... bill to pereecute the Catholic Church is Ireland-the Infamous ecclesiastical titles bill. An agitation was got up against the Whig party, and at a meetlng in Dublin, presided over by Archbishop Cullen, it was resolved that, under Divine Providence, there ...

... anyfing, being satisfied that wherever they may camp for le night a plenty of blanke's and overcoats will be four.-Richmond Whig. IPLOMATISTS AT SEA.—Sir A. Paget, and the Secre tary)f the Mission, Mr. Kirkpatrick, have just had a oarfw.escape from drowning ...

... country, and the orelect of theereal inte~estg'of the. Irish people, arising from the system of taking places under hostile Whig governments, without first securing the material anl re- ligious rights of the people. The rae. gentloman eaid that in a former ...

... General Jackson's funeral took; place at Richmond on the 12 th with great demonstrations of sorrow, and respects The Richmond Whig says that since the death of W ash- iDgton no similar event; has so- profoundly and sorrow- fully impressed the people of ...

... favourable to the Federals. Money easy. Gold 49 per cent. premiam. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 165. The Richniond W'hig has the following account of spoils left by the Federal army n-I From every side we bear that the spoils left by General HIooker's ...

... Juarez has left for Comionfort's army, to urge h offensive operations. Is THE SPOILS OF TIE FEDERAL Aamy.-The Richemoad r( Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left ss by the Federal army :- From every side we hear that ' the spoils left ...

... The South cannot Eay ber cotrage has been fully tried or her ability to conquer, peace and independence established. T'e Whi*gs regards the Southern cause as safe so long as the South has got leaders and great armies, and so long as ever one of them ...

... personal influence in the borough of Lis- burn; his mills gave constant employment to a large C number of individuals. The Whigs could not have G selected as their nominee a person more presentable G in many respects. Yet all the influence which Mr. G ...

... succcss, and vague rumours are current that he has t been reinforced by General Banks's army from. Red i Il river.t The ] icmonad Whig says that the Federal dead a strew the ground in front of the works, and esti- c miates the loss before Vicksburg at 10,000 ...

... Potomac. The South cannot say her courage has been fully tried, or her ability to obtain peace and independence established. The Whig regards the Southern cause as safe So long as the South has great leaders and great armies and so long as over one of thorn ...

... some unsuspicious maiden fancies that the ob- ject of her young love is the embodiment of spotless perfection, so does the Whig imagine tiat, whoever may have soiled himself with bribery, Mr. J. D. Barbour's hands are clean. But is there nothing in the ...

... the Crown, He would look for a prece- dent in the history of Lord Somers, Marlborough, Cha ries James Fox, and other eminent Whigs, and failing to find one, he would probably shrink from incurring so serious a risk on his own responsibility, We might, therefore ...