Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03
BY TELEG E A P II

5 ' E EA L E. U n A. \ H.
 DEs Anc, Aug. 2sk.-We have just seen an article in the MempA6 Union) Appeal of the 23d with regard to the campaign on the Peninsula After reviewing the @Sole course of the campaign winds up by giving VT sAetches ot the late oas ties before Richmond, pronouncing the campaign an entire failure, and says the army is being with drawn for another field of operations.
 From the Memphis Bulletin of the 2ith, We take the following extract: The advices froui Europe are to the 6th. The debate in the House of Lords III recognition of the South ls of great interest British ministry seem firmly determined not to be moved from it's safe non-interventlon course The tone of the London Times is soften ing down into very gentle whispers
 A band of six hundred guerrillas have taken possession of Clarksvlle Tenn, and are threat euing to capture Fort Henry. The guerrllas also burned two government transports OH the Tennes-
 TELEGRAPH NEWS.
 K.ssAs Cry, Aug 2O-The federal loss in the engagement at Lowe Jack on Friday last, is under stood to have been l50 killed, wounded and mis- sing--balance of the force escaped to Lexington The section of artillery lost in the fight was taken and retaken four times, and was finally spiked and abandoned by the felefals in the fight at lndepend ence on the llth. Gen. Hughes, who commanded T rebel regiment at Carthage and brigade at Wi!- sons Creek, was killed, and the notorious and brutal Boyle and Col. Thomson. were wounded, former fatally.
 C.TRo Aug. 20-5teamers Skylaril and Pullen were burned by guerrillas the night of the 18th inst at the mouth of Duck river, 50 miles aeove Fort Henry Skyark was loaded heavily with eoyernment stores and got aground. Her officers fad unloaded portion of her stores when attack ed bv ouegrias to the number of 3O The crew were cornpeled to surrender. The guerrllas alter removing furniture and silver ware, set fire to the tcs The crew were released on parole.
 4 lis0atch from Saint Louis of the 18th says, real frces 600 strong, had taken Clarksville, aud are adva .lcng oa Forf Henry Dispatch from r [; ponefs0n confirms the capture of Clarksyllle, ana eays tha rebeis are moving on that position Only a hundred and fifty efficient men are there--reln- torcements are asked for
 VERY LATEST.
 Crxc,yy,ri. Aug. 2l.-Specials from Indianapo. ,;.s", the mayor of Henderson, Ky, has fled 10 ths rebel army. The entire city council were ar r,ated for refusing to take the oath ot aeGlance' hnt were released upon resigning and giving bonds in $, ,0OO.
 PorrsyIrLE. ND, Aug l9th.-A special to the New York Herald says, the following nafraeloii vas oiyen me by civilian who arrived rom iSich- mond on Sunday. He left Richmond last " eun1 !e day l3 travelled to SeXtous Junction, ~ iihleS y,orth of the city, by private conveyance, thence 5y railroad to Gordonsviile, and then to the foto- qomac At the timehe left troops were pouring out of tha city on the Va. Central rallfoad' III such no,hers that was impossible for civilians to pro cure passage. All the troops around ilichiioiiu ,yara in motion towards the North, Whiie others wore nassing throuoa in for the South, sup ,osad to ha that nart of the army between Peters bnrg and the city IL was known at that tllne' 10at Mcclellan had begun the evacuation ol naF- 1ison's landing Arriving At Sexton Junction' he saw a large encampment c1teA9lh9 lroln 1pe south side of the Pamunkey rVer to several mics
 .~4, ,I. ion in valley of the North Anna river. Small camps were visible at several localities along these rom the junction to the crossing ot the common rodu from Fredericksburg, where another large oouy was encamped. At Louisa Courthouse was an other large body, and thence to GordonsVlile- Several regiments were strung along tne foau III camp every two or three miles from uoroonsViiie' c. We're there Wa. not more than SIX or seven regl ,nents Large forces could be seen camping on hills .tretching thence in the direction of Orange Court-house. He stopped ten hours at Goruolls- yilIe and us,rinG that time, saw not less than lea trains arrive over the OentFal raiiIoau rom 'n south. and the Charlottesville railroad from Lynch hur,. these from Richmond were bringing troops and sunniies Nv informant, judging from what he saw says the whole Confederate army ln Vlr- ginia is by this time in positions on the 'irgina Central raih0ad and that It numoeieo Heaf SoV, O00 men. Stonewall Jackson 5 sald to nave lei' (1ordousyille but none knew his VhereaooutS.-
 
 quite large force at that place, they were not en- S:amped and seemed prepared to move, more troops were said 10 be marching to some point rom Cnaf lottesyille and Gordonsvie. This looks as Ii they contemplated a flank moyememnt against rope 5 roht and if so. it will probably be led by Jackson
 Nryy YORK. Aug. 2lst.-A letter to the Times iron, Ft Monroe 18th says, the army Is all ready in proeess of enbarkAti0n for another field of ope- ,atious Gen. Porter's corps performed very rapid march from Yorktown, making inc whole distance of % miles iii less than one day.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. l9th.--Additional by the Eultpa A grand banquet was given at 9hefle'd to Lord Palmetston, who in his speech regretted the prevailing distress in the manufacturing dls- trcts, but thought all would admit the wisdom Of the government in not attempting to relieve that distress by interierence-
 Mir. Roebuck made long speech. He had no doubt that America would be divided into two, and he thought ultimately into four parts and forever cease to be the United States. He also denounced the conduct Of the North as an immoral proceed ing totally incapable of success. Thus they could never be reunited. The a mere waste Of b.aod, it Tass not at all against slavery.
 The Bulletin contains an account of the sinking and loss of the steamboat Acacia, 90 lives lost
 WINDSOR.
 DEs ARC, Aug. 3e-A gentleman has just ar rivet. from Memphis, bringing the Chicago Times of the 23d, Memphis Evening Bulletin of the 2Ith, and other papers. The following IS from the Memphis Bulletin:
 o.There has been no later arrivals of boats from above and hence no later than those published ill tie morning edition, and which were twelve hours later than those in Cincinnati and Chicago papers oi Saturday.
 The city is full Of rumors in reference to an al- 1eced fight in Nirginia, i'll which Segel Is said to have been killed and Pope's army routed.
 The gentleman says he saw passengers who came down the liver the evening of the 2lth, who sate that it is positively true that Pope's army was cut badly to pieces, utterly routed, Seige killed and the iederals acknowledge loss of 5000 pri- soners Forts Henry and Doneson are both in the hands of the Contederates, and 1t IS reported that Nashville is aIso The federals Ut Memphis were apprehensiye of New Madrid, Mo, being taken by guerrillas and Fort Pillow, by Price All com lnuncation between Memphis and the North is cut of, except by the river. Gov. Phelps passed through Memphis on Monday last for Helena
 The follow ing IS fron the Chicago Times of the 23d:
 NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-A letter to the New York Tribune dated Headquarters Army of Virginia, Cedar Mountain 18th, says: |" gain on the march and retreat. We understand it is whispered that the whole army of Virginia is in retreat and pres eutly 1t begins to be added that the whole army of Richmond is on the advance. Rebels threaten to turn our left flank, and ill a word, are marching straight for Fredericksburg, for Washington, for the North, perhaps, but before the North, before Washington, before Fredericksburg is reached the hardest, fiercest, most determined and desperate battles of tho war are to he fOuoht This army is