The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-21

humble position Capt ain Fralsy after satisfying him
self that the Lila doing what she ought not TO do,
determined 70 send her 70 Boston; and accordingly
placed acting master board, and prize crew, and
allowed Captain Libby and six others 10 60 in the vessel
Witnesses
Captain Libby = an American, and the man
who commanded the privatssr sallis, that com
mttsd SO mauy deprsdations on our commsrcs during
the first OF the war. This factswas not known to
Captain Frasy. or he would have brought him hare in
before she reaches Boston. in hopes this letter
may reach the HERALD in time 70 have him arrested
before he can leave for Dixie.
have 70 record the arrival yesterday Of the schooner
julia with ssvsntynvs bales Of cotton prizs TO tho
United States schooner Kttatnny taken OF Fort Living
ston Baratara Bay she having escaped from Bayou La
Fouche Her case win be adjudicatsd here but the COT
ton viii 80 70 New York, Of course.
Apropos Of my remarks In my letter Of the 18th ult
respecting the sympathy shown the rebels now
nnsment at Fort Taylor by government oncsrs, may
a. well now remark that lady. relative Of Of the
prisoners ID permitted TO visit him with secession nag
(asma ono) part Of the ornaments on her par
son. The wife Of the same prisoner has = governmen,
Wnen0voT
visits the FORT and the ocer having charge Of s
government when these ordered 70 close con-
nnement to have them treated In this mannsrs expect
to hear next that they have champagne suppsrs pri
vately. Of course).
regret 70 say that the bark R. A. Allen the vssssi
having your correspondence boat board arrived
this morning with the smallpox board, and was At
ordered into strict quarantine where she win
main, suppose, somc weeks Rather vexatious this,
when her services are required every day.
am informed that ON the fourth night out from Now
York; the steamship Marion fired at three times BY
vessel whose character not known In all probabil
ty Of men-ofwar. The Marion did stop
should have dons thereby placing the safety Of
the vessel and tho lives Of her passengers jeopardy for
tho strange vessel, man-of-war, would have been
justified firing shots ahead and astern neither
OF which noticed have the hull OF
the vessel. have heard frequent complaints from
naval commanders that Ia the most dcalt matter 70
make one Of our trading vessels heave TO.
Ksr WEST, July IA, 1852.
More ObHom-Ayriual of Ne 7aAoma .ctA tie Schooner
Uncle Nose Loaded sc0A One Hundred and FIFTEEN Baie,
II -Paniclays Of Her Capture-Arfoal Of IN
Star Of e SosaA-Nss0s from Pe~sasOsG-TAs Cap,xrsd
Steamer AdSa-sA. WiU Be Ctnd mnsd-Uni a State
SQwadrom In Post-Lcc1l Nescs, de-. dc.
On Saturday afternoon last The United States steamer
Iahona, Lieutenant Commanding J. c. Howell, arrived
from cruise srnging In stu another prize, ootter
loaded.
Ths Tshoma has been cruising In ths nsighborhood o
the Yusatan Banks, and while occasion 70 "a
anchor close In with the coast s Yucatan saii
ported standing toward them. A. she continued Il
approach Il not deemed necessary TO lin the anchor
70 chase hsr Al last shs came % near that ths pive
- 80
scross the strangers bow, ana boas was evsfsd
sent on board q the same time.
The vessel proved the schooner Uncle Moss sDr
msriy lighter In Galveston Bay. she has . cargo
one hundred and fifteen bales Of cotton and had
from Galveston Bay, and bound 70 Matamoros. q
sudden the capture that oil hsr papers were -
cured also her Confedsrats nag, &c. She will b adu
l dieatsd hers and her cargo shipped north.
The Uncle Moeo mistook the TAhoma for Mexican
and approached her without fear Of moestation and
till the shot from her tenneh gum passed he
bows did they know thai al up with vessel an.
cargo.
in an hour for New York She reports everything quis
~ that place. troops occupying their nrst position
| and not molested by the enemy
The population Of Pensacola have nearly all ls for u
| interior, only few stragglers remaining.
1 understand that within the past two days an
quantity OF evidence has been procured In the
the English Confederate steamer Adela enough 70
denim her over and over again. Her captsin's name
Walker, and he k the same person who commanded th
Great Eastern the voyage in which she vsrl
near being lost. He Is smart, active person, vel
qualified for the command Of such vessel the bust
ness for which she intended and 10 much chagrine
at his capture although he bears up against with goo
humor.
Il vyt-V ~
fallen, but We have particulars, nor will hav
them until tho Rhode Islands arrival, now hourly q
psctsd. We also hear that Southern papers acknowed
the late battle before Richmond being drawn ons
/ This Is equivalent to acknowledging defeat.
l We are without any local items VI interest IN
United States squadron in port consists Of the San j
cnto Quaker City, Santiago dc Cuba and Tahema stoa
srs and bark Amanda There have been but few arrival
OF merchant vessels In the last few days. the wsathe
| being calm.
The bark r. A. Allen II stil IN quarantine, with on
Of smallpox, but am glad to say is not spread
| ing: it never does in this climate.
Colonel Morgan and stat left last evening, ofcia
visit to Fort Jefferson the steam tug Rsanic to be gon
few days. Major Clark, Of ths Ninety.hrst New Yor
| Volunteers, is in command during his absence.
Weather very warm, but the health Of the islan
perfect as yet with fair prospect Of continuance.
should state, in connection with the capture Of u
Adca, that the United States steamer Huntsville, Lie
tenant Commanding Rodgers. Joined company with th
Quaker City the same morning and was present, IN
/ shares In the prize should she be condemned.
NEWS FROM c0RlMTH.
.~~~~~S~--O~~~~~~~>>~~-
Deparsure or General Halleck for wash
fngton-Hcncral Grant in Command
Heavy Shipments Of Cotton, &c., DO.
CoRrSru, July 20, 1862
frovn orfar