New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

lhko uNeiy erIrc tuitt There 10 10 hufcr nttVOu
of rendering peace hopeless III AL that Of permitting
direct wrong 20 pass rnnoiiced.
Few p-rsons eau doubt that II the Trent outrage
bad been tolerated, Il would baye been followed ny
acts which loug before Tins would have brongnt u
into war; and there many who believe ihai "bA''
lever cauger may now * .. Is more likely 70 hi'Ip
from our forEearalce thar occ,sion IN not
Iing The removal Of Admiral Wilkes, than 'O'N 'o'
other cause" ....
Bythe arrival Of the Calcutta mai % have pnpeHs
from Calcutta 70 the 9Ih Of MaITh, auu Hv ~
Kong TO the lat March, and Melbourne 10 sre
l94lh Of February. Commercially the new. haA
been ANTICIPATED by tie kilograms already puoFuea'
From Isdis the general news Is unimt oL'au,'
Warned by the folly OF Railway Boards II Enc i"he,
lGovernnent was about TO s'ab lea epcelA' au0''
office TO superise the accounts OF railways
THE CONFEDERATE CRUISER VIRGINIA.
From Tn. London Daily News. bpri' "a.
| Early on Saturday morning a ChaDiel steamer
put into Plymouth and landed Is persons iron The
Confederate cruiser Virginia late the japan. Two
of these PERSONS we're men who bad been sceld-d
through Tho bursting OF a ieeG'pipe Ia The gine-
room Of the Virgins, willie they Lad tesn aching ar
fren en-, and thew are now in The South Devon and
East Cornwall HorJitsl, at Plymouth, under medical
treatment for the injuries they have sustained. 10
come queuoe OF this arrival, tometiing Las been
learned respecting tie manning, the escape, and tie
arming Of this uew Confederate cruiser. The well
known firm Of the Dennys Of DumbaTton built the
Japan for II was supp sed, The Emperor OF Cmna.
Sic is very fine steamer, OF 40 tuns burden, and
fitted with engines Of 2j0-horse power, She wac
launched on tie 10th of January lass aud sailed from
the CLYDE on the Sd Of April. When she lft the
Ciyds she had been named the Virginia, and some
40 carpenters went out in her 20 construct maya
Giue These returned 10 GIeenoekin the tug sieane
that owed the Virginia out Tie day aiter sne bsd
sailed an order arrived ut Greenook under the cir
cUms iances narrated in our columns last week
directing that sic DO seized. After the Virgins rev
the Clyde, sbe made her way round into tie Ehsiisn
Channel In tie mean tine enc Of the steamers '1u'
piy beiween Newhaven and France, pi!hcphiy ,
Tor mo COW eyAuce Of Ffeuca produce intended
for tie London market, lad been taken ny uy
" gentleman" TO convey some packages abu d
hardware across the Channel. lie stipulated Iof {
tn iOwef Of taking the cleaner 70 tiotusT Pol'
han The ore 20 which ste ordinarily haded' or 10 Z
discharge the cargo iutC another vessel VI be 'hoashl
ht TO do 70. TIE steamer, however, did take some
~ s,erpers from France and lett New baven a. II on
her regular voyage across the Chsnuel ibe cal {
ru however, had instructions IRON the owners 10 {
follow TIE directions given the "geIteinGn. ,
When hey got lai!ly into the Channel The latter :
g i'd before going across he wished TO make for =
Ger ain point meaning the latitude aud longitude
sume where between Plymorth and Falmouth. All
rigHt, said The skipper, ADD away they went, and
90 n arrived 81 lie point Indicated, audthere found
a steam weasel, with which the gentleman said he
would like 10 communicate. lie went on board The
new stesmer but soon returned AID told the captain
that he had sold the cargo, Gnd II rust DC u %
board tOat Vessel. Inc NoNDGNtb lndu plNuo"N "a.
