New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

TRB LATEST WAR NEWS.
The grand review near Washington which took
place Yesterday, was witnessed by from %, 600
to &c, 900 spectators. Gen. Mcclellan and bis
staff in company with the President and
Cabinet, all on horseback. reviewed the troops,
seven divisions, meeting with the most enthusi-
astic reception. The aggregate number of the
soldiers under arms was between 10000 and
10000, all well equipped, thoroughly disciplined,
in vigorous health, and excellent spirits. Tue
display was superior to anything in the way of
military reviews ever held in this country before.
From Accomac County, Eastern Virginia,
we hear that 1900 Rebels who had been in
camp near Drummoudstown have disbanded.
As the expedition of Gen. Dix advanced, the
Rebel flags disappeared, and the Stars and
Stripes came out When Gen. DixS procama-
ton. which was scattered through all the
county. was received in tue Rebel camp, where
Union men had been compelled to serve in the
cause they hated they rebelled, and the COM
mandng officer was compelled to disband the
entire force. The people in Accomac County
hail the Union troops as deli'erers. In North
ampton County it WAS at FIRST thought that
they would show fight; they had destroyed
bridges. lelled trees across the road, and pre-
pared for a vigorous defense; the proclamation,
however, has given the loyal inhabitants bold
ness. and il is now believed tint the Rebels
VIII be disarmed.
Two regiments Of Georgia and South Caro-
Ina troops who had been intrenched at Roam
oAc Island, at tie mouth Of Albemarle Sound,
80 miles north OF Cape Hstteras, have aban-
doned their position, and destroyed their works.
1t wa. for some time thought that they con-
templatcd u movement from that Island with
tie design of driving our troops from llatteras.
Il is believed at Washington, that the Reb-
cl, on the Lower Potomac, have mostly with
drawn from their batteries, leaving only picket
guards, or at the most, very small force.
by the letter Of our special correspondent at
IIatteras Inlet, it will be seen that North Car
dina, by Convention of Delegates represent
Dg forty five counties, has declared Proyis-
ional Government, and has entirely rcpadis.ed
the secession act of the State, reaaiming her
LOYALTY and de7otion to the Constitution of the
nited States The Convention met at Hatteras
ON Monday last. The act passed contained
several sections, the substance Of which is as
follows: The first declares vacant all the offices
of the State; the second names Marble Nash
Taylor Provisional Governor; the third adopts
tie Constitution Of the State, with the
viscd code Of 1876; tie fourth regulates
The ordinance OF Secession passed at Raleigh
on the 10th Of May, together with all other
acts then adopted; the fifth directs the Pro-
yisional Governor TO order special election for
Members of Congress; the sixth gives TO the
Governor authority to make temporary appoint
mcnts to official vacancies. The Convention
then adjourned, subject TO the call Of the Pres-
dent Gov Taylor has Issued his PrOclama-
ton for an election in the Second Congress
ional District, which viii be held on Wednesday,
the 27th inst.
On Monday, the Rebels seizel supply train
near Warrenburg, No. On Wednesday. Major
llorgh's cavalry recartured the train and took
80 prisoners.
The gunboat Conestoga, which has been
for service on The Tennessee River,
on Tuesday routed tie Rebels from two bat
ferries. One shell was sufficient to put the
first party to flight; in the other ease the fight
was longer; several of the enemy were killed.
4 correspondent, who writes from Cuba,
whittier he has Just gone FROM Charleston, S.
c., says that the Nashville, which ran out Of
the latter port Oh the night OF the ilsi nit,
had as passengers thirty Southern naval officers
who are going 10 Liverpool, there to take pos
session OF war vessels, TO be purchased for
them, and with them to cone back aud form
. Southern navy