... no disposition the part of the Federals to renew the conflict. Great anxiety exists for further intelligence. The Richmond Whig asserts that the Federals have withdrawn their forces from the Peninsula opposite Vicksburg, and have cut the levee turning ...

... upon this point was not so great as at first sight might be supposed. During the last few years the financial policy of the Whig Governments has been to restrict the sourcss from which revenue is derived. Sometimes a wholesale sweep, on other occasions ...

... asked to do so. began life as a barrister of seven year's standing—one of the snug Whig creations—and ended life one the inevitable three baronets whom no Whig ministry could do without. In private life he was ono of mosfe amiable of men, and he ...

... fully competent for the post among those who are habitual supporters of Lord Palmerston without belonging immediately to the Whig party. The Times on tho whole approves of the appointments, and the policy they represent of nominating the best man qualified ...

... commenced. The Confederate iron clad and gunboats lying between the forts are said to be awaiting the attack. The Richmond Whig states that eight Federal iron clads had crossed Charleston bar and were at anchor. The news from Charleston is rather vague ...

... present demands, and his future policy remains undecided. A CONFEDERATE VICTORY. New York, March 19th, Evening. The Richmond Whig says the bombardment of Fort Hudson commenced at three o'clock on the 14th inst. At twelve o'clock at night desperate engagement ...