... FENIANISM IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig has received information of the arrest of a supposed Fenian, in one the suburbs Belfast, being the first case of the kind in that town. The facta are as follow:—On Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, a man, giving ...

... eandidate,znet GUNWednesday f3 no odtr mine as to what :,ttion, thet should take; Mr NZy, d Mr.~Somerget DeauL6n~lt (brother of the Whig s-mesfr South.Northumberland), Mr. Miall, and other gentlemen are also mentioned as candidates. It in-not likely, wigwtho there ...

... horses are kept. The epidemic has not appeared outside Paris. A most revolting case attempted rape reported in the Northern Whig. A young woman named a domestic servant, was passenger by railway to Belfast, and while in the train got into conversation ...

... a storm. In reply to a remark by a person In the room, Mr. Melly said he was not a Whig—he was a KadioaL Hear, hear.] He was not going to be responsible for the Whigs. Bat when he saw that the working men of Leeds had resolved to return Lord Amberley ...

... number of votes, and his friends attribute the defeat to the fact that a considerable number, in fact, almost the whole, of the Whig electors did not exercise their right. The following are the returns issued the Liberal committee during the day:— Half-past ...

... eagerly scanned to ascertain the feelings of the working classes regard to Parliamentary Reform, and its imputed betrayal by the Whigs. A natural disappoint, inent, not unmixed with indignation, is expressed by the in many constituencies at the manner in which ...

... upon himself the sbade of Peel, by inducing the Tory party to perform the great feat of running Off. with the clothes of t!~e Whigs whenever he hits an opportunity. A short month, however, will let us into the secrets of Cabinet Council, and we can well afford ...

... Temps publishes rather washy sort of biography, and thinks that the disappearance of the noble Premier will break up the old Whig party. The Pressc and the Avcnir National take very nearly the same view as the Epoque, and express their confidence that the ...

... Henrietta holding the European steamer track, and the Vesta, evidently making for the northern patisage. At 6p.m. the wind blo~Whig. stea~dily from W.N.W. we lost sight of the Fleatving in the darkness; but the Veeta was still abreast. Thg Henrietta now increased ...

... lenders it to te second hsiriles, acd then St. Valentino went on witi the rumniing, attendod by SoasrceSs, Reave of Trnips, Whigs of thoe Wlind Comals, and Cie, thl ]lust pair being Guy of Warwick snid Astrolabk. At thie end of aisout thre quarets of a ...