craft alonesioe having the nais oune to carry away
his boom IN doing go The cargo was transferred 70
tie lsrrer steamer, which was no oiher ihan toe
Confederate cruiser Virginia, aid tie cargo oi toe
Newhsyen steamer wss guns, arms, Sho minimum
tion The cargo safely transferred, sonie seventeen
men were trIshipptd from the Virginia TO The New
haven steamer, and these included me two men ln-
iq..d by sCadlng, and who are now IN the hospital
at Plymonth. Win these men, on the gentle
msn's' directions, the Newhayen steamer made Tor
Plymouth, aud arrived there early Saturday NOM
ing. The Virginia has gone wesiwnc, probably 10
follow tie practices of too Alabama. She II ce'-
cfibd as vessel vi grea. strength, and Capable u
a Nth rate OF speed SOC is armed with ten fGns
in addi.ion TO Two Of NAiLworths 6opoundeIs on
pivots
ACCOUNTS PROM THE REBEL STATEs-AILANTA
CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE LONDON Ti"rs- /.
-. ,,oon oUEsTIOH--NEw RAILROAD
Tyrr REELS OPINION OF GIN. EosECkANs
AND HIS ARMY.
TIL. London Times publishes special correspond ,
epce from Atlanta, Georgia, which gives some m
erestpg inform aton on tire state Of nfirs in the
Rebel States. We have only room for tie follow d
ing extracts; II
EVERYWHERE in this section the conviction is para.
mount that, il al arnisIce were once concluded, q
active localities ould never again be resum.d Al
oler At tins moment by the Uuioni;ts VI H. arm e.
nj Tor three months upon favorable tsrls wolld be
spt to be accepted, and neither argument nor en- 4
treay would avail to prevent large crops Of cotton
being ulanted. The suspension oi tho blockade Tor
three months would hot be 40 fatal 10 the North as
n,ht ~ Il At sieht be imagined All the NDrtheTn
war ships upon the cannot prevent the ARRIVAL Ia
Southern ports OF average Of al least TWO Vesris
A week and have been asionhh d 10 noilee how
the stock OF all kinds Of imported go0cs has grown
since my first acquaintance win ,be Cohieu1fa'e
States, i've months ago. Many luxafes, such as
wines, bsandies, sIlks, musins, aud books, Womb
he gratefully welcomed II the blockade were tempo
rary lifted but they are not vital 10 tle sIvssiOh
of the Young nation. What is vital II that plenty
Of food .houd be grown within the bounds oil tho
Confsdera cy and anything which mil ,aIss against
the devotion OF the next low weeks 10 the pr para
ron of The ground foI CEREALS would be OF more Cd
vantage 10 TIE North than halt million OF mon |
HsppIly there seems TO be growing sense every |
whore Of the danger arising from scarcity OF Tue
GREAT staples OF food, but ero ls nevertheless,
tendency IN the Cotton States ~ plant greater
breadth OF their grest saple as also ia Virginia to
plant more tobacco, than 10 consistent "lth Tie
| .afety OF the entire community. Fortunately, The
OBJ ortunity for aTestipg the growth Of cereals by
The offer of Temporary arunsiice has not oeep per-
celye1 by the Unionlss IL VIII he TOO Iate 10 make
auy such overture when these words are read iu the
| Northern States.
But, ip the interim between the present time and
the wheat harvest 10 July, it is shrewdly suspected
! In Northern, aud generally admitted In Southern,
Journals that there will be pressure upon tue Coa
jederaey to find sui ciency OF meat and bread for
each OF the large armies which have sprung from the
soil. Ii Is known universally, aud may therefore
be permitted 10 mention, that Tie wheat crop OF 1907
a, AL unusually poor IN The Confederate 81 .es
and. although suficiency Of gain for tbs years
,uyp'y of TODD was grown, tue limited means OF
rr,,,sDortation POSSESSED by the Confederelcs are
taxed to tue utmost 10 convey this grain irom ren oie
corners Of States to the spots where II wanted for
consumption.
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