... of Vienna, that thc French are inclined to negociate anewfor the evacuation of Egypt. Tuefday a very numerous meeting of the Whig Club took place at the Crown and Au- cho r, in the Strand. Earl Thanct %%as in the Chair. Air Fox fignified his intention of ...

... [, they have experienced, they looked surprisingly n well, still preserving some little tinge of their e Egyptiain hue. The Whig Club held a meeting yesterday when Mr Sheridan presided. Thursday last being the anniversary of the birth of her Royal Highness ...

... General Coote, anl other distin- gui-'ied officers, dined wvith Colonel Joiynston-e upon the occasion. 'I'ucsdaya mecting oftlte Whig Clltb ?? ie' at ihe London Tavxrim, MIr Aldermr;m Conmdo in the Chair. ?? was supported by ?? DokC 0! Norfolk, the atl 'of ...

... bronze, of the late Duke of, Bedford, be el fted by public and-voluntary subscription, in the centre of Russel-square. The Whig Club have appointed a Committge to consider of the. most proper meians pf testi- fying their resped and veneration for the ...

... had excharged a sevcD shillinag piece for every siixperce they had laid out, which created a suspicion of tiheir hrig false. WHIG CLUB. Yesterday tle Members of the Society dined at the Crown and Anchor tavern ; Mr Byng' in the chair. The-Duke of Norfolk ...

... into cifed the obje&t of the sibscription. dt It is not very creditable to the police of the Id British metropolis, that the Whig Club, Mr Fox in the chair, were allowed to hold their *e last sonvivial meeting for the season on the day s- appointed for ...

... violc. z, bert tI re :.-e hopc they will nc. be attended by asy serious I conseqcu'l'ces. eI at tei' Clsb.--The meeting-of the Whig Chlb t h OTii Tne.day evening, being the t;i.-t in the sca- I son, xvas- brrt tiltnuly att~ended: xxir- Byng w- io the Chair ...

... subject of their claims. i Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Calder's case is ex- i peeled to be brought under Parliamentary dis- cussion. Whig Club.-At a meeting on Tuesday, the Duke of Norfolk was in the chair, and the ut- most conviviality prevailed to a late hour ...

... gra;itcd to Foreigneis holding proptrty ii our funds, anoiut., tdi for the last three quartersto only 63 oool. 1 th At the Whig Club meeting, o0 TuksdayT-. rd i Ho'lland in the Chair, it w s resolved, That T!. , Mtrvoiy of the Right lHon. C. . Fox, should ...

... usthanitry, and whose loss will be much regretted in the nclghbourhcodl in which he lived. CTueseday a nrsineroiss meeting of the Whig Club was eldo at the Freemasons' Tavern, when, after a tr -most sumptuous dinner, at which Lord W. Russell T presided, the ...

... the necessity of turning them into money at any rate. I E The trial of the p'roprietor and printer of the Indepen- tt dent Whig weekly. newspapcr, for a libel on Sir Simon Le 5 Blanc, reflecting upon l,,s charge to the Jury in the trial Vv of Chapman ...

... 6f 2000, will be complete under the' J ?? torserve-in -case of invasion. The; proprietior and -printer of the Independ-nt 'Whig .newxspaper-wsere bnossgist up fonjuldglni-ept this day in, the Coart of King's Bentch., .They wen :sentenced to three 'ars ...