'?r ' ** . ; ^ v -r' * < v .? ' X -? "* * % -4 l . ,Ugy TAY1 WM. H. TKIMJ^ VOL. XX. ? *v ?? * . ., !8I>2. JSO. EARL8 BOMAU. o. a. o. ^ Dec 18 41 3in DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHP f|.V.!R Copartnership heretofore existing be tweea THOMPSON Si OL1PHANT, oh Carriage Manufacturer*, is this day dissolved M br mutu il cmsont* Tlio entire business will ^ be tattled by JOHN THOMPSON, who is ruthorixed to collect all the ACCOUNTS, NOTEa wad DEMANDS i i favor of the Firm and scif s tie Its liabilities. JOHN THOMPSON, N. C. OL1PHANT. rj M?j 8? tf The business will he contlnfted by the subt criber; and he respectfully asks the contiuuaaee of bis customers and friends. V>S? r JOHN THOMPSON. . May 8 9 tf_ NOTICE. TTTILL be sold on Tuesday, the 10th day of vv March, to the highest, bidder the , VILLAGE HOTEL AND LOT, .mA ^oontainiog about four acres. The property La ^ iu fair condition, and being at the terminus of S. Jf ?h? Wilmington, Charlotte aud Uutherferd df Kailroad, will be a valuable properly to any person who may wish to engage in such busi s?-aa. TUo property is opoit tor dale u* cny tiuio pre ions to the lOtli. For information call on JOHN S. FOltD, who is tho proprietor of the liousc. SAMUEL WILKIXS. % Rutherford, X. C., Jan.23, 1863. Jan.'29 -46 if OTJIK S rATIC OF SOTTIIC A KOI. IN A. 8PARTAXUURU DISTRICT. Hiranv Neighbor* vs. Uich.i-d 11. Millar and F.lijaji Utrneit, Adiur Bil! for Riliof anJ lo secure funds of absent debtor. [T appearing to my satisfaction 'bat Ilicbard II, Willi* t-es.de* from ami without ibo limits of this State. Il is motion of ilobo, Soa? lieitor, ordered that ne appear and Answer ^ this Hill of Complaint within three months ? from this date, or the Dill will be taken pro can j'eto as to him. T. 8TOBO FARROW, r. r. s. p. j?, per A. Winoo. Deputy w Oomtnr't Office, January 10th, 1863. Jan. 15 41 3m TOW TAX. A LL persons liable to do rortl duty within /\ the incorporate limits of the Town of 4 Spartanburg, failing to pay Four dollars, on or before 1st day of March next, .hall pity double Tax, or otherwise an execution will be entered up for the full amount according to law. Hy order of the Town Council. I Hiring the absence of < lie Cl*rk, all amount* VIuo will be received by the lntendant. J U. CLEVELAND, lntendant. J. M. Bureau, Clerk. Jaa 15 44 tf COMMITTED KfcNO the Jail of Spartanburg District, a dark I Negro Boy, about o feet high, and weighs anout one hundred and thirty or forty pounds, and ia 18 or 20 yea s old, says his name is Henry, and was sold by .1. Crews, of Laurens District to a man named Fitzgerald, of Bun-, worn be Co., N. 0- The owner will come for feard, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. L. M. GENTRY, a s / Feb 19 40 tf IVotice to CiVditorw. A LL persons having claims against the Ks/\ tale of G. W. KDUF; doe'd., Will present the same properly attested, oR or before the 20th day of March nett, as a final settlement Will be made beWVe the Ordiunrv ort that day. JESSE DEATHKRWOOt), Administrator. Feb. 2fi 60 *3t. SdricEl MARBLE! MARBLE! a!HE undersigned gives notioe to those persons who hare left orders for TOMB ONES, kc\ that htl Is now at Hpaxtanhurg, and is prepared to finish up their work with dispatch. He would be glad if those inter ested would call on him immediately, ffthey ntic na?i inoir oruers nnea cisowncrc lie would liko to know it. >10HARD HARK, SurTirofi NOTICE. T\R L. C. KENNEDY baring l?fl hi* Booh* \J ?f ACCOUNT AND NOTES in m.y hands for collection nod set , aoLi WVWVWVWW\A^^WVM^VV iUBR. | SPARTAN ^ For tfco Carolina Spartan. to mt Baby. at KA?aT noraroL. My darling, crowing little boy, f' What U it given then ao mneh joy ? ^ thy papa'a form