... (From the Northern Whig.) We have no wish to interfere at present with the question which Mr. Chars. E. Lewis, membar fur the City of Derry, is to put on Friday evening next to the Chief Secretary for Ireland respecting a Mr. Black whom the Lord Chancellor ...

... THE SALE OF THE NORTHERN WHIG BELFAST. THE following interesting paragraph relative to the sale of oar able daily contemporary, the Belfast Northers) • I* kis. is from the pen of the Irish correspondent of the Edioelnergli Daily Review of 'Thursday last ...

... Front the Norther* Whig.) A public meeting, of which we give a report today, was held in Portrash last Monday eveningfor considering the best means of advertising the locality as & tourist resort. The movement is a very desirable one ; it is well to see ...

... (From the Northern Whig.) The excitement in commercial circles in Belfast, since we last wrote on this subject, continues unabnted. The further inrestijfations, which hare taken place since Saturday, hare only confirmed our original statement—rix., that ...

... (From the Northern Whig.) In the letter we published lest gaturday, as forwarded to us by Mr. Robert Young, of Ballyroney, the Causeway Syndicate stated plainly that this wonderful natural formation is their property. It does not, it seems, belong even ...

... (From the Northern Whig.) A fortnight ago there were whispers at Portrush that a coup d'nat was being prepared for visitors to the Giant's Causeway. It was said that a price of admission was abut to be charged to those who wished to see the wonderful ...

... (From the Northern Whig.) There is undoubtedly a very strong feeling throughout the County of Derry against the proposed erection of a new county asylum at etransha, in the near neighbourhood of Derry city. As one of the speakers intimated at the recent ...

... THE WHIGS AND PEERAGE JOBBERY. Wiihis the last few days a list has been published of the peerages made by the Whigs since vhey entered office in 1830. The families” have certainly taken care of their own friends, and one most objectionable custom of the ...

... (Fetes the Northern Whig.) Letters which have recently appeared in our columns have borne testimony to the need that exists across the Channel for Liberal Unionist speakers from Ulster. A paragraph which is published in another column of day's issue shows ...

... (From the Northern Whig.) Mrs. Montagu has been found guilty of the manslaughter of her child, and has been sentenced to twelve months' imprisenment, with suitable labour. On the other charges the Crown entered a nolle prosequi, and they may therefore ...

... ( From the Northern Whig.) The M'Kinley Tariff Bill threatens to press heavily on a motion of the agricultural community in Ireland as well as ou those engaged in the linen industry. We print el-ewhere an interesting communication from a Coleraine co ...

... (To the Editor of the Northern Whig.) Stft,—l regret that the tone of the article , with reference to the Ballymoney meeting, in yesterday's Whig, is in such strange and nnwcouutable contrast to that of every other Liberal journal in Matto' which has ...