Out of only nineteen hundred men who crossed the river and were engaged in the battle, there are killed and missing seven hundred, and wounded in the National hospitals one hundred and sixty. All the main incidents of the battle are effectively portrayed, together with the terrible events which followed it. BANKS' Division will furnish a definite idea of the disaster which befell the National forces on the Upper Potomac on Monday last. The letters of our special correspondents with Gen. It would not be surprising, therefore, to hear that the Page has been either captured or crippled. The Philadelphia Iceboat, which has a fine battery of four guns, with another steamer, ran up on Friday night past the Mathias Point Battery, and at last accounts they were stationed between the Page and Aquia Creek, while the Yankee and the Resolute were at Stump Neck, opposite Cockpit Point, and other steamers of the flotilla were below Evansport. The rebel steamer Page, which has recently ventured out of her hiding-place in Aquia Creek, and has been cruising within circumscribed limits on the Lower Potomac, is reported to be in a rather precarious position, and may, after all be, the worst sufferer by her limited freedom. FITZ JOHN PORTER's Division, which is represented to have been the finest spectacle of the kind which has yet been presented. The great feature of the day yesterday was the review of Gen.

HEINTZELMAN, whose Division constitutes the extreme left, resting on the Potomac, is gradually extending his pickets further towards the rebel positions down the river, while the Excelsior Brigade, on the other side of the river, is making a corresponding movement. Affairs in the vicinity of Washington continue generally unchanged.

Rebellion by H.L. Day