... advance. Financial shares all show little change, except attention letter of the Prefect of Jassy, wherein the j Overcnds, whig), are good, an advance. Mines quiet and conduct of the Russian inhabitants during the disturb- | ue Bl*cted. ances is declared ...

... higgery was a dying condition, and that at Hull in consequence of the storm. 'I he force of the days were past in which the Whig party should the wind blew down large building in un- | ru over Britain. But who could have expected finished state, which ...

... Peel, was a man of good sense and great experience while Sir William Hutt, though nothing brilliant, was asjund constitutional Whig, holding moderate opinions. Here then is a considerable amount of loss in debating power, administrative experience and ability ...

... result nia of the return of Sir. Paigrave from the Roman the aisle’*, of glass, Hardman, of Birmingcommunication with the Whigs ii decisively ascertained, the English Church a-i matter of rumour, when the ham, in which are depicted the life of St. John ...

... Earl Derby is no intriguer for place—he does nut cherish the delusion of the Hassells, the Mintos, and others, that to the Whig “governing families belong the Treasury Benches as much as though they were their hereditaments and tenements. He is not young ...

... that the probaudi of ! excluding anybody from the franchise lay solely with the advocates of exclusion, and by a group of old Whigs who, if exclusion be not their principle, have no raison d'etre. Then there is the Jamaica question, on which the Ministry ...

... well the British Church of England man. Gladstone, of course, knows all this but he wishes to be in power ; and as he has no Whig kings and queens in his hand he hopes to I win the game with the Radical knave. and | Stag Devon and Somemet.— The meet on ...

... by every lover of the British constitution. Lord Macaulay was. undoubtedly, the most popular ami accomplished of all modern Whigs, and his opinion ought to have some weight with her Majesty's Ministers before they venture to extend the franchise, uncon ...

... on revision at Devonport seems have terminated in a “Conservative triumph.” Of 221 Whigs objected to by Conservatives were struck off ; Conservatives objected to Whigs none were struck off. The Conservative gain in Devonport was 142, and Stonehouse 10 ...

... and asserting that it will be quite impossible for him to remain in power. But they seem to forget that though the moderate Whigs have not accepted places, they will probably give their support to Lord Derby’s Government in any time of trial. It is apparently ...

... whose verses (the Fldneur says) were never good enough to l>e accepted paid contributions by London periodical But then the Whigs were always fond of patronizing rhymesters —witness Lord Palmerston’s enlightened appreciation of the poet Close. Let us hope ...

... done their ntm.~t excite the rabble of London and of the counti/ against the Toi.ca for the Kte they would have upheld m the Whigs. Never have Keen the spirit ol partimvnship meaner or more malignant.-h r»» Correspondent of tht Nm York Times-IttpuWoan Paper ...