... Saturday evening says :—Nothing de- is yet known of Lord Derby’s ar- • . setms, however, that the negotiations a few the mild Whigs and with the . have broken down. Mr. Lowe had a with Mr. Disraeli, but nothing seems to ® °fit,und believe it may be taken ...

... been able to draw up even the sketch of a Cabinet based upon anything more solid than hypotheses. The reports that the great Whigs who were supposed to have sympathies with Adullam, or at least no sympathy with Mr. Gladstone, have refused to join a Derby ...

... population from a public place because a few roughs choose to hoot is not the way to mako people believe the difference between Whigs and Tories mere matter of words.— Spectator, A Patriotic Ballet Dancer.—The folia Tying anecdote is now current in Florentine ...

... power, to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily ielcqraph says the negociations with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of 18.39, plus Lord Cranborne. Mr. Lowe ...

... Bacon calls the sidola f I may allowed the joke. But Ido not t will do any real harm. I regard the fusion •* the Conservative Whigs with the old Conservatives virtually accomplished, and inclined thiny that shall see ere long practical evidence of the fact ...

... it known to the new Government that they shall have his fair »u|>|K>rt ; an-l this tone ii» taken generally and frankly the Whig Statesmen to lord Derby applied. TllJ w Premier, if we are not misinformed. in consequence of the refusal* he haw received ...

... just as Mr. Gladstone has, and the Tory nobles ( that time could as little brook seeing a commoner ov.r their heads as can the Whig nobles of to day. Ihe first overcame their objestions to Canning while held a subordinate place ; but as soon as he was about ...

... when pounds of hair were sola gone away with the lodger, and naively reffla^j. and so long it is an influential, and en &u the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby -for £1,200 ! both of them must now do the best they obstinate party, so hx* will Pall Mniv. applied ...

... inferior posts, in deference to the half-a- dozen discontented gentlemen of eccentric or unsettled opisnions who, being neither Whig, Radi-al, nor Tory themselves, will not hear of a Ministry or of a policy which shall be based on clearer ideas than their ...

... chance that there was of a junction between the Conservatives and the deserting Whigs was the formation of a now party on a distinctly anti- reform basis. Had LonD DERBY and his Whig allies been so alarmed at the prospect of reform as to have founded a party ...

... the same time has made itknown to new Government that they Iwv* In. fair support; and his tone is taken generally frankly the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Dertxy I has applied. The new Premier, if are not uiism! Formid, in co,.sequence of the refusal, hasreoemd ...

... associated with the Confederate cause —the predominance of the squirearchy in domestic affairs —and an attempt to break up the Whig party, to separate its aristocracy from the popular cause. —Daily News. The Weather, the Crops, and the Corn Trade. —The Mark ...