... Saphiis I Blaohuliarn pi to MATCHn for 200 sovs anuad thewhmp. B.C.(4 miaesl I (iir lit Glasgow' ac by Brother to Bird-on-tlae.Whig (foaled in P 1853) ant of Tilo Drake's daiii, both four-yesar-olds, - Is 10 at. each, ty Sydnsontoii walks over.a )r-ORDER ...

... fellow-countrymen. It coo d not he 'I ,0e that abillof this charactercouldhhave beenbrouglit a in in without consulting the Whig party, and there sl could not be aunch danger in a fbill brought in by a S bly memberef thebhouse of edford anudsu-pported ...

... Cr.on.-The . Carltom Club isg the great political workshop of tho Conservative I party, where all the tactics by which a Whig adnmdstration-is upset, or a Conservative adminis-X tration is upraised, are planned and decided upon. I Members of both houses-men ...

... ' 1tb knins3nn} XIoiP he' betrayed great, emtiori wenb he' was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble t earl and the Whig party were 'therefore net open to this charge. In 18G1 an einest and,' } robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who ' t ...

... demnaded Captain Grosvenor, probably because they wished to see a rn- representative of the, younger branch of a great for whig family pronounce against the heir of the elder branch-the author ofthea A little in 'while befor( Nx. Bright had ceded his ...

... The house demanded Captain o Grosvenor, probably because they wished to see a nepresestative of the younger branch of a great whig family pronounce against the heir of the elder branch-the author of the amendment. A little while before Mr.. Bright had ceded ...

... dea~h ?? G. C. 'ewis wlu *as it g~eat loss t;6 the couintry- .a ?? to the HOUse of Cbmmons, but the greatest losso e all to the Whig-.zparty: he. wVould, not ha il councelled. them tol remodel their 'traditions o Americoanprincuiplsanud to countvotes~by numbersi' ...

... Wh~o was adopted. For r. JOHN BnRGHT, ALP., then addressed tble the meeting, reminding the Lord Grosvenor sectionl of set the Whig party that nine year~s after the paussine asai of thle first Reform Parliamnent they had become so tan umppular as to htave ...

... Cambridge, has been closed after an existence of 100 years. A. college is to be built upon the spot. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) has made' very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess Helena. There were 90 ...

... we are bound to say that Lord Exeter always uses his influence for the good of his party, more so than some of the leading Whigs who have a preponderating voice in other small boroughs. On this occasion, however, it was thought that the opportunity would ...

... if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to dicta- tion. on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not always Leave community of interest, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... on having set her house in order. Let this be done now, and the 'ay may be near when England will know no Cifterence between Whig and Tory, Liberal and ( onservauve, and have altogether now watch. words AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. SOUTrAMPTOU, MAY ...