... Suffolk, could not be otber than a foremost man ma social and politi- I cal point of view. The Duke of Hamilton's father was j a Whig of tbe old school, and probably one of the haughtiest men of his day. He cherished an idea that he was the legitimate King ...

... and it is supposed he would make another stand a% Dinapolis, in antteipa tion of Grant's marching upon Mobile. Tbe Richmond .Whig says tbe evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's bauds the tolling stock of tbe Or- leans, Jackson, and Great Northern M ...

... consequence of the contest, and said they might rest assured that as far as he was concerned he would forget the existence of Whig, Tory, aud Radical, and consider that he was the representative of every member of the constituency. (Cheere.) Death of a Supposed ...

... ?? ?? Colonial . AMERICA. New York, Aug. 22, Evening. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston news to the 20th instant, stating that during the last 24 hours Federal operations were confined to a steady and continuous bombardment of Fort Sumter from guns ...

... tbe barn of Mr. Thomas Frazer ; and about three o'clock all marched away, accompanied by *»• tan than 27 drums.— Northern Whig. ...

... amounts to 3U MO men. ?? r- i o J New Yo «. Hth Sep. Eveuinn' ' General Burnaide*. right ».„, iTwithS Ji# reach of the le , whig ot Geaer.l SrnSJSBS' s^T It is espec-ed that General Ro**c,»as*_ b*ad-Ui_!32 will be .« Ch,tt*n.,ogs .„ the IfhtTintt ?? £ ...

... Heavy firing is now going on be- tween our batteries on Sullivan's Island and Fort Moultrie and the monitors. Tbe Richmond Whig of. the Stb has the following telegrams : — Charleston, September 7. The bombardment was kept up without intermission all day ...

... devoted himself to politics, and bids fair, with the assistance of a brother wbo is coming forward' and from whom the advanced Whigs hope much, to revive the pohtical influence of the House of Cavendish. Their further use will be watched without annoyance ...

... devoted himself to politics, and bids fair, *f aas-stenoe ef a hmthee who __ just oemuer forward, ' from whom the advaaoed Whig, hop* much, » * the political influence of the ta\\\me7 Cavendi* J Jjrtbwnaewill be watched witboutaanoysnce, ft** A^t hy * ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him. He captured 20 gnus and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men. including six generals killed and seven wounded. The Federal loaa is estimated ...

... of Mr. Ellice bad, as we may say, stereotyped its political convictions, sending that respected gentleman, and traditional Whig, session after session into parlia- ment, there to impart to successive liberal govern- ed, nas all the aid that the old city ...

... General Jones. The whole force was pre- pared, on the 20tb, to march against Burnside 'a out- posts at Bristol. The Richmond Whig of the ?? th ult. asserts that General Brajg's plan to compel General Thomas to evacuate Chattanooga would speedily be executed ...