... ENGLAND DESCRIBED BY THE SOUTH. The Richmond Whig of May thus says :— Cool, wary, and selfish Great Britain has been watching the American war with the complacency of old huckster who sees two youthful rivals destroying each other's stalls and tearing ...

... Power, lie jabers! He got the coat, he did. American Paper. Health of the Princess Wales.—Edmund Yates writes to the Northern Whig : - I saw Princess Monday morning, before her visit to Wimbledon, and thought her looking dreadfully worn and fagged ; and ...

... Richmond, and at 38 in New York. Does that not tell upon which party the struggle now pending weighs • most heavily ? The Richmond Whig of the same date with the Sentinel, from which I quote, states that there had been a decline in the premium on gold, under ...

... goes on around us, it is least obsolete and inapplicable speak of smoking as ungentlemanly.—Edmund Yates, in the Northern Whig. ...

... forward his motion for Select Committee the Irish Church Establishment. The Irish Church had been, he said, the stalkinghorse the Whig party, and he taunted Government with assuring them of finding it easier to read lectures the Einperur Russia than to legislate ...

... at the special meeting cf the Geographical Society to welcome the discoverers of the source of the Nile, writes the Northern Whig :— Captain was introduced to the meeting, standing on table, in order that he might be seen and heard. A thin man, with sandy ...

... progress. The letter refers to the photograph, and the photograph corroborates the letter.— Edmund Yates in the Northern Whig. Criticism Circulating Libraries.—The Paris correspondent the Morning Post has found inspection that most of the novels iv ...

... and doubtless had carried the young man off his feet. Health of the Princess of Wales.—Edmund Yates writes to the Northern Whig: —l saw the Princess Monday morning before her visit Wimbledon, and thought her looking dreadfully worn and fugged ; and medical ...