... ness of the other House has been diversified lively paseegee of urns between Earl Russell and the recreant Whig, Lord Nonnanby, on the affairs of Rome. Three more elections have taken place since last wrote, the ehoaen man being in each case a Conservative ...

... Conservatives is Devonport, where this week Mr. Ferrand, prominent and well known politician, has defeated Sir F. Grey, Whig of the Whigs and a member of the Government, whose influence in any dockyard borough is, of course, considerable, and we may well ...

... have winch was Impossible apeciuu-ns, were and have been properly Etheridge, aecoraanei Jenoyn-'tre-1 coll of Mr. Davidson,t**whig plan the great room Ita- been thirty new ca-H*. half of remainder will wet preparotn-n now undergoing necessity which will ...

... of Bonaparte during the Peace of Amiens, the First Consul being very anxious to conn the good-will of the children of the Whig Opposition. Returning home was nominated M.P.for Caine; and may convenient here add that be aat for Caine from 1802 to 1800 ...

... the year is out: ami most people think it is time there was change. Our turn ought to come, and are tired of the hereditary Whigs, many of whom arc great official prigs. We must, however, get livelier cause than the lonian Islands when we moan to go in ...