... Scotchmen in Ireland. —The “Belfast Whig” states that there are about a thousand Scotch farmers settled in Ireland, and a few of these are in Tipperary, and some of them are very popular with the peasantry. The “Belfast Whig” of Saturday says—A better business ...

... from the scene of the disaster—have duty to perform in this matter which we trust they will not fail in discharging. —Northern Whig. The Potato Crop in England.— ln most counties in England the dry summer and autumn have partially preserved the potato crop ...

... blight has again set in with something of its old virulence.— Dublin Evening Post. —A correspondent of the Belfast “Northern Whig” writes: —“I am sorry to say that the potato crop is a general failure. The present is the worst crop we have had since 1846 ...

... of this illustration of harpooning, we cannot tell.— E iiin Courant. Tin m/ant in a Breach of Promise Case. —The “Northern Whig,” in reporting a trial .it the instance Maiy Millun, dressmaker, against William M‘Connell. farmer, gives the following description ...

... bill dealing simply with the franchise, and leaving the redistribution of seats to a new Parliament. The old and moderate Whigs of the Ellice and Black section, who have their representatives in the Cabinet, have been urging £7 rental instead of a £G ...

... electors now upon the roll, and who are denuded of their qualification, with the schoolmasters of the respective parishes. The Whig interest has been entirely overlooked for many years, and the Liberal side of the roll is consequently in a very unsatisfactory ...

... the express invitation of the Earl of Carlisle, will visit Dublin in the autumn of this year. —Court Joiutwl. The “Belfast Whig of Saturday says—There has been rather more business done for the last week in white goods, and buyers from comparatively new ...

... was directed to a part affording some stability to the superincumbent mass. The missiley The Galway Contract. —The “Northern Whig” says, weighing again 110 lbs., was fired from 120-pounder with reference to the Galway contract—“ What Ireland gun, and brought ...

... Conservative party have long entertained a deep-rooted distaste of Metropolitan Members ; and, on this occasion, many moderate Whigs and the Scotch Members joined to prevent Chelsea and Kensington being the favoured place to which a Member should be given ...

... leech, came' out. It was very lively, and when it was put into water, it swam about exactly as a leech does.” The “Northern Whig” of Saturday says:—Very little business has been done during the week in the market for bleached goods. Continental transactions ...

... seventy-eighth year of her ago. At Belfast, August 19, aged fifty-three years, James Bruce, Esq., formerly Editor of the Northern Whig.” At Paris, August 7, Louisa Catherine, Princess Mont* leart, daughter of the late General Sir William Keir Grant. At his residence ...

... but it was made quite from political motives. It was made a contest between the Conservatives, believing them such, and the Whigs. Conservatism succeeded in putting two of their own number on the leet, not thinking at all whether they were the best men ...