... just inscribed their names on a scroll. Bales of merchandise and other emblems of trade foe in part of the design.—Northern Whig. ExTEAoccaNARY SPATE—GREAT DESTRUCTION OF F u oreurrv.—The northern counties were suddenly visited on Monday with a fall of ...

... policy will, at least, dissipate delusive expectations of a Reform bill from this quarter. Working-men now know that the Whigs are contented with past achievements, and are disposed in future to rest upon the laurels which they have deservedly won. Earl ...

... Club ; but he looks upon this as the most daring adventure in which he has ever been engaged.—Edmund Yates in the Northern Whig. THE ACT FOR THE REGULATION OF BAKEHOUSES.—By this Act, it should be noted, the inside wall and ceiling, or top, of every bakehouse ...

... Archbishop in the See of The Government's rest and he thankful policy is producing its fruits. Coventry, represented by a whig, the late Edward Ellice, has returned Mr Treherne, a red-hot tory ; and Tam worth returns a rival Peel, rejecting Mr Cowper ...

... represe•.ted to the proper t rier, with the view of havi, g some ack now•rk',lent made of their heroic ser, ices.—Korthern Whig. DALMELLINGTON. ORN ITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The first annual exhibition of this society was held in the Parish Schoolroom on Saturday ...

... joking with the printers. Be. fore leaving again for home he generally had a meeting in Begbie's with Goudie, terror of the Whigs, Tam Samson, and other cronies. We have a different picture of Burns from another who 1-new hire. Burns, when in Mosagiel, ...

... THE GALE, - -RECD AND LOSS OF SIX LIVES AT PORTRUSIS. (From the Northern Whig.) Portrush, Friday Evening. The gale of yesterday carried with it death and destruction on different parts of the coast, and am ong other places the inhabitants of Portrush ...

... will deside the Archduke to abandon the idea of accepting the Thro:_e of Mexico. RELIGION A BAD THING FOE SLAVES.—The Richmond Whig remarks upon the pernicious influence which religious instruction Las upon the slaves in Virginia, and by way of example, relates ...

... while in the other he seeks for information as regards the ',Charity Commission,' which he designated a snug nest of the Whigs. The Secretary for War was led to explatn,that Crawley will be indemnified for all the expenses incurred by him in his recent ...

... candidate, Mr Craig, on the hustings. This he did with so much tact and moderation, that he won the commendation not only of the Whigs, but also of the Tories. Said the proposer of the Tory candidate — If the speaking here to-day were to settle the election ...

... on'smoothly, and acquaintanceship almost ripened to intimacy. Conversation went on fluently ; Thompson, who. was a liberal of the Whig school of politics, finding immense fault with every Tory or Ultra-radical element in the Government, at the same time maintaining ...

... expresses his views on any subject is beyond doubt. The key-note which Mr Gladstone has sounded is higher than any yet sounded by Whig or Tory statesmen, but it does not follow that nothin g less will satisfy him. He is no lover of sudden and great changes ; ...