... each point. He ma}- have repeated the same movement at Vicksburg, which is supplied by only one line railway. If he has, Port Hudson being strong enough hold in check the Federal advance down the Mississippi, Johnson may throw himself northwards upon Memphis ...

... General Langiewicz and his young aide-de-camp at Cracow they were confined in a room at the Police Office, but the latter was allowed to receive visitors, who had the authority of the junior military officer, and the special police official, to present themselves ...

... Europe; and, finally, he would ask them to rely on tbe general sense of justice wliich animated all men, and on that Heaven which would not allow oppression to go unpunished, or suffer such sufferings much longer to exist. The other orders were then disposed ...

... be to collect, while Pemberton holds out, as large a force as possible, and organise and equip it as well as his means will allow, for the purpose either of seizing and fortifying some point higher up the river, such as Memphis, and thus cutting Grant's ...

... rays of the sun beat down through the showery clouds and gilded every object with a peculiarly golden light, and over the heavens to the eastward stretched a magnificent rainbow. After our retirement on the town the rebel advance was not pressed further ...

... stream there would shortly be water enough to cover their nakedness. sooner had Port Hudson got into the hands of the Federals than a newspaper entitled the Port Hudson Praeotan was issued. Its motto is, The Union, it must and shall preserved. tbe curious ...

... accepted the Emperor of Austria's invitation to a Congress Frankfort. sooner had Port Hudson got into the hands of the Federals than newspaper entitled the Port Hudson Freeman was issued. Its motto is, The Union, it must and shall be preserved. Amongst ...

... into oblivion. The Great Eastern were no doubt seriously to blame for not having proper fences along their line, and for allowing the cows to promenade for their pleasure ; but the directors have had rather hard measure dealt out to them, considering ...

... found en the beach on I 1 I *Pith d Or WM. • - Ic y UIIOVAL OF SIR JAMES HUDSON. (From Mr Time.. nu public will be astonished to hear that it is intended to supersede Sir James Hudson, as British Minister at l'orin, by Mr Elliot. The aittonishmen' will not ...

... and Lest friends. THE RE.TIREMENT OP SILL JAMES HUDSON. [Fran, Me Sakrday ) In spite of the denial of the Ministerial papery. there can N , :armly be any doubt that the retirement of Sir. airi , s Hudson has Isen forced upon him. It iv that the universal ...

... capture was as remarkable as the famous one made Napoleon at Uln. . . . On the Bth of July, the insurgent garrison at Port Hudson, strong, after enduring a long seige with the utmost courage, surrendered unconditionally to General Banks; and thus the United ...

... when all onr discipline here is over, we may enter into rest, and attain the full fruition of blessedness amid tbe glory of heaven's eternal summer And if it sweet, when the day of labour over, to rest the weary head the pillow—if it be sweet for the t ...