... rather the worse for liquor Th, deceased. John Lynob, was amongst them, who addressei slome unbecoming language to the ?? whig ordering her to serve him with some beer. He was re- monstrated with by the prisoner, which ramonataoe gave the deceassed and ...

... to Poy lot B .. b3 called ''TheWakefield, whichton place. The boatis ho b turioded~cn Btfgt the lifeboat, at present there, whig t r for the dangerous locality, whoere rt p quent ocwrrence. e died ' A TRAFALOAR VB;TEP._Tbj t 3,r. Ob, agp at Beanmaris, ...

... have been ruind by the mixgled folly Sod lhhaesnty of their favOu1itA Ministers And as 411 ttcfged tut the humaufzo aie of a Whig Placmmatn aret tcmritoie, u hoe event of the half-mutter84 Menaces and 1011dl)..xPreillod ?? heard before Horsemonger- hoe ...

... THE TERRORS OF DErrO=A&Cy. T -A - ?? Lord Elcho may be congratulated on having converted so good a Whig as Lord Grosvenor to his own vie wse of reform. Lord Grosvenor has for eighteen years represented the city of Chester, where, as Captain Dod informs ...

... of the Queen or of the English Govarnment, but seeking that which the Conser- vatives are quietly allowed to do-to subvert Whig neg- lect, and establish rightful rulel a Ireland- Mr. Curran: I think it wluld be a great deal better now, Mr. O'Bremnan, ...

... arrestedm ian one bing brongh btefe wthe magistrate he was aloremar 'Dnded. ; fad a smne. The oeity Mail states thatea The Nortreca Whig has received itngr.f atiiu or the arrest of a supposed Fenian inl One Of the suburbs of Biel- fa, this being the first case ...

... bundle contakng wearing apparel and other pro- perty Ocle to the dloor. H~e went into the parlour. He found a hat on the abe whiG slch, 55 DO one 0 'sued It, it was con jectured had been left by the thief. Finding the parlour wi ndow opten, he was led to ...

... the 10s of the Bill to the conduct of the. Tory party. Had it not been for the trea- chery of certain sections of the old Whigs, the -Tory party would r-ot have thought it expedient to oppose the Bill at all. With them it was more a question of party ...

... the sentence Qpon him oould be executed. MB M. ?? Thomyson, a looal barrister of great wealtb ;hSa consented to stand for the Whig interest at B sadlord' UoxseEovATivE DEMONSTRATIONc AT LIoXC.w.-A, Con- serva'tive demonstration was held a: Lincoln on Wednes- ...

... occasion no such moderation has been. observed, and the Premier, contrary to the Conservative tradition, has vied with his Whig predecessors in scat- tering the honours of the peerage. On the whole, the House of Lords has increased inordinately in numbers ...

... Berwick was about sixty-five years of ago. He was chairman of the county of Water- ford for some years. He 'Was employed' by the Whig Government in several arduous cases, and acquitted himself so successfully that, on the first opportunity, they made him a ...

... called a distinguished luau, though what he was distinguished in he did not know, exceopt that he ha~d been connected with every Whig job for many years. Still, in his way, he was really as good a fellow as ever lived. A crisis had now come, and the more he ...