... Creek and Black iverBridgo, and say that Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy clos- ing in on every side.. The Biehaeino Whig, speculating upon the chances 'of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, ' says. that although their loss would be a great success ...

... orc tointrfee wth im'durng kelast houra sfbi~~~s ~tteck upon Yiclcsbnrg. ?? - I The very scignificant editorial of the kmsond Whig of g l Saturday. onVicksbsr, is evidently irtended to prepare o ethe public mind for the intelligence, certa~inly~ expected ...

... Friday evening last. The .Ric/inand Krariiner boldly asserts that it will not be taken, but of this I am not so sure. The W/hig inclines to the belief that it will be, but it will not prove the golden apple that some mad fools anticipate. Cananything ...

... adjournment of the debate. The blending of parties in the division lobbies was almostunprecedonted. Very few Whigs supported the bill, although a Whig Lord of the Treasury, Sir W. Dunbar, and an ex- Equerry of the Queen, General Backley, viyted with the minority ...

... expulsion of Mr. JOmN DOHERTY BAR- noTJB from his seat for Lisburn, which he has for a short time usurped, must he regarded by the Whig- l Radicals as a heavy discouragement to their cause. Great were the exultations of the Liberals when Mr. BARBOUR was elected; ...

... I hope sincerely the attempt may be made; it cannot succeed, and must show the electors the gratitude they may expect from Whigs and Whigginaries. But the present Government bear in mind Johnson's definition of gratitude- a lively sense of favors to come ...

... Black R~iver Bridge, and soy that Vickshurg is closely be- ties singed, the enemy closlieg in on every side.Hi The lliehsoeele Whig, speeulating upon the eleances of Viceo- Fc burg aod Pert Hudson falling, siys thit stlioegle their loss aSec would be a greet ...

... chism should not be excluded from union with the National Society. WHIG CORRUPTION. The Liberal papers went into ecstasies over Mr. Bar- hour's election for Lisburn. The reign of the Whigs was once more permanently established. Ireland was bowing her neck ...

... tiouis expressed bythe Southern S, . generals with Pemberton's military operations tl n against Grant, and the Riclhnmoind Whig says it is v - rumoured that General Johnston has taken his tc sword from Pemberton and placed him under arrest. f& F The ...

... Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy closing in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... Great dissatisfaction is expressed rthe Soothern generals with Pemberton's military gions against Grant, and the Richalond Whig says is rrraourod that General Johnston has taken his ro~rd fronn Permbrt~f, sard placed him under arrest. 1Le P rehnrobuh ...

... the same result. Indeed, nothing tw could excuse or explain a want of success on the part of Ge the defence. u The Richmond Whig of the same date says :- The de! enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works; ...