... expected, in the white-wnshing 'of 'the real delinquent, Lord Westbury. Who believed that six Whigs. four of whom were cabinet ministers, would condemn a Whig Lord Chancellor P The result proves that the go- vernment were right in packing the committee ...

... hie steady patron. r Franoi becoame a pupil of Chantrey, and was subsequently introduced by Mr Coke to the leading men of the Whig party, of whom he was during the -wholet of hie oareo: t'he special soulptor. lie was a great favourite with William V., and ...

... Whether government should purchase the Irish railways? was very animated and interesting and is thus noticed by the Northern Whig :- The question is a very simple one. The public have made up their mlinds; the government are supposed to be not unfavsurable ...

... destroyed by fire in January last, was re-opened on Saturday night last, under the management of Mr and Mrs Wyndham.-A veteran Whig, a distinguish- ed member of Brooks's, Mr Rowland Alston, has just died in London, at the age of 83. He was a magis- trate ...

... or edoes the Pups desire that success. The Tories are the allies of th;e o~d despotic IoINe1S of the continent - and the Whigs, continues the Paps, though not alwsays just to the Imperial govern. mient, will understand by-assd-by that everything draws ...

... the fate of Orpheus, had not the Carbineers come UT in time and restored order. THE BFOILS 0THrE lEDERAH Anxy.-Tbe B- mond Whig has the folluwving account of the ihonsense spoils left by the Federal-army. alriom every side we hear thatithe spoils left ...

... Democratic competitor by the canvassers, and lie declined to contest it. He was chosen U.S. Senator in 1854, by a union of Whigs and Free-Soil Demo- crats, and has ever since filled a seat in that body. He has for sonie years been the chairman of its Finance ...

... Bayley; J. Baiey. Sunderlan. , John ?? - Co., Chemists ; J. Ritesn H& son;y JTyom, ?? Street; . B. HaRLVon, Chemist'W.o J. yt, WHig Street Aslin & Co. Mlonkwearmnuth D YounI Clleal'st Bishopiwearnaouth: R. fHeming, 127, lHigh.Stre t; Wlla~9rd Hooper, 41, ...

... ; ?? of William ?? Inglis, Esq., of Edinburgh, the frienwland irtiae of Charles Fox, thiejlato Lord Pruroure, andl all the Whig party.. The, late Lady Duff, mother 'of Lord Fife, was her aunt, afil slie has been preceptress to the royal childreus of Spain ...

... by the laudanunm. Mr Fox was nervous before speak- ing ;so, I have libard, was Lord Plunket. A distin- guished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of imna and one of the most attractive of orators, told me ...

... was filled up by the election of Mr' Atherton, the late Attorney- General, after a contest. . In politics, MIr Spearman was a Whig. In private life, he was much respected as an urbane and courteous country gentleman. For some years past Mr Spearman was one ...

... pretends to despiae.-Afr. Spurgeon,in ts Bapficf frgrzrsa. SHcOC1iNG DBATH OF A WOMAN THROUGH MEclDCAL NIGLEOT.-The Norhernt Whig reports a very sad case as having occurred in Belfast. Mary Moore, a poor woman in Abbey-street, was seized with the pangs ...