... Chartists.- We suppose it is not necessry now to expose the falre statements or the petty sneers of all ;he smaller fry of Whig provincials; but it may be usoful, nrmv mn\l then, to show that these Fentlemen continue to exeat themselves to go the whole ...

... Leads: manufacturer had a large establishment in Belgium, thus keeping ode foot in Britainandsanotlterin Belgium. (Clap- ping of Whig palms, hissing and uproar.) Mr. JOItN NicN uL seconded tile resolution, which was 3 put fromn the ch ir and passed unanimously ...

... most decided one, against this, country, for the manner she has treated the political grievanceseof our colonial brethren. The Whig government has acted here as it has acted in every thing it has had to do with, in an ignorant, tshuffhing, and cruel manner ...

... Baltie is appointed tosailfrcmthcHUDo. her to-morrow; and a convoy for } onninsm ir pettiouej tor, to sail the *9th imt. The Whig Paaul, from Londria to Newcastle, is taker hy Decide Fsenchsprivateer, and carried into Heeivoet. ?? grand r4apnleon privateer ...

... 5d; Corresponding week last year, 3473 USs 14d; Inorease, 437 OS. 41d. DEATH OF MR. PENDARVES, ?? E. W. W. Pen- darves, Esq., Whig member for West Cornwall, died on bunday at Camborne. M. Williams, Esq., of Trewinee, it spokea of as a candidate. APPLICATION ...

... many years the representative of the Cardigan district of boroughs, died on the l1t inst., at the early age of 39. He was of Whig ?? John Henry Vivian, ALP., for Swansea, expired, after a few weeks illness, at his residence, Singleton, near Swansea, on ...

... degssdeid by WVbiggiery intoa rotrendborotigh for LoretihrhamftntP Te cit~tgt oif Nhe reeting ures not, as xve supposoethe Whig jour. oiln will. stitle, rodisord~erly.a: It in aparet vithe vuoinmon lawv uf public isneein, sto hiss u'npo~pulasr pjkOobS ...

... commercial purposes, is higher in value, and more difficult to obtain, than in the early part of the week. We were told by all the Whig organs that when the Bank Dividends were paid money would become dog cheap; but the prediction has not been verified. The late ...

... a character, re- comrnending that, in the event of a general election, the Dis- senters should, by their oite, support the whig, in opposition to the tory members. Several parochial meetings have been con- vened In London, on the subject of the dissolution ...

... the masters matle *coimmon cause ill the matter, and noticed lil their journeyment that their services were no longer re.. ?? Whig. Thle trial of the unionists at Exeter, Daniel Gill and James Stoddart, the delegates from Lonrion, and the other persons, ...

... Parliameut were sitting. The Lords opened the discussion on the subject first; the Commons followed a few days after. The Whigs opposed the measures of the Govern- re meat; but in such a feeble manner, and in such wi qualifying terms, as to make the ...

... after a short illness, in his 65th year. -His lordship was a peer of Viscount Melbourne's creation, and invariably supported whig measures. 'It is generally reported that -the Earl of Lons- -dale will retire from the office of 'Postmaster-General immediately ...