... terminated on Tharsday ia ’ the retarn of Sir E. Dering, the Liberal candidate. The | nnmbers polled were according to the Whig return,— Deting 2775 ; Kuatchbull, 2687; majority for Deri 88; nceording to the Consarvative retarn, —Dering, flm Knatchbull ...

... opportunity afforded him by a public meeting to pou out all the pent-up vials of his vituperative wrath on the heads of all those—Whig or Tory—who disagreed with him. Against the present goverament, however, he was especially bitter on the subject of reform ...

... from the speeches which had been lately delivered on these occasions, there appeared to be a degree of doubt as to who was a Whig, and whoa Tory. Nobody seemed to be able %o distinguish between them, and he was bound to confess that during the last three ...

... bave hoped and prayed for a crusade of united Earope against Mauscovite | tyranny ? What will they say, those friends of our Whig | Government, who have gloried in its l.muiud power as arbitrator of Euarope; who have believed in the strength of its influence ...

... the 25th September and the 17th of November respectively, Mr. Page having previously been awarded tue Socicty’s bronze medal, WHiG-Rapicat ReaistratioNy Socrery.—A publie meeting of the Liberul electors of Southampton was held on Thursday evening at the ...

... the city still held out, the Federals have been repulsed many times, the Confederates assert, with great loss. The Rickmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... Rickmond Whig thinks there are but two means of preventing a long continuance of the war ; these are either foreign intervention, or successful resistance by the Northern Congervatives to the Abolition inaction (faction?) in Washington. The Whig says :—* ...

... the Southern cause, and justly eulogised ::_z fondnetol the Lancashire operatives in their great It has been stated that the Whig Government intended creating a new batch of peers. The names mentioned for these honours were, Mr. Walter, M.P., the chief ...

... upon the sabject of the Irish Cliurch—a subject which was formerly made tfla stalking-borse and the stumbling-block of the Whig party, but which now found little interest with the Treasary bench. [t was far easier for the Government to read lectures to ...

... defrauded to the amount of £4,000 in notes and gold, by a person named Roberts, the ‘cuhiur of the Ballymens branch. The Northern Whig says that Roberts left Ballymena on Saturday by the evening train, and was seen carrving a large portmanteau. On Monday morning ...

... between the British Cousal of Savannah and the Governor of Georgin respecting the enlistment of British subjects. The Richmond Whig strongly urges the dismissal of British Consuls, because they are only accredited | to President Lincoln’s Government. Tue ...

... members of the great Whig houses, received favours and promotion which his friends can have little expected from a minister whose party had been so long excluded from office—considering the frequent opportunities which the Whigs had onjoy: and greedily ...