must be a toy ai To baby'a eyas: b Throngb life may It all care* doatroy, * Which round thee riao. j, I oflea watch thy little fact, * Whim laughing dimples over chaeo, - Each othor in a happy moo. t O't? thy awoct brow, O And ^1 way a seem to iaterUte n Aa thoy do now. ? i Dy Angel's whisper# some ham aaid, (Whan hovering round the lUtle head} # The darling infant's fancy's fed, Q I'm sure 'tis true : 0 ...... W^CUgfrtsary.elegya a .ea.s?rstled, f While watching yen. r llut now the smite has passed away, ' And on thy faeo I grivo to ray, ^ A frown aa dark as disasat day * Mas taken its place ; Can thy young mind be dull and gay, j In such ahort space ? I Were It now like days of old, v And things ware done as I've heard told, i -They'd say, soaae evil spirit bold C Was hovering near, * Then quick the 8acred Hook unfold,' And plfcce it here? 1 a Upon my knee, and pillowedsthcre, fl Thy little b.nd would pines with care, t Aud though the spirits power was firs, t 'Twould not avail; ] With Ged's word thus no spirit dare 1 Thy thoughts assail. \ Although the custom in our dav, Would force a laugh rnion? the gay, ' Yet would to God that we like they Of oldetl timfe, Would place such value on ? : ! Of light d.vine. ^ Again the fro*Prt ha? passed away, f As oft' upon a summer's duy, I Attcr a storm a dazzling ray, 1 Ul bright eunsliino, ' Creaks o'er the vault in graud display x Of goldeu Hues. ? c a Go J bloss iny darling little one, t May all befrienJ my pretty eon. I Aud amy thy race on earth be run J That at its end ; i, a I'riHit Heaven amy be thy happy home, u And Chnst thy tViend. ti ?? BO^IUKT. , rnms thorough bred STALLION, imported r _J It on. l.y S It. & !. L). Gist ? will etn'l the uosuing sovi'i*, cummraring on ^ tho 12th idstuut, at Sp .rtatibnrg C. II , and Col. S. N. Kvius. lie will be nt Spartanburg ' O. II., Thursday*, Friday*. and Saturdays of ' each week, nt Col 8. N. Kvins' Monday*, Tues- s d iv* and Wi-dnesJ ye. I IIOS'JI'KT will nerve marcs at the reason Those putting mares will be called on the r second week in June Tor the season money. c PlCDtCUKIS. jt lb>.?t)iioi is a beautiful black brown, fifteen 1 c I hands three Inches ldgh, of great power nnd ? good temper nnd action. Tree front all bleniishes or any other defect* whatever. He was ^ got hy Mr. .Ise^uiea' tiaoiebjy. his dam Miss lletsy by Muley Moloch, her dam llavurisn l>y Tramp, g. d. Comely ly Comus, g. g. d. r Anticipation by Cenninbrough, out of Hxpee- ?i tation by Herod, Gameboy, by Toiiibtty, his | lam Lady Moore, Carcw by Tramp, the dam ^ by M.udirant winner of tho Oiks in 16ltJ, and nlso the d itn or Headsman, winner of the I>er- 1 hy in lS4ti, g. d. Kite by Huzsard, Olynipia ^ by Sir Oliver. Grooms lee ?l. I t W. C. GIST. I Jouesvillc, S. C. ! i fob 5?T>1?12w THE STATK OFSOUTH CAROLINA. ? SPARTANBURG DISTRICT. William Greer, Applicant. ^ T" . t J as. M. Greer, ct al Defendant./ j Petition for final settlement and decree of Ed v tate of Iscbcl Greer, deceasedr IT appearing to toy satisfaction that the heirs of June ltUmdel, deceased, nauies not j kuown, tho iieirs of Sally Snowden, deceased, names not known, Joseph Greer, Margaret A Cook, heirs of Patsey May held, deceased, names 1 not known, Henry M Greer, Robert Greer lr- o Tine Greer. Albert Greer aud Jaa. M. Greer, ^ defeudauta in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State It is therefore ordered and decreed that they he and appear al the P Court of Ordinary, to he holden for Spartan- f burg District, nt Spartanburg Court House, on t! Friday, the third day of April next, to show v cause, if any they can, why a final settlement i Witness my hnnd sod seal of office, this 2nd b day of January, A. D.. 