... forwarded ou appication to WV. If tO wNII. ma~nrlf er, 8ttno, lta~ftordwmr3 (AST-OFF ,CLOTIIING~,.-I~adics and Gentlemen ?? w~hig to P )pto f 11 I1b30i, mnar do to on apyllc~tton to T. 'VES 17n5. to u~13t9O.O The moet llbor terms offerc(4 ~AR f A P.ARit ...

... has come to a dead loclc. What littU3 is attemptod In the way of legislation is the work of all partie In the hous It has a Whig wa and a Tory weft, and a good deal of ?? and shoddy in the composition. (Laughter and applause.) I thlnk it is what we in ...

... well the weighty words of T; D. M'Geo, as they are words of a man of much esperient c, and the former should profit by them, wh'ig the latter should be grateful for them. In 184i, aMr. tohinGB was the very first to take the measure of that silliest of Irishmen ...

... lovev hr Win. Cayioy W~oraley, a relative of dthe dce~asd ineniser, and son of Sir 1W. Worsloy, Bart., of flevicgh~an HaDl, a Whig Protectionist. has inrtiuated that several lnuluntial lestor., 1ave expressed a wish that be would allowr himself to be put ...

... and Mr. BaaHT In juxtaposition, with Mr. UoitsEIALL, the Conservative onarepresenta- tive of Liverpool, and Mr. MAlssE, the Whig member for Salford, and no doubt their opinions are held by the majority of thinking men in each separate political body. Mr ...

... service or the safety of the country. Tits NEw BuDGoT.-Once a year it Is permitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether Whig or Tory, to become the observed of all observers. This was 3Ir. GLADSTONZ's; happy lot on Thursday evening. Greater excitement ...

... witness such a change. . It is truly an awful pros. pect, but we must be prepared for It. Unfortu- nately, the head of the Whig Cabinet has played Into the ranks of Lord DERBY. He has, as hr. DIsnAELI says, settled the question of reform by kiin 0g it ...

... twin ?? oe Lord Stanley of Alderley, the ?? teraenoit l.ei Lowe was refused admission to this eaorer? e bclourC aristocratic Whigs on the stupicion that he Write i fa- i Timaq.-Illustraud Timms Ao.AleaixG COLLISION rIN SALFO~RD. - Oil W~i. ntoday night, ...

... church, and from the Interest of institutions con- locted with the church, an imailnout and Increasing tAeger. ' I ?? Northlern Whig calls attention to the enor- atus cost of 3law and justicel in Ireland. In the Civil ,ecvleo FEtimates for 1862-63 relating ...

... plates of the moat caref ully manufactured iron ; and, en the other hand inuder their hands have arisen vessels of war, one of Whig might, single-handed, encounter both flesa which fouhti at Trafalgar. Wo pass, however, willingly from this topi and tho r ...

... of the Conservative party. To his mind, the lon3g agitation of this question which had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legis. lation ...

... a resolution which will unito all sections of Reformers, without alarming the sensitive Con- servative or the aristocratic WhIg. It might be urged by extreme Reformers that manhood suf- frage was the principle on which their political system was built ...