... moan* of strength, by becoming satisfied with the mode of our Government ? We are not a ilittle gratified to observe, that an organ of vast power, for good or for evil. The Tunes, instead of limiting its views to the mere surface subject of a conviction or an acquittal,frankly and strongly declares that bo, reality, but matter of secon’ dary importance, in a national point of view. After ...

... per lb. Is Irer dozen. Smithfield Cattle Mahxet, Wednesday, April 26.—Prices follows : —Prime Beef, hrst quality, to 52s ; second quality, 6d to 40s ; Mutton, to p. r lb., sinking orial; Veal Calves, from 30* to each Lambs, lOs to 20s each. There was very inferior market, to-day, owing to the wetness of the weather. Sales were dull. /.codon. Monoat, Apbil 24. Grain, frc —We have bad a fair ...

... Mr. Kcvs, M.P., and Colonel Veracr, M.l*., took their departure hence, yesterday, the Prituxss Alice, en route to Loudon, att*.nd their Parliamentary duties. .Mr. Dunbar, our late Mayor, was also among the passengers, the last trip of this splendiu vessel. We observe, advertisements winch have recently appeared in our paper, that the shopkeepers llelfasl iiave agreed shut their shops an early ...

... Thiri tra two iwtor.for F. M. »l thl« OBce. Mond. Tu«m. Cert. Con*. j9l I'o - Mi«ek - 99 »*S Money - 9®l4 | ••. Money 8 nerCent. i>«b* ‘- ,1 tUnk K>%.>U'mu«l Stock G*l. C. I>. i>. Ct. Hibernian Bank Minin? C.of IrclJ. hublln Kailroal. « ,vsl ItankM* :H.»tlcl;i.Omp. Nation in. C 0 Ci y O.Stcuiifoni Ditto. Hie Brit. & Iriah Stra. r.\ . 14 , i« , Northern aaihtfl. REGB FATRI* HKLFAST, ...

... Concluded from Inst page.) uld be made in Tain for the people, that people necircled lake .damage of them. It would Ta.n hlt once, a SoTcreign occupied the throne, who actually a readiness to go advance of the wishes of ]. ...

... GU-TfoH War., Mornin, and L« I I-a■ • • • Ac. And. pr.C!>- l* a. 1 Kl.\ . considerable number ol u.t Ki. >. | . 1 > it ttie.r lo atlend. Term,, Cash do«n—.Vc ««• . Sale commence a. El.E\ oclock, and SLA ES, F *ir P. r«>ni a.’ iin't whom account, are ouutanding. tiiTsile, are required lo ha.e Ihem ••e.tlro., fort.,with. 1061 JOHN DEVLIN. Auetiomwr. ...

... quotation winch will take the liberty to read for you I. in the most exprew terms, deny the competency of Parliament to do this act. I warn you , |o dare to lay your hand on the Constitution. tell you, that if—circumstanced as you are—you pass this Act, it will a nullity, and that no man in Ireland will be bound to obey it—l repeat it, and I call on any man who bears me to take down my words. ...

... “to the editor the desteb times. Sir.—You will oblige me giving the aunt zed a corner in The Times, this evening. “ In reference to letter signed * R. Crawford,’ in this morning's Whig, and which the Editor of that print has trumped up charge against Mr. E. Tennent, M.P., I beg leave to place before the public a fair statement of case. A short time since, when certain papers had commenced ...

... ii-i nm- 1 * i ■ - i' t*> 1» * r» Bill 'ouln m-Tpr , A iiicli i* ir.compntibir «>tl> any .r. Ite..r,h»ar.) If, how- t'.ilr to 3*-t*i>>Utt* the blame I !..!ve thought it lia«*in t-. the Kn-lish utelv n«c»-s*nry ante ti es- In w» h.-il >» «*n impt I would join chance of justice b. man si.yi- :t«, htcausi . those -nt «f our Mem- that there w.« ,n ...

... MR. O’CONNELL’S GRATITUDE TO THE II I S v ow :, ,f . * • ct-y ‘autitv lou U »uew a Utile houevtj.'* - Shaescsa *. •* Honour to Whom honour is due.” The Repeal Association has corered itself with glory. It has given a prac tical and convincing proof of ability discharge the dutie. of legislation, should the destinies of Ireland committed to its hands. Without a dissentient voice, without even ...

... TO TBC KDITOR THE NOUTUCRM WHIG. At this —I'OtF tiie 1215 uf June, th*»re it tlill considerable breadtb land in waning for teed po. il is important not only for the farmer, but for th« public to know, that tlie tela ought to be planted whole. tbit mode, there will let# danger of rot, and much greater certainty of a speedy and vigorous bud. June 12, 1343. A Friend to AGRicDi.TDtt. raorrERED ...

... violate, in the siightest degree, the neutr territory of Macao, although the Chinese had ne ples. The English had four men badly, and t wounded; a marine had bis arm shattered, by had to submit to amputation of the limb ; anoth in the body, and two, as we bave already said jured by the explosion off the powder magazine. ofthe Chinese cannot be known, with any deg tainty. Those connected with ...