1H'?3 . J NO. EARl/C DOM A It, o. . t>. Jan 6 43 3m l^ f wrtrd t? Outturn ^(iglitft, BURG, Si a! TI lie Const ruction. A BOOST BKRMo!) TDK I'tUptB. Text.?And after nil that in eomo upon uh W our ovil deetia and for our great Ming that Thou our (Jod hast punuhad us IM tana our iniquities deserve, uml hast gi*. t> us such de live rat toe a* this; should .?e ea break thy eommaudments aud join in Uy with the people oi these abominations f P?iiidst Thou not be angry with usiiHThju edeh consumed us, so that t here should be no sataant nor escaping *?Ezra, u, id, 14. The peculiar adapiution of Scripture to be constantly occurring event* of life must Hon have impressed every _tRightful ?ind. There is no condition in which we an be placed where wd cannot fled some rord of inspiration which seems >,i such leculiar fitness OS to excite our surprise nd admiration.' Those venerable records f the post thus ^convey to ur the lessons 1 wisdom and experience, whtehj^when iroperly viewed, may he dioctions for tho regulation of nur conduct, n the trying times upon which we have alien who has not observed with Wonder nd appropriateness of lliiirc words of St. Jaul in the beginning of the sixth chaper of his First Kpistle to Timothy, where te gives directions in reference to the reations of master and &lr.\t, and denounces rith just severity thuso false philanthropes who would tench insubordination, and liases With the impressive words, 44 From uch with>/raw tht/gflf." In conformity vrith the apostolic iujuncion, tho Confederate States wiihdrew from i political association with just such perons as St. PauNd?:notmced. For doing bis a war "the mast unju.st, cruel and utroliduff has been waged against them. As ong as their fcncinies entertained the least ibpc of subjecting them, but one voice was teard among them, and that voice was the iemand for tho vigorous and unrelenting prosecution of hostilities, even t>> tho bitter :nd Conquest, subjugation, annihilation * vt-scu i y f uui naiy wiii, w-ir. 1* rum iiv wrty at the North wm there heiird a vhisper of peace, a proposal of adjustment >r reconciliation. Philanthropy w s engrossed with one ianatienl idea, one could ind neither time nor place to coinp.:saionito the bufferings of an innocent -people those territory was ruthIcssly inwu! 1, and vhose sons were murdered b'-cause they lared to defend their homes from pollution ujd violence. Religion was prostituted to he service of Satan, and its uiiniste**, the itofcssld Ambassadors of the PrL'to of deaoc, were the loudest advoeat s for ilSflghtvr. Kvery considerai'oii ?d reason ind every prompting of hutunuitv were ibju^ed, dud t!*o rri*'.l and universal shout >f a demoniac people was lor war. For nearly two years has this continued Jut the promise of early success n is not ealiicd, the confidence in numcri'-il upeiority rrr' ?n ?li?? v urni ni.?. r w.:r ra? diaupj c'nted?oven the tiary, * : m-u o be irresistible, fc lrj to accomplidj the frork of subjugation. 1 he. smaller party raxed stronger and stronger as the content ras prolonged, and the arrogant boaster pew weaker and weaker. The South, cat iff from {be sympathies of the world, but vlying upon the 1'rovideiiee of (?ud and hosts high moral considerations which onstitute the true secret ol power and ucooss, uiuintained her eauso with a noble iero??ih J and again and again all over her erfitory tlew the iufpirtng dispatches of icr leaders, u (Jod ha.