... {From the Belfast Whig.) LINEN. In Ballymena, on Saturday, there was fair supply of goods, and, as the demand was rather dull, no advance was obtained on late rates. Armagh market was also duller; prices unchanged. Lurgan market was very small, diapers ...

... (from the Belfast Northern Whig.) LINEN. In Ballymena, on Saturday, the supply was fair for the season, with a good demand; prices firm. In Armagh the supply was small; demand good; prices ad- Tancing. In Lurgan, diipers and damasks were short supplied; ...

... {from tie Belfast Northern Whig.) LINEN. Supply much the sane as last reported. Demand active, and prices firm. In Armagh, the supply was very small; low rough advancing; finer sets stationary. Lurgan much the same as last week. LINEN TARN. The demand ...

... (From the Northern Whig, Belfast.) LINEN. There has been a marked improvement in the demand for cloth in all the country markets during the past week, and an improvement of Jd. per yard has, in most cases, Been obtained; and an opinion generally prevails ...

... KDUC IN IRELAND. (From thi Northern Whig.) Belfast, Thursday. An important and fnfthentia! public meeting was held in Belfast to-day, for the purpose of promoting; the establishment of a system public schools, unde? Government support, for supplying ...

... to be at, namely, abuse of the Whigs, who have exhibited, in his opinion, an odious attachment to their one name:— The Whigs tbe end of the seventeenth century took the side of tbe Covenanters against the Papists. Tbe Whigs of the middle of the nineteenth ...

... electoral triumphs and unanixnous resolutions of the Scotch Liberal party went for nothing in the great Whig sanhedrim at London, and that even the Whig Lord Advocate had to assume a very humble and accommodating part in the councils in Downing Street. It ...

... of the old, old Whigs? ” gives characteristic account of the defection in the Liberal ranks, and alluding to the rumour noticed a few days ago our London correspondent regarding the elevation of Sir G. C. Lewis the leadership of the Whig party, endeavours ...

... to call the creatures of Wiseman or the sycophants of Bonaparte Whigs. Ox cur public men the man Jikest Whig is Lord Derby. As Mr. and Lord Stanley was for years the foremfst man in the Whig party in the Bill times. bore a distinguished part in the amendments ...

... altogether discharged, will be engaged in cruising nearer home, ready for any emergency. After ridiculing the outcry raised the Whigs against their own reform, he said—The Reform Bill was no child of ours. If there is any possibility of mending it so as to ...

... Mr. Locke King’s Tcnpounder, neither cf whom, of course, can have a chance of winnii g their own lu- rit*. Russell's Woburn Whig must have good chmee for this race. has performed very well different times; and rather “oti lat l•/, we hear lie is doing ...

... members of the party already whisper their hopes of finding future leader in the austerest utilitariar. among the hereditary Whigs. If, however, recent experience is to influence the anticipations of the future, it may be conjectured that the Government ...