... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... public affairs, but during bis whole career, both in the House of Commons and the House of Lords, he supported the traditional Whig policy of his race. The Marquis of Tavistock, who is in bis fifty second year, succeeds his father in the family honours and ...

... 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 ...

... farmers have been obliged, on account of the deficiency of the wheat crop, to re-sow a number of large fields with oats. B Ifast Whig. The Turnh* Crop of IB6o.— Among the Swedes, Skirving’s Purple Top may held as having yielded the bulkiest crop this season ...

... metal and political mratigements of the country. Lind Derby said he regarded. with deep concern, the fate of the remnant of the Whig party between whom and the great Comervatiee pane there is at present little, if any, difference of pnociple, if they were ...