^ given ns tin victoy." And now at last, when our enemies liscovc? the hopclcs*ni>s of the wmk they lave undertaken?v*hcn their proiui- s to he word have been repeatedly In-lied ? rhen they have used up the pauper foreign popuhtiio*?, over which tliey have teen lording it sis ma ters in former years ? when they have emptied their prison louses and penitentiaries to turd Inrtsc uphi us in vuudul fury the very fifth and off eouring ol the enrlh?wlum tliey have ccumuluted - Vpon themselves a load ol lebt which fheh* posterity wib be unable o pay fnr generations to come, and 4ind nai me lieart ol the houtli 18 yet uusub lued, mid never van b* subdued?now rhen there looms up before tf.Vtn thubltean Administration, and folded their hands in neck submission to the manacles it itn>osed. What ! to he the fellow citi.'.en of ucn who had submitted to th" fetters a iaso despotism imposed upon the frcedoni if speech, the freedom of the press, and en the freedom of prayer?which had, rithout warrant of law, imprisoned men nd women, and entering the t- mple id iod dragged tJie minister from his pi'lpit ccauae oc would n .?t tnakc a mock cry of ? ? H\\ i ^ ^ w ^ wn up 90 UP if ^ ? ? w politics, ^grtrultarr, and pin * ^ IURSDAY, MARC] prayer, and say vitk bis lips to God what: ai ho dared not My in ueart. To be called . dt the fellow citizen ot Lovcjoy, and Chase j 01 and Suuiner, of Liuqqtn, and Seward aud th Butler ! Surely the tnen who wake such , bt r proposition are mad. Surely they hare j in a strange conception of peace, and of what vi peace ituplioa. Let u* ibr a moutcnt sup- tr j pose such a thing possible as the rctwm ?m atructiuo they propose. What wight be si reasonably espected ot it f CowM- we ex- m pect peace in a Con gift* where a^hjuthem oe j Senator might see before biitt daily as his h< ; fellow in tho Chamber the raau who had ?k t burned his dwelling aad turned his help- fo lyse wife and ohildten out lata the Weak at midnight, homcleet wanderers? Could we oi expect aught but hostile fhebtihgs and ri blood-sllcddidg, when the men who pro- at voiced, initiated and hounded on this ac- u< | cursed war should sit side by side with w ! those whose fathers, sows and broth err had of been ni ordered by their keastly tools ?? to Massachusetts might benor the coftardly tu Butler, who never fought a battle, and it whose courage lay in inaultiug helpless wo- qi men (and who should more fitly represent cc Tew England chivalry ?) with a seat in th Congress, while flom New Orleans might be sent the avenger of Mumford's blood, ar Woula there be peaoe there 7 It may th be that in the Norto few dwellings save la those of the outcast poor, whose poverty !o compelled them to take tho prico of blood, u] have felt the horrors of this wur, and b?*eu tl robbed of their pride, and hope and glory, ft They may not yet have Jrunk of that hi dread cap which makes the timid brave, b< and stir* the hnjirt tn iln whole. The Cavilier, the llugcnot and n ( the l'uritan, men who, in the couutrics cl t whence they came could never agree, were tc 1 expected to become one in a great Kcpnb I li ! lie, in which, while the independent rights | fi ol each respective State were to be seemed y and acknowledged, a great central Govern* e ment was to represent their common inter b cats. Such an Union, as might naturally yi l?cexpected, would have a direct tendency *ti to social LtWnlgatnation and national con h solidation. The la|?e of years has shown h the fallacy of the theory which hoped from C , such incompatible elements to produce an o | liaru*ctiious whole. The cflort of man wits ( u i directly opposed to the order of God. Na- it turc proclaimed many from oue, man sought ? ' to reverse it, and proclaimed to the world JJ ft!urihut ntturn." The South may be n tiered the seeuritcs of a Constitution and f( laWs, si eh as it desires, but if the experi- ?i t-nce ot the last half century has taught st any lesson it is the inadequacy of all such tl guarantees when unsupported by an iden- ui tity of interest The races of men who it j composed the old Union were not more si dissimilar and uncongenial than their in 01 tereatf we*P incompatible and antagonistic y< | i he Southern people have now jtaid the ci I enulty tor not standing last in the liberty tl wherewith God made them free?ol seek p ing help from man rather than Ironi God, el hy euctfu rawing foreign emigration to en- ai able them t6 cope with the populous na i iL. ii 1?