... De. Baring. He is the youncrer brother of Sir Francis Baring. Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord Melbourne's Cable* and First Lord of the Admiralty under Led John Insuell. So throe Whig magnates were gratified with two biehopshe fa their rainless ...

... Disraeli'E opportunity; and, although Lord Derby emphatically declared that neither parfy is now pledged to reform- that Whigs as well as Tories have virttially abandoned the subject-I do not f or one moment believe the ghost is laid. I suspect that ...

... nothing approcchicg to whieh I have ever exnerirmoed during 27 years' service in many parts of the world. Owing to the hurry in !Whig her up for troops minor matters regarding 000k-houees and stowage of baggage might h-vo ho-n bettor arranged ; hut them details ...

... Irish members, disaf- fected by the cessation of . a profitable Irish job, that Mr. Disraeli, for a time, hoped to thrust the Whigs from the Treasury benches. The tactics adopted by the opposition leader to force a division, and. those arranged by Lord Palmerston ...

... TE LIE OFA BEGAR.Messs.Wlearle, W. Travers, Coiing, radha Saile, racis Aderon HoeMontague; Misses Seamn, . Yung HAneoyandtil whig tregthof the companly, ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, R COVENT.GARDEN. Mr. ALFRED MELLON'S Socond Annual Saries of Grand PRO. MENADE ...