... shipwrecked gentlemer, just in time, for their strength was all but exhausted. The Spoils of the Federal Army. — The Richmond Whig has the following account on the immense spoih left by the Federal army : — From every side we heai that the spoils left ...

... --'action is experienced by the Southern generals wjih General Pemberton'n military operations General G >anl ; and the Richmond Whig says it i* rumoured that General Johnston bus taken Gen- eral Peinbt ton's Bwo'd fiom him, and placed him under arre-t . The ...

... cieek aud Black river bridge, and say that Vicksbu- g is closely beeieged, tbe enemy closing in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chance* of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says tbat although their loss would be a great' success ...

... telegram- tells us that the Federals bave been repulsed, with « heavy loss, in several desperate assaults ; whilst the ! Richmond Whig, a Confederate paper, says tbe \ Federal dead are strewed in front of tbe works at 1 Vicksburg, and tbat the loss of the besiegers ...

... attempt to legislate for Ir/ land, and asserted that it did not ?? be coaiV deoce of any portion of the peonle hiitVfiL » >? van Whigs and energetic place-hunte,,* ?? Mr. Blake stated that a stron« feeling ofdV»6Vtlow* against the Government existed in Ireland ...