... Ewell was very great, and the manner in which he spoke of him showed that he had duly considered the matter. {From the Richmond Whig, May 13.) ARRIVAL OF LIEUT.-GEN. JACKSON?S REMAINS. Yesterday was a sad day in Richmond. The city papers contained the sad ...

... and no food should be given, so that the absorption of the remedy may be complete.— _ Spoils the Federal Army.—The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left the Federal army From every side we hear that the spoils left by General ...

... ofthe Potomac. The South can not say her courage has been fully tried, or her ability peace and independence established. The Whig regards the Southern cause safe so long tne South haa great leaders and great armies, aud as long even one of them remains ...

... confident of sue* cess, and vague rumours are current that be had been reinforced General Banks arriving from River. The Richmond Whig says that the Federal strew the ground in front of the works, and esti nicies the loss before Vicksburg 16,090. Northern accounts ...

... legislate for Ireland, aud asserted that it did not command the con- fidence of any portion of the people but few antedi* I luvian Whigs and energetic placehnnters. , Mr. BLAKE stated that strong feeling of disaffeer | tion against the Government existed in Ireland ...