... the rumours of Ministerial clhanges circulated during the recess are utterly unfounded. Sir James Graham does not join the Whig Ministry. A letter from Paris announces that the electric telegraph from Paris to London is rapidly advancing towards comple ...

... such an ex'pectation atbest a forlor uii hope;, yet. still that furnis'hes no reason~for re laxing in our efforts.' ~'The Whig Minisfty~-by the co~nfession of men of all parties-has a most Irectiriona' tenure of office: .Already the House, of Peers has ...

... the corn-laws hare ever been abolished if we had not had men in our front rankss who were proof against the old war-cry of Whig and Tory? Such a doctrine may suit cliques and clubs, hut what would the great public say to it ? Try one of your large meet- ...

... tnowspend. ing in bankruptcy against the son of a distinguished orator a Member of the Lower House of Legislature, and one of the Whig Government, and the son of an equally once distit-i goished head of a Royal Society. The means by which they seek protection ...

... A~lderley Perk, Cheshire, on Tuesday, at the advanced ,age of 84. H13e wras brother to the late Bishop of Norw~ich, He was a Whig in politics; and his family clainm kindred with the house of Derby. His eldest son, Lord Eddiabu4,, succeeds to the peerage ...

... to record she demise of this gentleman, who expired onthe 17th inst., at Serhiton Place, Surrey, aged ...

... next session. TFB3 VACANCY AT AyrasEun-Y.-Mr Serjeant Byles will comtte forward on the Protectionist interest, whilst the Whigs will endeavour to be represented by Mr Calvert: and Mr Houghton will again come forward as the organ of his owa: peculiar views ...

... not Bishop of Birmingham. Considering the liberality in matters of religions toleration which has always distinguished the Whig party, it cannot be thought surprising if even this moderate measure of repression should have been at first opposed with- ...

... after the ineeting of Parliament. We have good grounds for believing that within the last few days at least, one member of the Whig administration had all but sent ini his resignation, and thar, even now, it is a toss up whether he wviii not retire before ...

... is scarcely familiar with aty other than the gently liberal tetdencles of that portion of the aristocracy which inherits the Whig tradition. The peers who are Liberal both by conviction and character of mind, without being restrained or assisted by the ...

... tectionists. There is a firm and general belief among the Cor- servatives that soon after the Eister reces', if no: before, tile Whig Cabinet will be broken up, in which case Lord Stanley is prepared to undertake the constroction of another in its place The ...

... naiy not be so obstinate on such a point. Far better, say we, that the Protectionists should come into power, and that the Whigs should be placed in the position where thay have ever shown themselves to be most consistent and most useful-viz., in opposition ...