nced of that fact, they are endeavoring to console themselves by the idea that he is not in Virginia.--As late as June 10, the New York Times had the following news, which, the Charleston Courier remarks, will be amusing to all who know Gen. Beauregard and his masterly powers of reserve and silence:
"Beauregard heard from.
"Washington, Sunday, June 9.-- I have heard from a gentleman, whose reliability is beyond a question, that, on Wednesday last, Gen. Beauregard was at Charleston, S. C.--There he was seen and conversed with by my informant, who, though a resident of that city, and a Union man at heart, is compelled by force of public opinion to lend countenance and material aid to the rebel movement.
"Gen. Beauregard was well, in fine spirits, and confident of the result of this trouble being victory for the Confederacy. 'It is folly,' said he, 'for us to scatter our forces — part here, part at Richmond, part at Pensacola, and elsewhere.
We should, and I am determined