... enlargement of the kitchen and re- freshment-rooms as a perfectly safe and temperate measure of Reform. Mr. BASS, echoes the Whig- Radical Examniner thought that dining advances busi- ness, but if the House would not increase the allowance for the kitchen ...

... Prince Humbert, the heir to the throne, won three prizes. THE ViRsT OF JULY IN BELFAST.-On Wednes- day, says the Northern Whig, the Orange anni- versary, on which it was customary in the past to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne by outward dis- plays ...

... concern of ours. We are not of the family ; nor do we swear by any master. Our own cause is rather that which Whig Ministers repudiate and Whig Oppo- li sitions flatter, and which Tory Oppositions de- E nounce and Tory Ministers conciliate. As for powerful ...

... indeed, he takes it now, and the result of three months diplomacy will then be the irritation of Russia, the discredit of the Whig Ministry, the execution of Poland, the alienation of Napoleon, and the mingled contempt and distrust of the liberal classes ...

... Government that General Peel raised Armstrong, as the Yankee would term it, and that he w as not a Whig produc- tion; had he been the back-stair child of a Whig conclave in Palimall, the Tories would have torn himlimbfromlimb. Arm- strong was the mushroom ...

... that in this instance the Times re- echoes the opinion of the people of England, and we fancy that after such a warning the Whigs will hardly venture to precipitate this country into a war for an idea-we may leave that to France. ...

... roport bo true, also, Mr. CoLEnIDns has been a Conservative, and it is suspected that he is a Liberal now only because the Whig Government appears able to offer the best retainer. As the son of an honoured father, Mr. COLERIDGE had some claim to the respect ...

... tales it now; and the -esult pa ?? three mnonths' diplomacy -will then be the irritation ag an of Russiathe discredit of the Whig- Ministry, the of ?? of Poland, the alienation. of Napoleon, b ie and the mingled contempt and distrust of the u , i Liberal ...

... 30tion has been raised and, no question Of principle cor b rought to an issue so as to test the relative strength leof the Whigs, Tories, Radicals, or other parties rig 1. in the House. The last week has been no exception shi _0 to the rule. In the Commons ...

... Poles has always been popular, and surely there was a fair pros- pect of winning honor by its advocacy. But the Constitutional Whig would not venture to go beyond treaties. France might hint thatnation- ality was desirable; Austria might suggest an autonomy; ...

... Rev. Mr. Winterbottom, the History of America; Dr. Dodd, his Prison Thoughts; Mr. White, the editor of the Inde- pendent Whig, (a weekly newspaper) many valuable leaders in that journal, while confined therein for a libel on the late Duke of Cumber- ...

... large factories were desnroyed aned several persons injured. The damage done to pro. perty is said to be enormous. WHEN the Whigs finally excluded Llrd BROUGHAM from the Government, Puaclt made a great hit by representing the noble lord in the character ...