* ' mill* ui me wunu?oi ropenirng tho cx ei pertinent wbioti was mmiv on the plain* oi if Slimar, but which Heaven miraculously fii defeated 'by the confusion of tongue*, i-i There they sought to prevent the diaper- tt sio'n ot the races, here {hey have sought 10 ui conglomerate into ono great mass again at ! tlie dispcs-d ol all nations. The result ot u< ( the tirst it!tempt is recorded in Genesis; the tf result ol the Instil prophetically foretold in w I Kevflntions is It is not hard to discover in the history , \ of ot*r present struggle the special interpo- m i sition of Uivine Providence, to prevent a h re-construction of toir former Union. That di Union had been so ?ong and deeply cUcr- pi ksbed and venerated in the hearts ol our m i people fhfst when tho work of its disruption L ' began the strongest effort! oh many good hi : and patriotic men were directed to heal w tho breach. There were many no doubt l< who enVrUined the hope, even afW htos U ' tilitiea had commenced, that the lido of p human passion would soon subside and ro h , conciliation and rc-adhrotrrent ?tfight be m k.?.-lv * ? - J - u>vu^ut *uuuk ;\iiu u ...e a or in, alter 51 ; 1)10 lirst battle of Manaasus, had spoken in the language of peace and conciliation, li even there might nave been some chance b of reconstruction. Or, if God had per j> mil ted the victories achieved at uuy time ii during the war to have been so decisive a* 11 to settle flie iasiVe in controversy, then there u might have been some reason to fear that tl the same result might have been reached s< Hut such was not the Divine will. It per- h 111 it ted our eueuiies to eneroaeh upon our j e soil?to desecrate many fair and verdent o spots of our territory?to points wfth bold d audacity t^Ys secnet which were more *.v p . crod iti the affecttona of our poople?to e I ftfsh fike mad niAn to the carnival of'death, ^ <**, f; ill 1 J ?u?5T " I-J V' liiiiifV'r'^ I~," 0 10, 1863; 9999SB^an??nMi id slaughter thousands of tha* noit of i^rest to our hearts?to capture fealty of Vf ir tow us uod cities, and to MUrciaa oaor dr icui a more hateful despotism thaw bun w< ?cn known in luodmrti time#;, and bjtk* vi curccratiou of innocent and unoffending it; ctimes of their tyranny, to tea until every thought of ra oonstrtrotvoa he lould be banished from every Southern ea bid, and the very idea of it should be ' tie One of tomiiterabfc loathing and ab ha nrrenee. K has rtew been demonstrated rit isbwo are two peoples, essentially and wl revcr separate ; and tha mind ahudSera da the wry thought of re union an an sM? ce me hoslilo to every feeling of bwuiaaity, to due and religion. As distinct and sep- an ate nations de can livo is peace, but au ivcr again can we bo one nation. The ha euipriqa of the past forbid it. blood raj "our loved oitat ocyiug trout tha gioond ok rbida it. All (he impulse of a noble ua- ba ire torbid it. The voice of (bid forbid# oo in the strongest form oi negation by the ra iesticn, ''Should wo again break Thy pe itninnndmeiita, and join in affinity with sla ic people of these abominations?