... at Longford Lodge will be by the presence of the Priuoe and that of her Majesty - chief representative in Ireland.—Noi them Whig. The Charge of Felony against a Clergyman.—At the borough sessions, Saturday, the Lleweliyn Powell, a clergyman of the Established ...

... is no help to modern cleanliness to quote eminent authorities in favour of the filthiness of by-gone times. Admit that the Whigs and Tories are equally guilty in the practices of venality aud corruption, how does that assist us to a purer state of things ...

... man could be found among the ranks of the WVhig barristers in the House of Commons. We are to presume this was the case, for Whig barristers of ability certainly have seats in the ifouse of Com- mons, and one or two of them were named for the Solicitor- ...

... The r. Tories are making a bid for Ireland. Thoy will e- obtain it if the Whigs are not mindful, and the ts country which is indebted for all she at present r. enjoys to the Whigs; will be lost to them for some a time to come if they cannot find moans to ...

... in the deliberations of the House. A a, scion of the illustrious house of Russell, he was here. an ditarily attached to the Whig party, and he soon be. r- came one of the hopes of the then Opposition. In an these days, when freedom of opinion is recognised ...

... Fortescue, Under-Secretary for the Colonics, is to succeed Mr. Card ell; and it is said that Lord Hartington, a respectable Whig nobleman, whose talents are perhaps not below mediocrity, is to succeed Mr. Kortescue. Such the present somewhat complicated ...

... that he will appeal to the judges against the resolution of the benchers of the Inner Temple disbarring him. The North era Whig states that the potato crop is still safe from the blight in Ulster, and the Agricultural Review bears similar testimony with ...

... Fortescue, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, is to succeed Mr. Cardwell; and it is said that Lord Hartington, a respectable Whig nobleman, whose talents are perhaps not below mediocrity, is succeed Mr. Fortescue. Such is the present somewhat complicated ...

... country engaged in a series of elections which must eventually determine the ]remiership of Lord PALErUSToN or Lord DERnY. The Whig majority is now frittered away to a merely nominal political superiority in the House of Commons, and any loss sustained by ...