... Times. The Chronicle classifies tbe members already returned follows:—Conservative?, including Peelites, Palmerstonians, 68; Whigs or Russellites, 14. Radicals or advanced liberals, 12. The Tivie» reports the return of 91 ministerialists, and of 47 for the ...

... visited by the sheriff, his sons, the ev. J. Last, the Romish Priest—Chelmsford Chronicle. July Riots Belfast.—The Northern Whig rereports alarming collisions Belfast and neighbourhood, on uesday and Wednesday evenings, between Orangemen and Roman Cath ...

... fPTiig remarks that the non-issue of daily papers on the day of humiliation is peculiar to Bel* fast. But, explains the Whig, we are so riotous and religious J The Murder near Nottingham.—A man named John Rogers, 43 years of age, was apprehended ...

... Belfast, yesterday, tbe seamen were given into custody. The case will be investigated at tbe police-office to-day.—Northern Whig. —The Bench sentenced two of the men to twelve weeks', and the rest to eight weeks' imprisonment with hard labour, and to forfeit ...

... accepted it. Willi Sir Stratford Canning’s Parliamentary career we have nothing to do ; was a Conservative during the days Whig supremacy nmf -- his capacity lor file at home. But a new period the history the Turkish Empire had opened. The resolute and ...

... NORTH & SOUTH SHIELDS &AZETTE, JANUARY 7 1858 Sbpotisbi the Count* op Down.—Under this heading, the Northern Whig reports case of criminal assault on a girl the Duodonald rail say station. The circumstances are of a peculiarly atrocious character, the ...

... pro> counsels of the •r hive been ■bit* Porto had to a voke which ,Ut, through the on the neck of Filb Slrallord nothing do ; Whig supremacy bis capacity fur Turkish Empire ible policy which years had been el All had been i po.icy Louis the aotbority ( ire ...

... SHIELDS GAZETTE, JANUARY 1. 1858. his retirement has made room for the Marquis of Clanricarde, a dashing and not overncrupulous Whig, who may be very useful to Lord Palmerston’s Government as counsel in the Indian debates, aud who might have been very inconvenient ...

... not secured by help of a permanent Council of tried Indian and English itatesmeu. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE. (From the Northern Whig.) Some of the newspapers are making rather an outcry abont the accession of Lord Clanricarde to the Cabinet. There is no evading ...

... every single apologial of the new sys. tern, that the whig aristocracy may have all the Indian places for their relations if they only think proper to take them. The Gtube acknowledges that a whig mioilter will job, but argues that bis leavings are good ...

... made by every single apologist of the new tern, that the whig aristocracy may bare all the Indian places for their relations if they only think proper to take (hem. The Globe acknowledges that a whig minister will jub, but argues that bis leavings are good ...

... forced to surrender. Not that suppose for a moment that India will ever be favourite place ol employment for tbe -cions of great whig families. Ft is quite hot enough, and distant enough, and unwholesome enough, bo disliked. But this very fact, that Indian ...