... The Belfast Whig observes In the present state of affairs, at the chief mart of our flaxen products, it becomes difficult to give any definite notices of the staple trade. Nearly all business with New \ork whether as to contracts or consignments, has ...

... and was reporter as well as theatrical critic on the staff of the • Morning Chronicle.” The “Chronicle was then an important Whig paper, the property of Perry, a Scotsman—-whose sister was married to the celebrated Person. lie associations of a London ...

... STANLEY? What is Lord Stanley? fish, flesh, or fowl, or good red herring ?—a Conservative and Reactionist, a Moderate-Liberal, a Whig, a Progressionist, Radical, or what ? This is the question at present discussed since the noble Lord’s late speech—and discussed ...

... IRELAND. The “Northern Whig,” of Saturday, says :—The breadth of surface at present occupied by goods process of finish at the different bleachficlds this and the next county is exceedingly large. Stocks have been much increased within the last tew days ...

... passengers returned by the Persia, all persons of affluence, driven by the approaching civil war there, to Ireland. The “Northern Whig” of Saturday observes -.—Exports of goods have been more extensive, chiefly to the new markets. There is no more doing with ...

... passengers returned the Persia, all person® of affluence, dr/ren by the approaching civil war there, to Ireland. The Northern Whig Saturday observes Exports of goods have been more extensive, chiefly to the new markets. There is no more doing with America ...

... wellknown names, cannot command the confidence of the country. Several others have also retired from the connexion. The “Belfast Whig” of Saturday the stock given to our staple industry the probabilities of war with America, there has been a slight reaction ...

... same time, he acknowledged that the question is altogether the hands of the Irish themselves. The Linen Trade. —The Belfast Whig of Saturday says :—Although the additions made to the stocks of finished goods at the warehouses are not large, the increase ...

... French fisheries, but some of the quidnuncs seem to say she is just taking sly survey of our coast as she passes. The Northern Whig” of Saturday says—The news to hand from America the early part of the week had the effect of bringing transactions in white ...

... vacancies have Rot been filled by the supporters of the Government. 'Contrast the conduct Sir R. Peel with the small coterie of Whigs. He found a school of statesmen who have handed his name down this day; and be took them without reference rank, fortune, ...

... IRELAND. The “Belfast Whig” Saturday rcpcits as follows: -—Although theie has been more confidence generated rn this country respecting the position of mercantile affairs America, tho amount ot business done in finished linens is not at all satisfactory ...

... who had been taken up on suspicion, were discharged. A reward of £lOO has been offered. The Linen Trade.—The Belfast Northern Whig,*’of Saturday, reports of the linen trade as follows:—Causes previously alluded to continue to act on the sale of white goods ...