... 24 hours, under penalty of dismissal The ferrimac No. 2 is completed, and is below Fort Darling, for sea. ' The BRichioond Whig says that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration ...

... reasonably deprecate any addition to its sufferings. Mr. Cobden's next charge is the abandonment by Lord Palmerston of the old Whig watchword of Retrench- ment. We are; as the member for Rochdale never tires of telling us, spending more money than wve ...

... severed for the occasion by common consent, the sup- i porters of the resolution presented a strange admixture of Radicals, Whigs, and Conservatives. This was, however, to be expected. Thereis certaintobeageneral feeling among all shipowners and merchants ...

... amount of taxation never before heard of in'time of peace, and rarely equalled in time of war IThe. outlay, we were told by Whigs and Tories alike, .would be a purely temporary one, and would eventually produce an efficiency which would enable the Govern- ...

... it hed taken upon stse3, toik ?? itcould not earry, out, * Mr. WHITESIDE SU ported the motion. In less than a twelivemoath A Whig LIoPvernment, becaube it suited its ptar. pose, rco land Befrium, and h w noe n that the rugil w thw~olsilldrra~wereoo the ...

... and the Rev. Dr.-Cook. The streets are now thronged with people; . but everything has passed off quietly so far.- Northoern 'Whig. GARIBALDI 'SURGICAL FUND.-Mr. J. Macrae Moir writes to the London newspapers as follows:- I have received a letter this afternoon ...

... position is reported to be 'safe. The Confederate ram which was building at Savannah is reported to be a failure. The Richmond Whig estimates the quantity of cotton destroyed since the commencement of the struggle at from 400,000 to 600,000 bales. Confederate ...

... Headlam, Mr. HIutt,' and Mr. Gilpin, to say nothing of Mr. Gladstone, who is Mr. Cobden's especial idol,1 are surely not old Whigs'9 in' any sense of the word. They sit, too, for large constituencies, where the popular voice can always make itself heard ...

... wearisome, from its numberless repetitions,. but the moral lesson it ought to teach the Protestant electors of thisbcountry- Whig and Tory -slike-can scarcely be too frequently held before their eyes. Upon any subject not imme- diately connected with the ...

... Colonel Kiugseote. The usual p resolutions were adopted. MuNicIPAL ELECTIONS, - Tbe attempt at C compromise I between the Whigs and Conservatives has proved a failure, theI LWhl't demanding two of the vacant seats, and two aldermen, the 'lonservatives ...

... defeated Lord John Russell's1 nephew at Marylehions election he was never forgiven from that hour. He bad, he said, been a Whig, but he found that a man did not stand a cohance who was not a relative of some mushroom peer,ao he changed his views. He denied ...