton, Plymouth and the other places the main shore
Of North Carolina large portion Of tie inhabitants
and nearly all the women fed. Those places were
tbout troops fortiGcatons deienGes of any kind,
and they might have been taken by file of soldiers
without firing gun. TIE appearances Of the Federal
forces was confidently expected by all and earnestly
desired by many Since then troops have been qnar-
tered In the principal places; Notifications being
erected here by them On the Nense River command
ius the approach 10 Neygbern Soon sier the
ton of ocracoke tho Rebels towed across tie Sonnd
number " ANAL vessels and ghtez which were there,
and ,unk them In the Eeuse River, below Nowbem,
the moro eoctualy bsr tho entrance Of ships.
They Ieft how ever, n narrow channel side,
rs TO give passage for their vessels. THIS
raDgemeut created great dissatisfaction, and arrange
mems were made TO raise the small craft again, and
most Of them lad been rased. AZ Fort Macon the
moot ample preparations, they supposed were made
10 repe the expected attack. force large enough 70
work the guns and garrison tho fort was placed inside
who ars actively engaged in mounting guns, as to
rake the channel and prevent ships from approach
ing within shellipg distance. In this however il Is
believed they Will net DO successful Ia addition 10
tia exteus We preparation force Of 10 O00 men, il ia
sad has been posted along the beach, to prevent
landing Of Federal Troops with the view Of investing
tLe fort ia the rear. In this the Rebels
awaiting the expected attack al that place. while along
the utnia shors Of North Carolina active defensive
operations are going on. At Roanoke Island there Is
considerable Rebel force and Notifications have been
thrown up Col. Hawkins contemplated heading q
party OF observation 10 the upper end Of the island
TO the ncighborhood Of Oregon Inlet and Roam
oke Island. His command at Hatteras is
in excellent condition. No sign Of tho enemy
had been seen or heard Of, and our troops are
employed in strengthening their position, putting mp
quarters, and doing other things TO make themselye,
comfortable. or the sincerity Of the population OF the
island In protesting Union sentiments, not a doubt is
entertained. The necessity for boats Of light draft on
Psmco Sound IL urgent. The Rebels continue to
navigate tho Sound with steam and sail craft through
Beaufort Bay TO the Ges at WILL there being no craft at
Haiteras to give them chase, although they may be
seen almost daily. The Government cannot too soon
supply this want. Col. Hawkins contempates sban.
doning Fort Clark, and Withdrawing to Fort Hatioras
leaving Lieut..CoL Bous, with detachment, en-
cauped ut the Windmill two miles above on the inner
beach The sanitary condition of The pcs T. good, not,
withsandiug tho peculiar characteristics Of the place
About week ago, tho susquehanna took the bark
cod in Oh Of a.
aud cent 10 Philadelphia Vessels that designed 70
enter aueres Inlet are said to have gone in ut Beau
fort where there does not seem TO be the requisite
blockading force, IL any nj all IL Is represented ths
the Union Of North Carolina not ltle disap-
pointed that the capture Of Ha.terss not followed
M when the whole State was ready 10 surrender, and
bfore time was given to the Rebels to fofy the main
shore and coerce Union mon into their measures. The
delay that has taken place in putting gunboas in the
Sound is represented having been disheartening to
those who were looking for the coming Of the Federal
forces and ready 10 join them in putting down
rebellion. Though ground las been lost, il may be
recovered yet by energetic action by the army and
navy.
Tho physiciRns, seven in number, who came from
Richmond yesterday, where they have been confined
since tina Boil Run disascr, and who reached here In
time for the Baltimore boat last evening, represent
that our wounded at Richmond getting along well
and that though the attention they receive is not the
best Is about rs good could be expected. Some Of
tue physicians complain that they were not well
treated; that their accommodations woto poori that
they were kept under unnecessary restraints that the
guards were oyerbesFng and nsolent and that two or
three prisoners lad been fred on and wounded cause
lessly. There is however some conflict in their state