The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21

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of WarrsztSn, sstAsal th instant. II AHt1l
Soms'cfthe most prying Of the washiugtou|
corresppnaeYt 4ttssstA4t the condition of
feroiga stibbs 50 threatening, especially
with EFpnce and Spain.
GenssM cClellan Eissbresieoed with iy;sitosssl
from New York, Philadelphia, and other places.
On Thcfsday evening; the citizens Of Trenton
gave him an overwhelming demonstration. He
responded in a speech, which was frequently
interrupted by the cheers of the audience. His
closing sentence was: 4While the army isl
fighting, you, as citizcns, see that the war isl
prosecuted for the preservation of the Unionl
and the Constitution, for your nationality and
your rights" psa
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Isnaes says that the French Government
has demanded full and immediate indemnity
for oil injuries inflicted upon the French citi-
zens Of Now Oileans by General Butler, and that
the State Department is ready to back down to-
any extent from Buffers acts Also that the
Spanish Minister has demanded an apology
for the burning of vessel in Spanish waters
by one of the ships Of Commodore Farragul's
feet.
Lord Lyons recently had an interview with
Seward. Yankee correspondent. speaking of
this interview, says that "nothing whatever of
an official character has been received from
England or any other European power, indi-
eating. an intention to interfere with our poll
tical affairs in Connexion with the recognition
of the South."sasa se u
Mr.. Golden has been speaking against any
interference in American affairs, or recogni-
ton of the South. Mr.. Slidell had an inter
view with the Emperor Napoleon on the goth
ult. .aja5
The London Times says that the Fcderals
are justified in q vigorous prosecution of the
right of search in the Bermuda waters, where
the contraband traffic is SO brisk. The Tsmes'
city article says that Lord Lyons took out full
assurances that while England will be eager, in
concert with other nations, to adopt any step
to effect a permanent peace, she will, mean
while, individually, refuse to depart one hairs
breadth from. the course of non-intcrvention
The Times. is glad to see the Democrats ma
king show Of force at the North, and believes
that their success will be most promising
symptom ofpeace.
The abdication and fight Of King Otho from
Greece is confirmed. ,.-,.. -I,s
General Pemberton, commanding the De
partment Of the Mississippi, has issued the fol-.
lowing order in regard to the death of Gen.
Villepigue. ~ lng Il Il
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. MISS AND E. La, }
JACKSON, MISS, November IL, 1862. I
[aENERAL ODER NO. 12] ~
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III. The Jieut. General Commanding an
Dounces with feelings of deep regret to the
Department the death of Brigadier-General
John B. Villepigue, soldier of gallaptry and
worth, who died at Port Hudson, La, on the
9th inst. Gen., Villebigue entered the. U. s.
Military Academy in June, 1859, and after
graduating with honor and distinction in 1854,
was assigned as Brevet I'd Lieutenant to the
U. s. I'd Dragons, in which Regiment he
served until the breaking out of the present
war. He has served in this Department. as
Brigadier- General for several months, and has
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