... authenticlist ola new Cabinet can be em- pected before the beginning of nest week. Until the result of his communication with the Whigs is de. cisively ascertained. the Noble Earl will make no Ministerial arrangements. Up tothismomentnota single-appointmenthasbeen ...

... party, but he warned the Whigs to look out for themselves, They had for years been rinoging the changes with the Greys, the Russelle, and the ElLiott; but as the Conservatives fell the Radicals would rise, and in that case the Whigs would get but precious ...

... and the Opposition, adopting his amendment, fight, not really from their own camp, but from the camp of the non- Reforming Whigs. One can hardly help admiring the tactical shrewdness of the Conservative leader in the House of Com- mono. He early saw and ...

... section of the Whig party which opposed the policy' of the late Government on the Reform question. Amongst the strangle sumours current yesterday, we may state that it was asserted that an atbempt had boeen made to form another Whig Administration., ...

... agitators. All the vacancies in the Government were given to the disciples of the Hon, Member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs. were snubbed. They had sold themselves, bound hand and foot, to their imperious taskmaster, who, unlike his accomplicee, had ...

... Cabinet, we thinkit uiorethan prohbaiei-h ata|dexteroasmtotionfor Parliarmentary Reform would leadto the relnstalment of the Whigs next February, thoughwe dcn'tsee what thie reformners are likely to get by snob a motion| except a retnrn ro office. Perhaps ...

... and. none of the bad onalities of maan.~-Jta~ lti Y~g EXTERMjINATION OF T.U CATTLE PLAGUE ?? IRELAND,-The Belfast Northern Whig E of Wednesday makes the following satisfying j ?? have been no farther cases of rinderpest in th1g nelghbotrhood. and ate ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance this bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical ballies. After some farther discussion, which at last be. came of rather a tumultuous character, the Commit ...

... etatementof this kind coming romi one Who occupies such a prominent social poeition,- and whose inflence is so great with the Whig party, could not fail to have weight ia the settlement of the question, and it was ultimately resolved that it would be most ...

... of Commons. The Noble Lord, however, we may state, appears not to have noticed with due prominence that It was dissatisfied Whigs who had chiefly raised obsta- cles againt the passage of the bill from the very first, and had finally defeated it. Though ...