... two men named Pat and Denis Mullin, GaUagh, and received such injuries that he died next day* Serious Affray at Belfast.—The Whig states that ou Tuesday afternoon serious affray occurred at Belfast. It appears that bottomry bond ha« been given by the former ...

... a monumeut memory of the late Earl of Eglinton. Auriferous quartz has been found on the sh° of Loch Swilly. . The Northern Whig states that Sheridan suffering from severe illness iv the neighbourly Belfast. An official report, just published, states th ...

... each day. Their attendance was 1,1 ain, for every were dismissed, to put with the shameful surcharge, and bless our tofceious Whig Government. At Kettering the grumbles found their way into a which was signed by two hundred the persons. insufferable hardship ...

... the poor of the land, but that must be had recourse to in older to reach them. plausible and unscrupulous subtleties of a Whig General may, perhaps, gull some simple and 4'Xjj* minds with so mendacious pretext. But he must shut his eyes to the truth ...

... other earnest Churchmen. ' the way, were always Conservatives, the Minister, Earl Russell, and every other «t of the present Whig administratiou voted the Church. Why Notoriously because th gencies of party, and the pressure of the cII and radical forces ...

... Counsel, which causes vacancy in the representation of Nottingham. The hopes ami aspirations that were So lately rife among the Whig banisters as to the Solicitor Generalship thus end in general disappointment. The Mexican Difficulty.—The government, it is ...

... whether ' Tory or Whig, aud the parliament, had done their duty the manner in which they had of late years promoted the strength and efficiency of that service upon which, after all, the mainly depended. (Cheers.) Both Tories and Whigs had vied with each ...

... business suspended until one o'clock—the hour fixed foe interment. TOWN MEETING IN BELFAST. (From the third edition of th Ifartkct Whig.) Belfast, Friday. An extremely large and influential meeting of the inhabitants of Belfast was held in he Town Hall this afternoon ...

... the staff, and the Stars and Bars displayed. The Tories were urging on the popular feeling in the °f getting power, and the Whigs were striving to fi + tliem order to retain it. The London Times, at had i as to our ght, having changed front after it ion ...

... tlde the Government of which he is the head, without*? a a government be Lord P .' And how long would ment * be the head of a Whig governreacti »° ut aid of that party which the has m? the last twelve or eighteen months thing masters of Parliament I But ...

... education—a few but very plausible persons, who exercised considerable influence-would also support it, with, of course, the whig party-men, who had sold themselves the minister 1 . Lord Palmerston was known for his staunch support of subordinates and, ...

... precedent. Mr. Disraeli had told the country that it was only upon this measure that his followers differed from the Whigs. If so, God help the Whigs. (Laughter.) In regard to the recent imminence of war with America, Mr. Leatham protested, the name of the highest ...