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r imprudent statements relative to the late Southern movement in Kentucky. The news of a "grand revolution in public sentiment" in that State cannot fail to be both pleasing and interesting, yet the good of our cause demands a prudent reserve in speaking of any new Confederate movement or stratagem by the citizens of that unfortunate State. The Intelligencer has been in possession of facts several days past, which, if published, could not fail to create sensations of pleasure in the bosom of every Southern man, but from prudential motives we decline publishing them. We have our information from an old friend, a member of Morgan's Squadron, and whose intelligence and probity entitle his statements to much credit. Suffice it for the present, that a decided change in public sentiment in Kentucky has taken place, and that a storm is brewing in that gallant State. We shall be greatly surprised if the "rebel sympathizers" do not give a tangible form to their "treason" in a few days.
ated 7th, 3 P. M: The bombardment has ceased. It continued brisk at intervals, until 3 o'clock. The enemy had three batteries in position on a high ridge. They were replied to by a battery of two six-pounders, under the command of Lieut. Armstrong, and Capt. Barry's battery of four guns. A spirited firing between the sharp-shooters was kept up on both sides of the river. Barry's battery lost one killed and one wounded. Captain Harney, of the 43d Georgia regiment, and private Stublett, of Morgan's command, were badly wounded. Several others were slightly wounded. A number of the enemy are known to be killed. Our force engaged was 500; the enemy's from 1,500 to 2,000. Two Federal guns were alleged. The enemy are also reported at the mouth of Battle Creek, below Shell Mound, 22 miles below Chattanooga, 8,000 strong. They are building flatboats, and preparing to cross the river. Several flats have been destroyed by our guns. Chattanooga, June 8th.--The enemy resumed shel