... l'rotestantism, which appeared in oar columns last week, says:— We are left in the dark as to the authority on which the Northern Whig bases its statements, bat we fancy that Mr Whalley's constituents will scarcely regret the fact if it should prove to be true ...

... the same result. indeed, nothing could excuse or explain a want of success on the part of the defence. Again, the Rteltmond Whig of the same date sayst—fhe enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground In front of our works; our ...

... of success; and vague rumours' are current that be has been reinforced by General Banks's army from Red River. The R4hmond Whig says that the Federal dead strew the ground in front of the works, and estimates the loss before Vicksburg at 10,000. Nerehern ...

... conducted through the building by paring to move into Eaat Sir William Gibson Craig, Lord Clerk Register, Mr. The Riehmtand Whig says the ennessee. evacuation of Jacks ae left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock o f ts Matheson, of the Board of Works ...

... faith in the anticipation of immediate triumph, but entertain no doubt of ulti. mato enemas. NEW YORK, AVG. 2. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston news to the 20th inst., stating that during the last twentyfour hours the Federal operations were confined ...

... drop out behind, and was un- injured. A ' Welsh Legatee' writes any angry letter to the ' Wrexham Telegraph' because imbecile Whigs cannot fill up the place of a judge.' He says ' families may be starving' because no successor yet sits in the place of the ...

... kindness many have felt, his advice„ruany listened Icors to rith profit, his amiability many have admired. In polities he was a Whig; but his influence, whether in Parliament or in the secret meetings of his party, has rather been felt than seen since the ...

... of the Gulf is moving from New Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but is supposed to be some point in Texas. The Richmond Whig apposes the idea of arming the negroes, advocated by some Southern journals. Advices from Charleston to the 11th inst. state ...

... be able t, maintain his position until he is reinforced. The Co:.' *federates continued active in his front. ' The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate at 5,000 men, including six generals (Milled) and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated at ...

... nn-English and nn-constitutional. But the editor will be ready to adwit that what is un- English and tin-constitutional in a Whig, bears the same character if practised by a Tory. That that which, characterised as tyranny and injustice in Devon, is so also ...

... host became more unpopular than ahead any Leading statesman of his time. The Tories disliked Lim fur Iris Law Reforms, the Whigs for his return to his old Toryism, which ended in the famous measures by which he turned out the Government. Then began these ...

... that i'' elm did nil know what*, do with it, wad that else slid it throrigh bring deditatn The amdiotreies aotpreeseil their *Whig. ases to admit the primmer to Ind, but she said shelled ca use to befriend her. Loma of Left Istnabe la Battle.—Aronny , t ...