... FENIAN ARRESTS IN BELFAST. (FROM THEC NORTHERN WHIG.) Considerable excitement prevailed in town on Friday when it became known that the police had commenced to search the houses in the neighbdurhooA of the Falls and Shanikbill Roads, and more especially ...

... need be excluded. An election is at hand. Why may not this be asked now and obtained by the body of the people? Leading old Whigs in England and Scotland have favourably entertained such an amendment of the representation; and I also know that a late philo- ...

... it ArMagh. The Protestants have begun to think it is high time they shtltid spe3ak out against the advances of Popery under Whig- auspices, and the policy which seems bent on taking tite United Kingdom a Frencit province, or its Government de- pendent ...

... ITHE PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL. I In reference to this notorious case of Whig jobbery the Star says ?? far as regards the Brougham family, the new scandal at present rests on written ex pcoite statements of Mr Edmunds him- self, circulated by him and his ...

... would put an end to his existence. This can never be known this side the grave. ExTrsrsIVE BURGLARY AT BELVAST. -The Northern Whig notices a daring and extensive burglary at Sydenham, on Wednesday morning, when property to the value of £200 was carried off ...

... lodged petitions against thei Bill arec the Rev. Dr. Deuvir end Mr. J. F. Fernuson, D.L., J.P., who are said to represent the Whig party of Belfast. Their petition is nueder the charge of Mr, William Cooper, solicitor to the Reform Ch b; 'Mr. Joselih M3Kenna ...

... was opened by Prince Arthur with the Countess Spencer, and the Lord c Lieutenant with the Countess Seafield. . The Northern Whig says it is now ascertained that Prince Arthur will pay a visit to Belfast. A town meeting is to be held to make arrangements ...

... publio career in the lower house, voted on occasions with the Whig party; and, although an un- frequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup- ported the viaws and measures of the Whig govern- ments. On the death of his eather, in October, 1839 ...

... Fergusson, was a Whig, and nothing more. His voting occasionally with the ministry of Lord Derby might be attributable to the popular character oh the measures proposed by it; but, never- theless, Sir Robert was unifoemly the supporter of every Whig Government ...

... question of the grad ury reform before the board of the Waterfird The Secretary read articles from the Cork Examiner, Northern Whig, Galway Vindcator, Galway Press, and Wex0fosd Peope, on the question of a reform of the grand jury laws. On the motion of Mr ...

... composed of Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotehmen, and Welshmen, holding every shade of Liberal opinion, from that of the aristociatic Whig to that of the advanced Radi- cal, has been constituted with a view to maintain party discipline, while respecting the independence ...

... general they will be a fair nd average crop. Turnips seem to have suffered greatly from fly, and will not be a good crop in ?? Whig. ...