... Barbourr, Esq. of Hilden ; Thomas Bateson, of Belvair; and Captain Ward are named as the candidated likely to come forwvard. The Whig believes M1r Barbour to be a Liberal, smpd says Mr Bateson and Captain Ward are both Conserva- tives. The Rev. Dr Campbell ...

... Deriug, whoa in 1857 called himself a Liberal Conservative, is not a very zealous Whig now. Thle Conlservatives have gained Southamp- ton (luring the vacaltionI, and the Whigs have gained East Kvent. Thle rela tive positions of the two parties is just as ...

... THE BELFAST BEAR GARDEN. We take the following from the columns of the Yorthern Whig. It forms part of a Town Coan- cil report extending to nearly eight columns, of which the hero is a fellow named Rea, and this is how he gets on:- The MAYOR-Tile question ...

... Dundases the citizens of 5dma- o' burgle were never treated witho half the islsoleneeG that B they have boon sub jected to by this Whig Lard Advo-: r, eate in the matter of the Annuity-tax. hlad he beenD the potty deepot of some sisall German Doelhy he could ...

... Treanury M.P.; as ai Junior Lord he must have signed and countersigned a variety of documents * as one of the ?? whips of the Whig party, no doubt he made him. self useful to his friends at more than one political crisis; and personally he was much esteemed ...

... ai stnt in a Bill recommending a loan of 900,000,000 dollars. IT must be regarded by our Conservative and U not a few of our Whig friends as a dreadful d, calamity that the Revenue Returns of the past c year should show an increase of two round t millions ...

... so much labour ,in starring it through the pro- vinces. Reform had been part of the Whig pro- gramme for nearly ten years past, and wvas the stock-promise of every Whig candidate oni the. hustiugs;* and above all, it Wias' 'for lack of suffi. ciently reforming ...

... Somers and Lord Monson; and if the Tory should comb in, be it so; that result of the fight woald clearly be at the haughty Whig's door, and be no fault of Mr Wilkinson. It is just possible that Wil- kinson may win if all three candidates stand, -f6r the ...

... in hand, at the morning toilet; but, no ! when I have issued forth to meet the dull, cold ear of S uthern sympathisers, Whig officials, or flunkeyfied clergymen, I have sunk into the same mournful, cheer- less dullness. I had last night relapsed into ...

... repre- tie sacus to be a part of the Fourth Commandment. TI It was as follows.- co MeO-RE BLUNDERS BY THE SCOTMAN`'-Onr fau Whig co-temporary has been blundering so pro- re. digiously of late that it will not excite much by astonishment when we state that ...

... LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT WINCHBURGH. REPORT BY THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR. The newspaper in this city in especial favour w with Whig clerks was enabled on Saturday, t7 through their services, to publish the following El official report on the late railway ...

... the return of the present Ministry pledged to settle the question, it is not honest to throw the blame upon the people.' The Whig magnates got alarmed equally with the Conservatives at the prospect of a more democratic change in the Con- stitution; they ...