... (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 ...

... spiritless man, and unhealthily precocious . him the elements of a nothing but time to ripen him swindler, a home dealer, or &Whig 's Ma gazine for September. in him but) ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... one which may any jay upset the Derby Administration, the ition deem it fitting to push matters to an extremity. While the Whigs held office their organs in the Press were remarkably silent upon that touched, in even the remotest manner, the question of ...

... 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 ...

... the event of a election, it is uaderstoed that the will not again seek the represen- tatiun of the Cousty of Roxburgh. The Whig are in search of a person who will be sufficiently less as a aad not outrage the Conservative order to propriet; y which it ...

... wisely pursued, Lord Palmerston and bis Whig friends will have to wait a very long time before they again make their bow to the public as the ministers of the Crown. This is not only liberal policy as the Whigs or Liberals have usually punned, but it ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE. A COMMUNICATION IM the Nuraerst Whig from Mr. Samuel English, land steward to Mr. Stafford Gor• man, points out what Mr. English supposes to be a remedy for the potato disease. The antidote is peat charcoal, but any wood charcoal would ...

... call the creatures of Wiseman or the sycophants of Bona- | parte Whigs. Of our public men the man likest Whig is Lord Derby. As Mr and Lord Staaley, he was for years the man in the Whig party in the Reform Bill times. He bore a distinguished part in the ...

... we may advise the Whigs against over-confidence in them- selves as the only possible Ministry in 1859, and as the only men who can devise and carry the next Reform The place and the period of have not as yet been im- proved by the Whigs; and they may be ...