... an ordinary market, owing to the hurry in Ir n cutting down the harvest, which is fast ripening in this cor ?? If* Northern Whig. I BANDobr.-The supply of cattle on Wednesday, was not as ver great as on former occasions, owing to the number of fairs I ...

... udoutedindouenee on tire state of political rie.Ana llacbew ntegreet houses of Derby and iefr, the Staunhes Tois the leading Whigs, would be& deth-.blow tothe Pamrtninterest and thle various fictioliS into which the great Liberal party 1Is split. FES~TIVITIES ...

... request to the esiont 0f promising that lie will c~ll a meolloet of gentleman to co00 icidor what coerce should be taken.- Whig. A very heasvy pale 'was experienced at. Greeucck on WVed- neal)ay night, and the tide roos rasnarkably high. The grea'or part ...

... whom he had connec- tion, Mr. Otway replied in an oral addrsss, in the de- live7g of which the learned gentleman was much ?? Whig. NEw Z Lt&snD-AUCKLASD.-The folltsvng paras graph is from she New Zealander of the 20th March - The fifth anniversary :of ...

... in humour than many a middle'. al' aged, youngster whom she received and patronised. She od was among almost the Inst ?? of Whig London rt; society, belonging to the world of Moore a-oid Byron end I' R~gerp. The year of her birth she would never tell, ...

... which we select at random from so vast a variety of interesting materials. In the following account of the efforts made by the Whig givernment of the day to obtain evidence in orcer to convict Mr. Shell of delivering a seditious speeeb, on the appearance ...

... impartiality without which history Is valueless, if not actually mischievous. It is an eloquent, declamatory, virulent, acrimonious Whig pamphlet, extravagant in laudation of one party, ?? in denunciation of another. Mr. Macaulay delights in vivid effects and ...

... Hon. Captain Spencer represented Midhurat in parlia- ment. During his career in the lower hous be invariably voted with the Whig party, of which political body, like his prodjceceor in the peerage, he was a consistent supporter.- T'ho present earl was ...

... - EgBy UW . Lindsay. London : Longman and Co.-The opi- nions of the writer of this work are obviously opposed to the recent Whig changes in the navigation laws; but his object . is not so much to give expression to that opposition as to show that the changes ...

... religion of Rome that it is more immedi- ately engaged in contest. Those who recollect Mr. Gladstone's memorable speeches on the Whig penal law of last-session, will not easily believe that in writing his recent pamphlet on the affairs of Naples, he suffered ...

... Bna'M M.&oAZ- Atsr openingwivth a paper on the character and career of Lord John Russell, with which the little leader of the Whigs has, on the whole, no great reason to be angry, the writer having been as kind and flattering to his lordship as possible, ...

... for parliamentary reform in England, ih 1831, and ends with the election of 1841, f which brought about the overthrow of the Whig power es- tablished ten years before. The fourth is limited between the latter period and the great European revolutions of ...