... the family estates. The Vice-Chancellor, however, decided in favour of Mr Windham. Two MURDERS NEAR BELFAST.-The NVorthern Whig says that on Thursday evening, at a quar- ter to six, ?ErJohn Herdman, one of the wealthiest and most respectable merchants ...

... protection, but it did not hecome the pupil of Colai Peel to say so, when he recollected how that by 1il statesman had displaced a Whig Government. andi He hoped the noble Lord would, however, give an TI explanation with his usual frankness, for he agreed that ...

... life were insincerity and Mi unso101iiline-s. The prnesent Administration, lie s sail, consisteil of overt Tories, stagnant Whigs, n aid torpid Liberals, presided over by a chief who a did the work of the Opposition. He thought that a any lieforn Till, ...

... pabticularljat a time ]Eie tlo- present. Aafor | h, -v, the proposed modi7fications, of course-, nobody, out.of a tj very select Whig circle in Edirinurgh', had the slightest . belief in their being accepted avon ia spirit, muchilbas- i d in feraw. We offer ...

... it is only accompanied with a promise of amendinoent, over the fulfilment of which they will take care to watch; but if the Whigs shall feel that it is im- possible to hold office after a deliberate condein- nation of their policy, we trust the Couservatives ...

... tli a~ldr mediate result of voting was concerned, 65 term Independent Liberals being left alone against satis the combined Whig and Conservative parties; ?? the but the debate is by no means worthless as re- cord, gards the progress of economy. We do ...

... ( been going in for economy of late. If I do not t have a care, the Conservatives and Radicals, and a perhaps some of the Whigs, will join, and I shall be beaten. I must therefore propose an amend- ment which also recognises economy, and thus draw together ...

... rebuilding in the most princely style c Montague House, Whitehall Gardens. I think I told you in a former letter that the Whigs I refused the renewal, and that in 1s852 the Con- i -l st eaadndfrtepeet II a servatives granted it; but I was not aware, uitil ...

... building was filled with workers, the loss of life might have been great. . SUDDEN DEkTH. or Ma CHkAR.Es BLACKWOOD. -The Northern Whig announces the sudden death of Mr Charles Blackwood, victualler and poulterer, Corn Market, which occurred in Edin- burgh on ...

... - h? 114 i ? sl , I - -- 16tu Itral ..I.9 ut, ?? - CATCkIN}G .uE TnAINN. --An Unfrequent Traveller writes to the Northern Whig as fol- lows:-_I hope you will allow me to make known to the public the zeal of the proprietor of the Charlemout Arms Hotel ...

... DINING AT GREENWICH. Edmund Yates, the Looker-on in London in the Northern Whig, writes:-I think you will give us Loncloners credit for trying, by making much row, to prevent our visitors, be they fo- reigners or country people, from being taken in ...

... Government, and it had been the practice of this Government to recognise de Jfcto Govern. ments. In less than a twelvemonth a Whig Government, because it had suited its purposes, had recognised Belgium ; and it would not do to say that the civil war mas ...