... IRF.LAXD. The “Belfast Whig” of Saturday says —Business has been dull in the sale of white goods. Shipments to America arc rare, except in those peculiar cases formerly alluded to here—that is, where local firms have branch houses in New York or other ...

... THE LINEN TRADE. The “Belfast Whig” of Saturday says—A very considerable amount of business has been done in the finish of goods for the last four weeks. The most extensive establishment in the kingdom has never before been so actively employed as during ...

... convicted, but the contractor was found guilty of fraud only, and, farther, recommended raerrv. The Linen Trade. —The “Northern Whig of Saturday says:—The uneasy feeling created in mercantile! circles relative to the peculiar relations between England and ...

... law Lords, now reversed the judgment of the Court below, declaring the marriage to be illegal. The Linen Trade.—The Northern Whig of Saturday says: —Concurrent circumstances taken into account, the comparatively easy state of the money market, and the ...

... berth. It is generally rumoured in town that the vacancy to be filled up by the appointment of a baronet bearing a well-known Whig name. Gratitude no doubt a very excellent trait in the human mind, but the gratitude of public and political men too frequently ...

... Catholic prelates have, in fact, already promulgated this edict within their respective dioceses.” The Linen Trad-. —The “Belfast Whig,” of Saturday, reforts of the linen trade:—There has been no turn of note in the market for white goods few small orders are ...

... have claimed the Duchess of Kent; and a correspondent of the Kerry Post” speculates on the Queen’s conversion. The Belfast Whig of Saturday observes :—There has been rather more business done this week for the American trade, chiefly, however, to fill ...

... husband and his bride have been residing with his mother Ballymena, in the county of Antrim. Yhe Linen Trade. —The Belfast Whig of Saturday says:—Some slight evidence of improvement has been seen inthn market for whitogoods, and the prospect of better ...

... will suit one or two of the Galway Directors exceedingly, as they have for some time laboured to bring it about. The Belfast Whig” of Saturday says ;—At length the market for white goods begins to feel some impetus from the influence of the French tariff ...

... IRELAND. The Linen Trade. —The Belfast Whig,” of Saturday, reports of the linen trade—There has not been any favourable turn the market for white goods, at least in those lines which form the principal styles sent over the Atlantic. The business letters ...

... IRELAND. The Linen Trade.—The Belfast Whig, of Saturday, observes Neither in the home nor the foreign markets has there been any activity for the last eight days. Goods which had been prepared for shipment to New York have been laid up in the warehouses ...

... IRELAND, Tl;e “Belfast Whig Saturday says :—The market for white goods has been very quiet in all its departments for several days past. Some hopes had arisen that the American trade would have been stirred during the present month, but, so far, it has ...