PENRITH HERALD AND EAST CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND NEWS. No. 439. - Seventh Week in Quarter. Registered for Transmission Abroad. SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 14, 1874. PRICE 1D. CAPTAIN GLOVER'S EXPEDITION. >From a private letter just received, we (Globe) learn some interesting particulars concerning the operations which have taken place against the hostile tribes to the eastward of the Volta. CAPTAIN GLOVER's movement were terribly hampered by the delay of the Accras, who have only come on by dribblets. Neither have other tribes been more easy to manage. The Aquapims, for instance, distinctly refused to be hurried, saying that they were not accustomed to be ordered here and there at a moment's notice, and they required at least five days' notice. In addition to dilatory allies, CAPTAIN GLOVER has been plagued with ignorant guides. One of his columns, consisting of 850 natives - some of them Houssas - under MR. GOLDSWORTHY, crossed the Volta without opposition near the mouth, and were to have effected a junction with the main body under CAPTAIN GLOVER, opposite Blappen, but the guide took MR. GOLDSWORTHY's party the wrong way. After proceeding a short distance, MR. GOLDSWORTHY fell in with a party of the enemy, whom he attacked and drove back, burning and destroying two villages. His loss was only one man wounded and another killed, whilst the enemy lost several men, killed. On the 20th December, the junction with GLOVER took place, and the force then consisted of 1050 trained Houssas and Lagos men, and 12,000 other natives. Receiving an urgent request from SIR GERNET WOLSELEY to join him on the Prah on the 15th January, GLOVER started with most of his trained Houssas. He left behind him 7000 of the allied tribes, under MR. GOLDSWORTHY, who has for assistants LIEUTENANT MOORE, R.N. and DR. PARKES to finish the trans-Volta campaign. On the 30th or 31st December, MR. GOLDSWORTHY puposed destroying a large town called King Putty, the effect of which operation it was expected would be the submission of the Ahwoonahs. MR. GOLDSWORTHY then intended to proceed to the coast and capture the towns of Jellah Coffee and Quittah, a man-of-war co-operating in the attack. According to the latest accounts, he hoped to be able to join CAPTAIN GLOVER in time to take part in the Ashantee campaign.