... apportionment of the county cess, and vote by ballot. Capt. Seymour’s friends are confident of his return by large majority. The Whig says that lord A. E. Hill- 1 rev or sent a circular his tenantry informing them that, while his sympathies were with Captain ...

... contests for East Suffolk As Whig Peer, Sir Shafio would in general sure to support good measures in the Upper House. His fortune is ample. is an aide-de-camp the Queen, representing the militia, and in short he is just the man wnom Whig tradition marked out ...

... under the orders Mr. Shillingion, J. P., for some tune antecedent to the (iiing. The whole of Wednesday's sitting (says the Whig) was wasted in idle vicious wrangling—some of it jocular, good deal of very ill-natured. The spectacle of two attorneys taking ...

... iiam Stewart, and the second Mr. William Harper. Ihe show flax (both scutched and green) was large, and the quality good.— Whig. ...

... friends, redigging their graves to the statutory depth, and reinterring the bodies. On Saturday and Sunday la«t (the Northern Whig states) this process was carried out by large bodies of men on an extensive scale, notwithstanding the remonstrances of several ...

... being subscribers to the fund. Henry R. Miller, Esq , was appointed treasurer, and committee appointed to collect funds.— Whig. ) Chaplains the Lord Lieutenant— We (Daily Express) understand that the Rev. Dr. Reichel, Vicar of Mullingar, has sent in ...

... There has been no disturbance of any kind, and Hie whole proceedings passed off in the most good-humoured manner.—Northern Whig. The Annivehsviit in Enniskillen. According to custom, the anniversary of the relief of Derry was observed in Enniskillen in ...

... the commencement of a consolatory progress of translation and advancement would be made.” One portion only (says the Northern Whig) of this statement is inaccurate. The Bishop of Down and Connor is not candidate” for this appointment.— That is eminently ...

... of thanks to Mr. Keown for his great kindness presiding. The motion passed acclamation, after which the meeting separated— Whig. ...