*' up Our enemies have ilirotfn off the Waek Ai id shown us what we might expeot from nobly done, they are be tiling to have peace upon the condition v f submitting ngain to the rule of the c%{ iorth iua re-const ruoted Union ? Wbethr they arc willing to leave it to their hildren to fight again the battle* they have B? >ught for Southern independence, or to rea tftcnk inihority with every right of *' ecduui at fhe mercy of a Northern ma ?rity ' and one universal bho'it shall pro he laiiti the same heroic determination thai oro 1 lie 111 to tho lield. They shall tell K ou, " better that every field should be l? srravevard ot its anna th-?t ? ?*? ' dc - ? I ?- -?v ouso should be desolate and without inabitunts; that the lufL soldier ot the b? lontedemcy should expire wrapped in the allle flag of liberty than yield up the cr idependence for rrhich we are contend- 8:1 ig, and 'join again in affinity with the *b ith the people of these abominations.' " *h From the d.iyi of Abraham and Lot till ow nil good and well intending men have 'b ? t that it was better to live in ^operation *b ml in peace then to live together in conjut broil. The desire for a reunion of *' to so called t!hited and Confederate States bii lust be found either in ambition or cupid- P' y, either to constitute a vast and over- ba utdowing national power, ..fcihy Ion-like, r to make the South, as it was made for on ears, tributary to the pro-perity and in[\aso of the North Neither the one nor *>"' le other can be justified by the dictates of wc rudence or wisdom of philanthropy or or rarity. lie united, a hollow hypocrisy 'u> id jealousy would underlie all intercourse, be Asseperate and distinct Governments to ?eh might act with becoming regard to *'' le interests of the other. Re united, the res ot the old hatred might be for a titue nothif.'d, but only to burst forth in a fu- frc ire day with redoubled fury-. Separate an id apart all unhappy collisions might be roided. The inspired writer of the text d* rk now ledges in his prayer the leniency of en te punishment of his people in comparison da it It the greatuess ot their sins And this m< always a characteristic of true repentance. "The impious Cein may say,44My punish- | liv lentis greater than ! ean bear bat the | ae umoie penitent will rallier suy, "Whew of ixh ??iivng man complain, a man fertile ye jnrslurent of his sins ? Let u* search wi ltd try our ways, ami rem again to the e* ord. Lot ua lift up our hearts with our an Hilda uuto Uod 111 the heaven* " It ia re iost booming in thu people ot this ('on- an ?ileracy to conies* their many tins uuto .hi ud, to acltncwledge ilia mercies', and to ?>u ruise llini tor the ^reut dclivercncca lie q'i us given them. For, what people of he lodern times have been ao woudcrtully mi jstained and delivered ! ? ? Hut it is not in its economical and po a i tieuI relations ouly that this subject is to o considered. Its moral afrd rcligiovnatects are equally important; indeed ?&>?# ? nportaut. There is no room for doubt )et ow, that the diaiutcgrat*m of !be old L'm at in commenced near twciV'y years ago in *e lie amnion of tbe lar^o ripturee taught, and uodVr the iaffn'encr * i % \N. NO 1 * fanatical Pharisaism to make tba rord pfral opinion which, at the Sooth, has reked tba blasphemer and thrown meri ed u tempt upon his name. The North hat ted its superior sanetity by libelling the npte of tba Sottth at mfcn stealers add iva drivers, while they have fattened n the gains their fathers made by the irican slave trade, sod enjoyed wilt tiet Contentment the emoluments they the red Irodi tte products of t-lave labor, ley have Loss led their superior cuttiva?n and refinement and appreciation of ?rul excellence, while the very sir they cut he was fall of the loathsome odours Liing from a corrupt press, which sot all eeucy at defiance, and justified itg bgsqr *s by affirming that only in tbia way uld it suit the tastes of its readers. The uurils nf its m4S1:-1.. 