... SUPPLEMENT TO “THE WHIG” No. 4,644.] BUPPT. XVII. BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1850. •A-iDIES’ IR, A. BIT % [MADE AFTER THE LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS. . . A I L Begs leave to call the attention of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry his late extensive ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Dear Sir,—l observe in the Whig, of this morning, letter, beaded “ Post Office Mismanagement,” to which I feel called on to reply. The statement, that two little boys have been employed, in place of the quick letter-carrier ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —The only public library in Belfast, of any importance, the Linen Hall Library, which contains large number of historical, scientific, and miscellaneous woiks; but, owing to the entrance fee of two guineas, and ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG' BELFAST, LATEST NEWS. DAILY 1177/(7 OFFICE, Wednesday Morning. [my magnetic telegraph.] ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN' WHIG. Sm,—The report your valuable paper of the ttial, at the Police Office, Margaret M‘Mullen’s case, will, I have no doubt, do a great deal of good. It will render young men more cautious, and perlui>B make the fortune ...

... THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST TOOK LAW UNION. 1 FOREIGN NE Yksth;i*av, the ordinary meeting tl»c Poor 1 Guardians was held at the Wurkbouae l)r. J.l*., depoly-cliairman, The other uieuibers of the board present were—Messrs. David Taylor. Robert Boag, Jas ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —Having been, since its commencement, careful observer of the progress of the present “great awakening,’’ as it has been called, I crave a short portion of your space to give my unbiassed opinion upon the epidemic ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sin, —In the Whig, of Wednesday last, I read, with much pain ami regret, the particulars of the late terrible disaster” on board the Great Eastern; nevertheless, I hope the company will not adopt the suggestion of the ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, read, wish considerable irritation and surprise, y« aiticle, yesterday morning, ou what you call the “dangers Trades’ Unions.” 1 had thought that the day was Itug gone when associations of working men could be ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN’ WHIG, Siß,—Now that official sanction has been given the formation of Volunteer llille Corps,” allow me, an old hand at the rifle, to offer a few practical remarks on the subject. In the first place, there should be public ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG, Sir,—The revival” movement progresses, and, fortunately, has passed through its first stage, when many were afraid to express their opinions lest they should be considered unorthodox, not evangelical, or infidel*. number ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,—l think I bave some cause complaint against Mr. Torrens, for dragging mo before the pnblic he has done. must know that it is not very professional for the solicitor of one of the parties in a hostile suit to enter ...