... regards the seizure of tba Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act yet com- muted by England towards the South. The Richmond Whig denounces it as an act of hostility, not neutrality. President Davis bas reviewed ths troops at Mobile oa the 24th inst. Immense ...

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

... before Charleston, and that a terrible battle between tho land forces was progressing within sight of tho city. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston despatches, dated the Bth inst., statin? that the people and troops were in high spirits at tbe result ...

... bombarcfmet.t of Fort 3 ■£•■ B° M » * *•«•»• Island. The Fedaval 200 only ?? ioterv^^ 08 *° ** °^ *° fort » •«* tbei.ieW ...

... be wrong, And only Tear'em always must be right, right, right. There was never such a Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter ; Whig or Tory, nob or snob, be tackled all, all, all ; And the battles that he fit. In the great Westminster pit, Would make the ...

... disposition on the part of the Federals to renew the conflict. Great anxiety exists for further intelligence. Tbe Richmond Whig asserts that tho Federals have withdrawn tbeir forces .Tom tbe peninsula opposite Vicks- burg, and bave cut the levee, turning ...

... and it is supposed he wouldmake another stand at Dinapolis, in anticipation of Grant's marching upon Mobile. The Richmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock of the Orleans, Jack- son, and Great Northern M ...

... in adopting emanci- pation. Mr. Chase's interview with the leading New York bankers have been unsatisfactory. The Richmond Whig siates tbat tbe Federal officers captured at Murfreesborough will be confined until General Butler be given up to the Confederate ...

... daughter married Sir Christopher Wren, the architect i • ?? S ' Hls successor, tbe third Lord Fitzwilliam, also a William was a Whig in politics, and at the accession ot the house of H;inover, was'appoiuted cnslos rotulornm of the city and liborty of Peterborough ...

... commenced. The Confederate iron-clads and gunboats lying between the ports are said to be awaiting tbe attack. Tbe Richmond Whig states that eight Federal iron-clads had crossed Charleston bar, and were at anchor. The news from Charleston is very vague ...

... in parliament. In his later years, and after he had broken with the Tory party, he more than acquiesced in the return of a Whig as bis colleague in the representation. But all this he did in bis usual circumspect and dignified way, never deigning in public ...

... ol Buford's cavalry division, within a mile of War- renton Junction. Charleston advices are down to tbe 31st. The Richmond Whig of that day states that the bombardment ot Fort Sumter on the 29th, was the heaviest that had yet taken place. From sundown ...