The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-09-09

Il
Tie Richmond Dispqtch of the Cd inst. pub
fishes brief account OF the late battles m Nr-
GINA II admits that Generals Iwei aud 1iinhle
were badly wounded and that General Italia
ferro was wounded slightly. On Thursday General
Jackson's force engaged the Union troops; on
Friday General Longstreet's, and on Saturday the
combined rebel force under General lee. Tie
Dispatch says:-" Our loss is reported TO have
been heavy in valuable officers, though no names
are given"
The same paper reports the capture Of Cumber
land Gap and the surrender of the Union General
Morgan aud his force to the rebel General Kirby.
Smith. The story is no doubt rebel canard.
The rebel steamer Emma, with seven hundred
and forty bales of cotton on board, was burned in
Savannah river on the night of the 3lst ult She
was coming down the Savannah river, designing
to run the blockade, and thence to Nassau, N. P.
She grounded before she had accomplished her
design, and was fired by her crew to prevent her
falling into Union hands. .,
BY the Norwegian and Australasian on Cape
Race, we have news from Europe to the slst Of
August, three days later.
The English journals seem to have received
some new light on American affairs. They say
little is more in favor Of compromise or settle
ment between the North and the South, than Of
fighting to the bitter end of the exhaustion, dssolu
ton and ruin or the Union as heretofore predicted
and in some instances recommended The London
Times adheres to compromise" and says that
Mr.. Lincoln should initiate the example Of England
at4he close OF the Revolutionary war
The State of Maryland had instructed the
Messrs. Barings to deduct the American income
tax Of three per cent, as well as the ordinary Eng
lish income tax, from the coupons first due in
that the same course has been taken on the ster-
ling debentures Of the Michigan Central Railroad.
Lord Palmerston in speech at Melbourne,
England, revived o very old subject-the
Trent affair. The Premier, however, is very
complimentary to the United States, for
he says that the "lonor, principles and
dignity both of England and America were sus.
tanned, and that in the settlement "there was no
triumph on either side.''
The London Times says that Mr.. Lincoln will
have 10 struggle soon against evident reaction"
on the part Of the democratic portion of the army.
The Union sloop-of-war Tuscarora left Ny
mouth England, on the 9th Of August II was
thought she had steercd for Cadiz.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The steamships Norwegian and Australasian,
from Londonderry and Queenstown on the 10Th
and Slst of August respectively, arrived off Cape
Race on the 9Th and eth instant, on their way / 0
Quebec and New York. Both vessels were board
ed by our news agents, and full summary Of
their reports-whch are three days later than
the advicos by the Asa-telegraphed from St.
Johns, Newfoundland, is published in the HERALD
this morning.
When the Norwegian sailed the Liverpool cotton
market was excited, and all qualities had advanc
ed consid rably in price, American rating three
pence sterling dearer, and the other descriptions
ranging from one and a half to three and half
pence higher. On the 30th of August. before
at further advance of from one penny to one
and half penny per pound. Breadstuis were
dull, but more steady, and provisions inactive, in
Liverpool on the Both of August. Consos closed
in London on the 3Oth Of August at 1881 a 9321
for money. American stocks were quiet and
steady.
The news from the continent OF Europe IL of
very important character so far as IL relates to
land, the King Of Italy and the red revolutionists
on what i now known as the Italian war question
Garibaldi continued his march from Calabria with
the avowed intention Of invading the territory Of
Naples proper. His appeals to the people by the
way stirred mp an intense excitement in Genoa
and Florence, and collisions took place between
| the authorities aud the citizens in consequence.
| These occurrences caused the English journals
| and the French Emperor to pay the greatest st-
| tention to the subject. The London Post--the
| government organ-intimated that the King Of
Italy at the bottom Of a plot with Garibaldi,
| and the result OF French Cabinet council SEEM
ed TO strengthen the belief that Napoleon inclin-
| cd TO the same opinion. This called Victor Ema-
nuel into action, and his troops were ordered to
| operate theoretically against Garibaldi. They
met his volunteers near Reggie, and slight but
| sharp conflict took place. This must have been
about the 2gth Of August, and the battle was
renewed next day; for the Paris Noniteur Of the
| 3oth ult. announced that after very sharp
| fight Garibaldi was compelled to surrender and
on Italian frigate was ordered to convey him to
| Spezzia. A despatch from Paris, of the slst OF
August, says the capture Of Gsribaldi is fully
confirmed" while other reports say that he was
wounded and completely defeated before being
made prisoner. The Italian question" is far
| from being ended by the defeat of the Liberia.
tori for we ind that England is about, If she has
not already done so, to protest against Napoleon
monopolizing the cause Of the new kingdom to
himself. She 10 likely TO interfere actively now
and IL is said that, the French having sent fee,
| 70 Naples Great Britain has in her own right