... and 49 certificates of service as mates. The force also included 2,289 petty officers in the merchant service. The Northern. Whig announces that Mr. Richardson, M.P. for Lisburn, is about to resign his seat _in Parliament in Consequence of ill-health, and ...

... by surprise, and to have established the fame of its author as a Parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year, and the Whigs, under Fox ami Grenville, came into office. In this ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents,” Lord Henry ...

... should be paid out of the general fund. The usual vote of tliauks terminated the proceedings. We are requested publish the folio whig Ir. Duckiire to see at gentleic present of super; that the rried into tees must :r part rhich Mr. junt of six times ither pur- ...

... cheers, laughter, and cries of “Well done, Abrahams! Abrahams for ever!”) Mr. Probyn made a good set speech, claiming for the Whigs the credit of having originated and passed all the good measures of the past half-century, eulogising Lord Palmerston, and ...

... Abrahams, a Marylebone vestryman and an out-and-out Radical, and Mr. Probyn, London gentleman entirely devoted to the modem Whig party. The squabbles between these Liberal gentlemen were most amusing, as will be seen from the extracts give below. Previous ...

... read from Port Hudson in the Confederate Senate oc the 18tb, which is said to have caused some sensation, and as the Richmond Whig on the same day makes some laments on the reverses in the South-west, the New York press think the news was unfavourable to ...

... has by order of the Crown, boon abandoned, and Dr. Courtuay has, of course, been released from his recognizances. —Northern Whig. The nomination for Tralee took place on Friday and terminated in the unopposed return of Mr. o‘Hagan, the Att- rney-General ...

... which is so much needed for the half-starved horses of the array at Fredericksburg. Spoils of the Federal army.— The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army :—From every side hear that tbe spoils left by General ...

... ia one ot the funniest battle* of the *ar, although on a very small scale.—ManAatfan Described by the South.—-The Richmond Whig of May 27th thus says Cool, wary, and -elfish Great Britain has been watching the American war with the complacency of old ...

... could not take his letters from the post-office, and of course evesfy village politician had a right to send letters to the Whig Presidential candidate. Sloo footed the bills, and gave General Harrison his letters. Ho was elected. He only lived one month ...

... neck of her illegitimate infant, and throwing it into the river, where the body was found. The* Belt Desolation.—Tho Richmond Whig says:—Day by day the track of the destroyer becomes broa \ er. Two-thuds of Virginia, two-thirds Tennessee, the coasts of North ...

... Richmond. The Richmond Whig thinks there are but two means of preventing a long continuance of the are either foreign intervention, or successful rwistanM Northern conservatvie. to the abolition faction In Washington. The Whig eats, we want French aid ...