1_??. ? c?vnwj piuomia ?w little respect is had to the marriage w, while iu laws of diroroe declare hove ;ht nod fehble are the bonds &bich hold e fniitilj together. The Whole moral d religious character of the people of c two sections is essentially antagonistic, d can rlevcr harmonize. In morals as * ?M as in physics there lire ingredients so sential!y dissimilar that they can neve* lite, for "what communion hath.light th darkness 7 or what part hath he tnat lieveth with an infidel 7" Let then the history of tho past warn up the danger to which we are exposed,, d let us not daro to provoke the Divine gcr by entertaining for a moment the >po or the thought of such another I'nu as that 1rom which we hare just espod. The sufferings cf the present time ght surely ire enough to male us afraid the heavier evils which such a course mid involve. Fordoes noi the text adjnish us of ooming wrath if we join ain in affinity with the people of these oiuinationa? Does it not teach the imraiive lesson that if foatid guilty of reraing to the asaociation of those from iou God hath now delivered us, he will r angry with us * till lie has isWmuiaad , so there should be ao remnaut nor _ Oovjcunoh Brown at his Fa^JI-t-A, ntleiuan who left this oity last week ?lc t Gov. Brown on some official business, is directed at Canton, tho residence e Governor, to proceed to his far in, whe^r i would find h'iM. On his way thither, ( overto>L r'r'd p&rscd a lcrgc number small wagons, Carta, &c , with numerous at paan^ngtts, all proceeding to the same situation, and when he arrived there, to s surprise, be saw that quite a large nutn ir of iuen and women with vehicles gf theft m came ck to.Atlanta impressed with the double m iction of Governor li.'own being not ly a good Governor, but a good men. The grateful tears which he saw in the ee of the good women of Cherokee, whe re being made tie recipients of Govern-. Hrown's patriotic liberality, made ar. pression upon him which, he says, will lasting, and which has taught him not be chary in his charities id the ftfttfre.? lan I a Inttlligrnctr. I -X* Gen. Jeb. Stuart in Camp.?A write* kin Virginia gives the following pen/ d ink sketch of the American Murat i 441 was at Oen. Stuart's headquarters to y, and saw hiiu eating some hard eracki and fat bacon. (Jen. Stuart is a flesh j, shy, fancy, fast man, (hough by ho :ans foppish, haruna acaram or roeklese. He is very free, sociable, agreeable and ely, and is a gontHrtlftW ct hij^h toned rv>mj)li?hments and rare genius. He is more than ordinary sise, some thirty am old, very bandaom#, fair complexion, th bright beaming eyes, of quick par ^ ption and doep expreaaion. Ilia areas d appearance ?Oi respond well with the *t of hU character. He haa aavoral odd d fiinuuitieal character* with him nnd or. t ota!?. HH oook ia a French ftraW, fnnh> e ot the cafe houses in Psria, a veutrilo ,i?t and comical genius; the principal sin ens man in his oilier is a Prussian, a in of education, distinction and wit; and the musical department he has Sweeney,' ion oi ora Joe.'" The Van kick Fleet at Poet Royal. The New* ol' jostorday aeya : " We irn from * reliable sou roc that theft #as lout ot oue Uua IrcJ and thirty-one v?< U yesterday at Hdi'a, via : three >l< clad*. ihr.w IrianVu ?-- ?u?itvm K??r?U ami one hundred and twelve tranert*. We hear ef no'^essftle on oar incdiete coaat. The enemy -re probably + ki:mg for thu arrival of more iroo-eleda, c dnpurturo of eonie of whieh fro*i orthern porta hare h*eo announced, here making their grand attach rfll CharWu or or !alV