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trate the chivalry of the State, and the citizens have long since voted their fine mansions to ruins rather than their occupation by the hireling invaders, above or below. She desires not nor envies the fate of New Orleans; she will not follow such an example. Since writing the above the enemy gave our camp a slight shelling, with the usual consequences--"nobody hurt" There is a rumor here that Picayune Butler has been slain by some brave hand in New Orleans. Requiescat in pace could not be my prayer in such an event. From Baton Rouge. The Jackson Mississippian, of the 3d instant, says: We learn by a private telegraphic dispatch that General Lovell's forces in a small detachment, attacked the enemy on Sunday night, killing twenty-one of the enemy. We are assured that Gen. L. has been very active in detailing artillery and infantry, to send to several of the strong points on the Mississippi, from which we expect to hear a good report at an early day.
The great fact seems to be that thirteen gunboats have succeeded in getting up the river to the city. When this had happened the rest was a matter of course.--Gen. Lovell and his garrison could not get at these gunboats; but the gunboats could get at Gen. Lovell, and, moreover, could set the city on fire. The foreign vessels of Gen. Lovell, and, moreover, could set the city on fire. The foreign vessels of war upon the spot very naturally protested against the exercise of this latter power, and Gen. Lovell, and his garrison went forth from a position in which they could be of no further use. New Orleans would, no doubt, have capitulated or surrendered, or have done anything which was necessary to be done, in order to a void being sheGen. Lovell, and his garrison went forth from a position in which they could be of no further use. New Orleans would, no doubt, have capitulated or surrendered, or have done anything which was necessary to be done, in order to a void being shelled, but there was no one to take possession. The angry citizens profess to hope that some of their own gunboats may come down and relieve them from the thirteen small furies that hold them in such deadly terror. But the simple truth is that New Orleans has allowed itself to be placed at the mercy of the Federal fleet. It has a