Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

An English steamer loaded with arms and am. intuition captured on the 22d of August, off Charleston,
 The N. Y. Tribune says: The rebels have used our telegraph twice ill Virginia recently with even more signal success than they had in Kentucky and with quite as much impotence. The moment Lee captured Manassas he telegraphed in the name of Gen. Pope'S chief of staff to the proper officer at Washington, requesting him to send to the Juno ton large supply of material and harness, etc., etc., for artillery, which being promptly sent, he co0lly took possession of them Jackson sent a message 10 the superintendent of the railroad ask ing him to change the time table for his accommo- dation.
 ADDITIONAL BY THE ASIA.
 GREAT BR1rAN.-The Dublin correspondent of the London Times on the 2lst of August, writes as follows:
 'The federal gunboat Tuscarora it appears has been doda ing the A iax for the purpose Of getting coal in defiance of the orders issued by the admi- ralty. The TuscarOra has coaled within three months at a British port, and did not proceed as sine was bound to do, voyage to the United States. She put into Kingston with a view of get ting coal; unable to accomplish this there, she weighed anchor and steamed with all speed to Bel fast where, according to previous arrangement, she received a supply of coal having anchored outside the jurisdiction of the harbor commissioner The collector of customs at once took the matter up and served notice on the federal captain to depart
 A revenue cutter was placed alongside the Tus- carora to prevent further violation of the neutrality laws and at the same time the matter reported to the admiralty. The Belfast people asked what would have been done if the federal captain refused to leave"
 The Times editoray argues that although the latest advices from America show an apparent i'm proyement in financial affairs, by the diminished ,rc1l tl,a ubnn tbo people of the United States will really understand the position of their own finances, and when that time arrives it doubts not that the prnc ples which have so often been verified in the bankruptcy of European nonarchies, will assert themselves with equa! rigor to punish the financial obloquies of the American republic
 In another article the Times depicts the latest American adyccs in the most gloomy character l. says, on all sides the political horizon grows blacker and blacker, nor can any chance of peace be discovered, except in the exhaustion CT impi- tence of belligerent. If the tederals were not blind with fury, they would now sec what all Flu rope has seen from the beginning; but the truth it seems has yet to dawn, if not on the people, at least on the government of the United States.
 The London Herald says: " New Workers have less reason than other Americans to struggle against conscripton. It is their last hoDe in the absence HOW of any noblcr or worthicr object. IL is for the supremacy of their city, and to avert its commercial ruin that war is being prosecuted which will convert America into desert.
 Ill alluding to Stone all Jackson's strategic movement, by which, while making Pope believe that he was retreatng, he suddenly threw his whole army upon Pope's rear, the New York " World says:
 "This is by all odds, the most remarkable feat of military strategy in history. The throwing of all entire army into the rear of another army and cutting off all it's supplies and the line of commu- nication, and obtaining complete possession, in short, of its entire rear, Is q maneuvre worthy of any of the great captains of history.
 The celerity of movement and de xterous handling of troops displayed military abilities of tie very highest order'