New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
The Violation of Foreign Neutrality
HE TRIAL OF COL. D'UTASSY.
Gen. McClellan's Report of the Seven
Days Fighting.
The Report of The Committee on the COndnct Of
the War.
sped.i Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

WARRINGTON ffiday, Aprl y, loo''
RAMS BUILDING IN ENGLAND FOR THE REBELS
The Government has information that five power
fl rams are building for the Rebels on the Merssy
and the Thames. 81
LETTERS OF MARQUE AND REPRisAL.
The probabilities now are that no action will be
taken at present under the law authorizing the
President to grant letters of marque and reprisal,
ord that none will be granted except In certain
contingencies not now regarded as likely to arise.
THE VIOLATION OF FOREIGN NEUTRALITY.
The question what diplomatic or other proceed
ipss may be necessary to prevent the construction
and sailing of vessels of war and blockade runners
for the Rebels is still undetermined
THE TRIAL OF COL. D'UTASsY.
The detail for the Court Martial to try Col.
D'Utassy, is as follows: Msj.-Gen. Hitchcock,
Msi..Gen. Hartsuff, Brig. .Gen. Barry, Brig Gen.
Hatch, Brig. Gen. Hiuks, Col. Marshall, 18th N Y,
Col. Britton, Peun. Maj. Theopbilus Gaines Judge
Advocate.
The Court met and organized this morning, but
adjourned till Monday, the charges not being entirely
ready. The report that Col. D'Utassy has broken
his arrest, is untrue.
GEN. sCHENCK'S COURSE APPROVED.
Gen. Schenck was in town to-day, and had an in-
terview with the President and Secretary Stanton
who entirely approved his stringent measures in
treating Rebels as traitors.
INSPECTION OF GEN. Dx's FORCES.
Medical Inspector Barnes has returned from an
inspection Of the forces a. Fortress Monroe Norfolk
Suffolk, and other places in Gen. Dix's department
He reports everything in satisfactory condition.
AREBEL MAIL CARRIER PROVES TO BE SPY
Joseph Coleman, the private" in the Rebel
army captured BY Col. Bakers men, proves to be q
Captain. A number Of very important letters were
found IL the mail from Richmond which he had in
charge. 80, v-a
'. DETECTIVE ARRESTED.
A German named Fish, in ssmi-militsry costume,
passed through our lines on pass from Gen. Heint-
zelman probably forged.
lie represented himself to be Government de-
teciiVe sent out on special service His connection
wib The detective force was established at Berlin,
where Coz Bakers men took him into 6ustody...-s-
MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL pAgLcRES.
Admiral Dahlgren has temporarily lef, the Bureau
Of Ordnapee on tour West.
- y * OFFICERS DISMISSED.
sThe following officers have been tried by General
rt-Martial, and sentenced TO be dismissed the
service of the United States for the causes specified
| First Lieut. John G. Walsh, 2Sth New.York Vol
uneers, for conduct prejadicial to good order and
| military discipline.
First Lieut.. Oscar II. Tate, 18th Virginia Volun
s.ers, for conduct urbecoming an officer and gen
ueuan.
! First Lieut.. John d. Lee, Quartermaster LET New
l York Mounted Rifles. and Second Lieut.. Cortland
Van Rensselaer,, l4th New-York Volunteers, for We.
yons causes, including conduc, unbecomiDg officers
Ind gentlemen.
10 the Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Friday, April 3, 1863.
THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLES ON THE PENINSULA.
Gen. McClelan's official report of the seven days
battles on the Peninsula, and of his falling back tc
Berkeley, although dated the 18th Of July last, is TO-
by, for the FIRST time, published. He says. to the
calm Judgment of history, and the future he leaves
be task Of pronouncipg upon the movement, conn
Gent that its verdict will be that such difficult one
vs. ever more successfully executed that no army
fought more repeatedly, heroically and success
lilly against such odds; chat no men of any race
ever displayed greater discipline, endurance
pience and cheerfulness under such bardships.
REPORT OP THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT
| OF THE WAR.
/ The Committee on the Conduct of the War unani
nOusy adopted their report on the Army Of The
Potomac, containing their general conclusions. On
application they have supplied proof copies for the
Press but were not able TO furnish them in sufficient
lumber to reach all parts Of the country. The
understanding is that it shall be published on Mon
day, without favoritesm to any particular news
paper The other reports 10 follow this will be in
relation 10 Bull Run, Bale Bluff, and the Western
Department This Committee was appointed in
December, 1861. They have examined large mum.
Der Of witnesses and obtained much valuable infor
nation throwing light on the conduct of the war
and which will prove valuable for future guidance
SAID this Committee was one Of the most har.
monious ever appointed, and though composed Of
men oineent in party politics, almost every concu
non reached as to the policy and prosecution Of the
war was unanimous. And il 10 further asserted that
sareiui examination Of the proceedings will show
est everything has been done fairly, aud without
my object or purpose to detraet from or add to Ii,
nerits Of any officer connected with the army. tn,
sneral conclusions of the Committee are understoot
sbe Of character highly encouraging as respec.
IL future.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGES
Rhode Island, Maine and Iowa are the oply State
" yet which have signifed TO the General Ian,
Vice their acceptance of grants Of land to tb
s'ers States for the establishment of Agriculture
Colleges
II -. ar