... Wibltliiti TLalbot Cn-sitie, - I of' Ardfert Abbeoy, tand The O'Donoghtle xxill atatti ri tot' htim county-thla foetinvi ott W~hig princiiptles. No s1 Cornservati'eove b11 tI-LS ysti itoen tutadc. - Cot-k ('sttai- o 'l-it IeSTI LTitiu'iCANTIP STANDARD AND ...

... Harvey, of Langley, Bucks. Poor Lord Herbert of Lea is dead. end with him espires ihc most popular and most respected of the Whig statesmen who have figured on the political i I arena ffir many years. The noble lord went abroad a few weelks ago, in tile ...

... know, always at right angles with each other, and it er is just possible that the distinction just conferred in upon the old Whig apologist of the Admiralty for th so many years mny have given offence to the Knight ha of the Ballot. Be this as it may, it ...

... assimilates the principles, and borrows the watchwords, of its adversary. The Lancashime election is a Warning, and both the Whigs and Pedlites may find out, when it is too late, how entirely they have been dependent on tile great personal popularity of ...

... the 0 pi inciples, and lborrows the watchwvords, of its sl adversary. The Lancashite election is a warning, t; and both tile Whigs and Peclites may find out, when P it is too late, how entirely they havc been dependent tI on the arest personal popularity ...

... din or from AI. Leotard (who jumps twenty-eighit feet an at a spring at the Alhambra); for somersaults by st respectable Whig gentlemen of sixty two are some- la nhas hazardous experiments. The number of per- al entitled to travel by the Royal train ...