... of the Whig corporation of Norwich in refusing St. Andrew's Hall. The whig* were also *everelv censored for their conduct during the time they had held ffiee, and it w s urged bf >-everal speakers that a return to Toryism was preferable to Whig domination ...

... Hon. Mr. Lyttleion withdrew from Walsall, seeing that there was no churn,, by reas a u f the division exist! ug amutigs the Whig-Radical party, especially on the subject of tue Corn _aws. Last week a meeting was held in Suffolk-stie-t. Pall Mall at vvhicn ...

... of the past two weeks, we are enabled to demonstrate the tremendous differ- ence that as usual exists between Whig- Radical promises and Whig-Radical performances. So cou.^, ndentwere the new men in their prowess atla*V time, that we heard some vague mention ...

... for the electors. It was compute 1 that at least 300 voters were present. Many of them had formerly belonged to the blue, or Whig party, but disgusted with :he treach- ery of their quondam friends, ure anxious to see them visited with just retribution. ...

... and so comically left the Tory ranks to cast the unbearable weight ot his sup- port in with the already sinking fortunes of Whig- Radicalism. Th© young gentleman, like a true chip of the old block, made a very great goose of him- self. He told the audience ...

... Zijt {£ otom'ta. The Whig-Radical Archbishop of Dublin and Dr. Dickin- son, his Grace's late Chaplain, have got into hot water with the colonists ol Van Diemans Land, and as far as we can judge of the ,uarrel, we shouln be disposed to say the rev personages ...

... from the field. If this be tbe case, Lord Eastnor will no doubt be elected without opposition, as there is no chance of any Whig-Radical of- fering hiaxstt\f,— Standard, Monday. (From a correspondent of the Times.) The death of Earl Somers, as the reader ...

... month of NoveKi- ber we seldom have a sun. We are given to understand lhat the Marquis Couyngham has entirely seceded from the Whigs, and that his lordship will join the Conservative phalanx at the Duke of Wellington s banquet immediately preceding the opening ...

... session. Mini-tors had refused all papers, fearin» that ihe hoose would check their mad career. He was sorry to hear the new whig doctrine, lhat England is called on to interfere in all the affairs of Europe. No English interest had been affected by Mehemet ...

... ministry would ! Dot have this excuse; and particularly so, as in all probability this is the last appointment of the kind the Whigs will have at their disposal. It is now or never.— Times, Monday. Repeal Meeting at Liverpool On Saturday evening | last ...

... not be ascertained whether or not he was in Leeds incog, and reserving himself for a more private assembly in the shape of a Whig dinner to be given next evening. Among the parties present were Sir George Strickland, Bart . M.P., Mr. Sharman Crawford, Mr ...

... Cooxs.— We are happy to hear that th* Conserva- tive* nt Ulster mean to bestow some especial aa.i k of re- spect on Dr. Cooke. Whig- Radical Dkfeat. — One day last .ten, th* ministerial party got up an anti-corn-law meeting at Mid- dleton, and mustered all ...