... feeling, reaching from the hovel to the throne.—Victoria Magazine. Rumoured Cabinet Changes. Edmund Yates writes to the Northern Whig:—Although the Duke Newcastle has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be in a good state of convalescence, there ...

... the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with a ‘ divorcee.’ The bridegroom is a dignitary belonging to one of the famoas Whig families which generally divide among them- selves the patronage of all deparimeuts of Church and State. He has been long looking ...

... practised as a special pleader for some years, and 1852 became Queen's Counsel and Bencher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), conjunction with Mr Granger. In 1857 was elected at the head of the nil, having for his colleagoe ...

... coneentr »tioa of troops there, also Washington and Beaufort harbour, indicates an advance of a serious character. The Richmond Whig thinks that the future of the Booth is involved in tbe next spring campaign in Northern Georgia. A Washington letter to the ...

... right hon. gentleman then proceeded to censure the misgovernment to which Ireland has been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and ecially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancelhr Brady. Sir R. PKLL was sorry that the right ...

... but I apprehend he will always servo bis party far better with bis pen than in the House of Commons.—London Letter. Thb Last Whig Job.—Under the above heading, the Morning Herald strenuously denounces tbe appointment by Mr Milner Gibson of his son-in-law ...

... study. Mr FhRRAND complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig Governments in the Koyal dockyards, and the practices which they had always adopted to strengthen , the Whig interest in the dockyard borough. A fter few words from Mr Dalglish. ...

... of the Coastguard ship Hogue, at Greenock.—Army and Navy Gazette. A Life of Thackeray.—Edmund Yates writes in the Northern Whig :—lt seems to taken for granted that a biography of the late Mr Thackeray will be written, aud the only question is—Who shall ...

... quiokly entered most energetically into the political and social movements of the day, occupying one of the chief places in the Whig ranks in the great straggle which ended in the passing of the Reform Bill, position which he held until he saw the frait of ...

... present ago ; when the tendency was rather to extend the franchise than abridge it. Ix>rd John Russell, the leaders of the Whigs, and Mr Disraeli, the leader of the Conaervatiues, admit the necessity an extenaion the franchise, and hoped the inhabitants ...

... budgets being always lull and overflowing, instead of exhibiting what was at one time regarded as the usua.l characteristic of Whig budget—a bottomless deficiency. Notwithstanding the remissions of taxation last year he found himself at the 31st March with ...

... RAFFLING FOR A YOUNG WOMAN IN AMERICA The Troy Whig says that several young men, fascinated with the personal charms of a young female attached to the sanitary fair now being held in that city, have made complete arrangements to have her set in raffle ...