... This we obtain from an eye- thi witness of the engagement. eal The following paragraphs are taken from the th, Richmoncd Whig.- an MOBILE, Saturday, March 4.-This city is th, strongly menaced. General Maury has issued a an circular advising the people ...

... motion, yet Lord Palmerston's Ministry have resolved to offer it their most strenuous opposi- tion. The degeneracy of the modern Whig could receive no more striking illustration than that afforded by the speech of the Home Secretary in stating and endeavouring ...

... held to stand before posterity as~the type |and the ideal of an English patriot.- Tzin REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGI.-Our city Whigs are already busy in view of the approaching general election. Mr Black is to retire, sO goes the rumour, and Sir Wm. Gibson- ...

... Gorebridge .Irs Houston. ,oosderlaodn Do. _W.Am, Saolt. .lateeboim Haddi Iton.-Ti--O. Cow&an Do. _,0.Snnile9. Zug I~~~SAIrdonta Whig 10X£i Fue vi $,11 i:1 PUL'LISHiED EVERY M0RXNl(7, Is DSLIVSRgD) TO SUBSCRIBERS IN EDINBURGH AND ITSS stiB upon Orders beinigeent ...

... any elector who has political opinions at all being in- any. doubt-as to how he ought to vote. The contest is not between a Whig and a Tory i for if it had, there, might have been room for -some perplexity inacoming -toa decision. WWhigs -that' is, Pa ...

... us; and we must make our selection. Some people. say there is no difference now between Whig and Tory. Well, .1 don't quite believe that, though -there are some Whigs very ike some Tories-(laughter).' Bnt in the two can- didatesathat now are offered to ...

... our while to inquire. Certain it is that no Whig official, higbh or low, has yet ventured to tell the country what his party is willing to do to obtain its confidence. There might be some hope of the Whigs if this silence was the effect of shame. We all ...

... home to the consciousness of each that any attenpt to retain power, on the part of the -Whigs, by a surrender of conviction would 1e' 1 se~fdefeated. The Whigs may be Badyt,5 plytheit! old game by affecting oodlo h ;diftrenceibetwteen themselvees'and ...

... never a very hearty one-(ixpressions of disapprobation).' I had always my doubts; bat apioiuj to gtjrid of the incubus of a Whig ad- . ministration-(hisses and' groanp)-well, I sup- pose you kqow the meaning' d tliat-('enewed rand protracted hissing). ...

... eusaped the B fire, and are filled with rebel prisoners of war. Most of the editors have fled, especially John Mitchell. The Whig appeared yesterday as a a Union paper, with the name of the former pro- prietor at the head. The theatre opens hereI to-night ...

... evactation appears to have been enormous; nevertheless, what fell to the Federal Govern. ment was very considerable. The Richon.nd Whig, the Confederate journal, which found it its interest to become Union when it could do no better, congratulates the citizens ...

... great Reform meeting, composed of non- electors, was held in Bradford last night. Reso a lutions expressive of distrastv of the Whig a: Ministry, and demanding manhood suffrage, vote o0 by ballot, and equal distribution of members of I Parliament were carried ...