... Walicr now to be seen on the e, [He was very intelligently and gracefully supported by iss Kate Saville as Julia.— Northern Whig. Prrates.—At the Thaines Police Court, on Satur- day, a fellow named Legou, described as a labourer, was eharged with assault ...

... message itself, the chief thing which it seems to prove is that Mr. Johksow is now precisely what he was at first. Like our own Whig party he has learned nothing and forgotten nothing. That he should do either was, perhaps, scarcely so necessary. is compelled ...

... a month. Under these cireant. stances Mr. T. E. Jones, who appeared f.r the plaintiff, said the railway company were re/poi:Whig at common law. They were bound to protect, in a reasonable degree, the property of passenger,, and to allow reputed thi eves ...

... overthrown by their own busyhodying and meddling, by leaping ahead of their opponents, with the sole object of dishing the Whigs. Thereby they have raised up a great power among the lowest orders of society, the unthinking demagogue population, who have ...

... persons concerned in the It is hoped that the whole cireuwmstances of the case will be thoroughly investi- gated.— Northern Whig C ProsaBie CHANGES IN THE Ovrice.—As it is probable that, like the War-office, the Foreign-office execa- tive will undergo ...

... placed a copy of the Holy Scriptures, and the breastplate bore the words: — James Clarke, aged 22. November, 1868 —Northern Whig. DESTRUCTION OF A BY FIRE.—It becomes our painful duty te 1113/50t12100 a fire in comparison with which all that have previously ...

... the strews reaching the Ire ear of hew vacuum are at with, the extract by • low temperature; prom Neveral faltering before Whig seems ted be vacuum. We now aread erre reps and arse thereadrarkbps aspeested by • wiser% dors, guarbd by So esehmie B. wad ...

... insult Eoa could offer Christian gentleman would to style im Right Honourable, or to suspect him being capable of joining Whig Minkitry. 1 feel deeply proud that my Remonstrance acted in neighbourhood, and far away, branding iron upon political subject ...

... was evident that tbe Reform Act of 1867 had dished somebody; the only question was who was it? Lord Derby thought it waa the Whigs; eiperienoa, however, taught that it was the Radicals. Where were the brothers Bright?—(hisses)—minority members for their ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddelton-Bidiulph. He was horn in the year 1826, and was ?? at Shrewebury School and at Balliol and Worcester ...

... 4 0 . worth Ya maws: Aga lid. usual es at •ne, Twill China. hemmed. dressed.. and Plain Striped-bor. wearer, a• id er , - Whigs ' all at S. Ild,mi suitable for Chrishnall . goads espeeislly prodused —;RY AND FOIiEIGN FiNCY GOODS. Astounding Pitrabass ...

... along the line. Generals Sherman and Sheridan say they will conduct • winter campaign against the lodians. The Bangor (U.S.) - Whig tells a remarkable story of a man down at Tennent's Harbour, who, being out in his dory, fell overboard, end, not being able ...