... pushed towards Lynchburg. He is very confident receiving Lee's surrender, together with the remains of hi* army. fflie Richmond Whig, now a Union paper, says that the evacuation of the city had been progressing for a month. The people, however, refused to ...

... speak irrespective of any political considerations whatever; from the time of Lord Althorpe and for many subsequent years, the Whig Administrations were unfor- tunate in this respect; and it was not until Lord Palmer- ston became Prime Minister, that the ...

... Witneqs askod for a remand until hlionde~r, aned lent tnua certiete from Dr. R. B. Moore, to the eifect thest tue ch3'id, w~hig was at. hie house, waes suffering frece coneurssion of the brain, and couldl not be movedl-scrtainly for twenty-fetes ?? waqs ...

... persuade itself that Mr. Gladstone's highest political ambition should to deserve the empty and evanescent popularity of the last Whig Premier. Mr. Gladstone, if he listens to the candid, but somewhat impertinent warnings of his busy monitors, will have escaj>ed ...

... have an Dr alORtD LYvEDEN O}S LoN ?? a Conservative g of meetingat Oundle, on Thtredaynight, sletter wa3renadfrom I? ;t the Whig noblemains, Lord Lyveden, whoesays:-s 1 assure G *e, YOU tho cause li=e my warmest synEI at sy, as I ersisder b a- that all ...

... flinished iron and steel trades. At a meoting of the Fifo justices of the peace at Colins- burgh, 'son after ?? Forty-five, a Whig gentleman gave s, the Dunke of Cumberland as a; toast. A Jacobite gentle- 3, man prCSont, David Beatousi, of .Klconqslrlar ...

... DUBLIN, Thursday Evening. The Court of Common Pleas delivered judgment to-day inthe attachment motions against, the NlVorthern Whig, Ifol-fftlnt es'r, and ulster xaminer, three Belfast news- papers. No rule on the motion, and, no costs on either side. ?? ...

... dearer, JUTF.-The markcit is quiet, at lOs. decline. I-itsli quiet, at £31. 10s. to £32., for St. Petersburg elCal, The old Whig Globe, it is said, is about to change hands. It lnes been purchased by Mir. Wescomb, the proprietor of the .EXetelr and Plytnout ...

... surprise is that the col- lieriw-ovn6rs do coot talke steps to con -ice their men of the inedevatoness of the reduction for whig they Lhave given them notice. 'But this is po excuse forilnen ddolining to go down pits, even at the old prices, toP keop open ...

... ontbei64 'thiefr e0abiisl' 'rents without not'asi id8,i8 .aIegedTe6 *Toui n1 tW thd ;Myestbidoas ome90 ~r 1~00 saety 1non.whig&vrnt IXt enddjiioDZ about (iqeOC .othier..f persona, wasrehoussi gildj~u blo* , ord othersnwill. ,theraelren Twltheoieliaoy ...

... the W party foi the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point of fact, Whig in office was an ugly dog, well mo/.z!ed. He complained that no removal of'the grievances against which the agriculturists ...

... was agreeable to find that the compensation to passengers bad been £5 046. less than in the corresponding half-year; against whig there was an increase of £8,329. in compeasa- tionfordntuageto good-aoompnnsationvwhioh thedireotors paid with less regret ...