... in Battersea, Hyde, the Regent's, and Victoria m- parks, and in the Royal Gardens, Kew. at . A correspondent of the Northern Whig states c. that Mr. Nicholson, of Balrath, who was fired at in his m, carriage some days since when his coachman and female ...

... it out, we can now honestly afford to leave it. The last candidate is, so far as political titles now have any maeaniug, a Whig. Mr. Mi'rontiari HuaYi~ owaij,i forward at E r I bI I 1: k I 3 I I r t I I L L II I I I I I Ii i the request of nobody in ...

... not only Yen distinguished at the University, ti but that he was a nssug young member; and asked, with F some point, how the Whig party could hope to enlist tl recruits if this sort of social excisslveness was to be per- t slated in, But rumour adds that ...

... helped to reject a very mode- rate measure of Reform because Mr. BRIGHr readily accepted it. He had given his advice to the Whig Premier, and the Conservatives showed their hatred of both by trampling under foot a project approved by Earl RU SSELL and ...

... its enaotment the measure was pro- bably 9 necessity. Of all corrupt corporations the' Governmlentin those.times, .whether Whig or Tonry, was most corrupt. XConsequently, civil ser- 'vents, and all wrhom t~he Glovernment could in any way influence, were ...

... RUSSELL'S fresh appointments have given general satisfaction to the country. They show that his lordship, with all his strong Whig sym - pathies, can equitably dispense the patronage at his command, and the preference evinced for a couple of ?? is rightly ...

... witness such a change. . It is truly an awful pros. pect, but we must be prepared for It. Unfortu- nately, the head of the Whig Cabinet has played Into the ranks of Lord DERBY. He has, as hr. DIsnAELI says, settled the question of reform by kiin 0g it ...

... accept Its authority and show themselves willing to live in peace with it. ANOTHER REroum BILL DnBATE.-Thil week another quondam Whig has come to the rescue of the Conservatives, and proved himself a greater obstructive than any of the members who sit on the ...

... single specimen:- Who charmed the serpent to beguile the woman to par- take of the fruit that was forbidden her? There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 years ago, and advantage was alvays taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's Who ...

... service or the safety of the country. Tits NEw BuDGoT.-Once a year it Is permitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether Whig or Tory, to become the observed of all observers. This was 3Ir. GLADSTONZ's; happy lot on Thursday evening. Greater excitement ...

... when ?? Bill comes to be considered, a different state of things arises. Very many of the pocket boroughs are in the hands of Whig noblemen who would gladly lower the franchise, but who would not willingly part with the power they now possess. Neither, indeed ...

... different sums, to trustees to be used purely ad and solely for charitable purposes ; 81,000 each to the edditors of the Bangor Whig, to show his appreciation of ire tervaluable servces in the good cause in which they are be engaged, politically and socially ...