Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
From the Memphis Daily Appeal, June 21s Late Northern Intelligence,

Special to the N. !. Post.
 WASHINGTON, June I4.--The loyal residents of Washington are greatly exercised at the act of fen. Wadsworth in sezing three secession Epis- conal churches in the city for hospital purposes The rebel vestrYmen of Trinity church enrag- ed at the seizure of their church. number of soldiers, who were wounded in the battle Of Port Republic, have arrived here.
 MCCLELLAS's ARMY--W ashington, June l5.- A dispatch from Gen. McClean's army says, the movements of the army have been extensive, and as vet involved in mystery. Large bodies have been seen moving down from near Mechanicsvllle bridge and Richmond, toward the late battle field. Our pickets, yesterday, were driven in from Old Church, showing that the enemy intends making demonstrations i'll that direction. A contraband reports that 5000 cavalry left Richmond on We'd nesiay, going in the direction of Fredericksburg, probably the same that seen at Old Church. The rebels opened, this morning, sharp artillery fire in front of Sugner's division, lasting about hours. We had one killed and one wounded. The weather is sultry.
 Extractof Appeals special correspondent, Dixie, dated,
 RICHMOND, June II, 1862.
 G European Intervention seems to be an event which cannot much longer he deferred. The gov ernment here is without any direct information on the subject, no dispatches having been received from Mason and Slidel since their arrival at their respective posts"
 An agent bearing very full accounts from them, arrived in a southern port short time since, but the steamer in which he came closely pressed in running the blockade by the Yankee fleet, that he deemed it prudent to throw the bag overheard
 Very little doubt is entertained, however, that the intelligence contained in 1t was of the most encouraging kind in respect to the action of foreign governments.
 The London correspondent of the New York Times, a very cautious and intelligent observer of political movements in Europe, himself sympa- thsing with the Lincoln government to the last degree in its attempt to put down the " rebeioD,' ,' writes under date of the 20th May that if the south is not subdued within 90 days there must be inter- ference on the part of England or France, or both
 Twenty five of these thirty days have passed, apd the Yankees have not yet entered the Confe- derate capital, while a rapidly increasing army, under general whose operations reminds us of the younger. and better days of Napoleon, and who has whipped in quick succession three of the Yan- kee leaders, threatens the safety of Washington itself.
 If the cabinet of Downing street are only pre- vented from taking decided step towards reliev ing the thousands of starving of Lincolnshire, by the hope that the " rebellion' will be crushed out before the lst of July, what will be their natural disposition when they receive the tdings of Jack sons yictories2
 The presence of not less than B English yes sels in the James and Elizabeth rivers lends sup port to the idea that the crisis approaches.
 Why should a fleet, the largest that has :ever been in American water at any time since the war of 1872, have entered the capes, unless it was pected that the British government was about to take stand to bring the struggle between north and south to a close?"
 EDITORIAL EXTRACTS. -" Climate is fighting for us, and from this ally arose the necessity of Gen. Halleck's sending away l2000 invalids from his columns within the last few days?'
 "Ten of the federal mortar fleet passed Na.chez on the 18th and Rodney at 10 a. on 20th, on their way to Vcksburg.'
 "The river at Memphis had recently swollen several feet. The rise is from the Ohio and Mis- souri.'