... lived. I am immured by a friend that be saw a list of the Irish appointments, espe. daily, which were to be made In the new Whig Ministry. It seems that Mr Milner Gibson and Sir George Grey were not to take office again. Mr Chichester Fcrtescue, on the ...

... say elec. On this point two contingencies are prolms4e, and neither certain. One is that the Tons. will break up, and the Whigs come in. In that case there would be an election by Mr Moecreiff accepting his old odlos. la that contest, of worse, I could ...

... They were agreed to go into committee, but on other points then must have been con'Minable diversity. A great many of the Whigs are anxious to get the question which stops the way settled somehow, and so they are in Wont of going= till all hope of &settlement ...

... recent meeting not having been held at his house but at the house of Mr Gladstone, that the great commoner Is by consent of the Whig Lord to be the next Prime Minister of the Liberal party. Noirrm LOTH Pooanones.—An extra reading, and the last the series of ...

... lb. (without ham) per qr. Do. Fares or Bare ,241 quality . Do. (with . Do. Bar 0 1 4 Do. (Maya fodder) 0 15 1 3 0 Do. ( Whig Wheat w Cout fodder) 119 10 212 8 Do. do. wills fodder) ,116 4 No Bed Wheat ( t fodder) D. do. (with fodder) Peso Beam ...

... besmeared, to go into committee, for all the power of the old Whig party, who are anxious to throw it out, cannot prevent this. I do not think Mr Gladstone, and the other leading men of the Whig party, are very desirous of 'misg into office at present, ...

... attended to. He was no advocate for physical force, as they all knew, but be said that. if this state of matters went on, the Whigs coquetting with the Tories, something would happen which those meu did not perhaps now antiei• pato, bat for which they alone ...

... indication that this feeling has already set in, and that there is no hope for Robert Lowe, The man who win so lately a member of a Whig Government, and who insisted, in one of his addresses to the electors, that the Government was bound to introduce • Reform ...

... BLACK ULU BLACK Bien BLACK MOT= ANTIP. BLACK AND WHITE AHOY BI IS. BLACK AND KAUTZ M. Ladies are Invited to lappet the Sheik. &W--hig Prices marked In Ilea Flom, Redoes* Prim Zed. ~~• :,, , M.M1 , .. OUR WINTER FRIENDS. '-.* We know advsesity nem, when ...

... w i t h Boma &ROOM ads; at ha • result of the Goverumset • mai d a ter meditates of merle has joie draw ant loaded Ikea the Whig been made harm It agrees therefrom th at at the time fres Roe large with sieges& to aisles, of 26 It the first ye* mod all ...

... column, corresponds with the anticipations we have before expressed as to the political situation. The minor ex-officials of the Whig party are eager for oleo—much more eager, it would seem, than their leaders—but the concessions made or indicated by Mr Disraeli ...

... Thee, Is another reason against Mr Moncreiff gaining the coatest, even should he be pushed into opposition by reason of the Whig clique. If rMoncreiff comessinglebanded and alone, he knows there is no chance—no lawful chancre O nel of his committee said ...