... 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 ...

... 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, 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 ...

... THE TRADE. Tl’.e Belfast Whig of Saturday says—The finish of goods continues to be actively carried out the principal concerns in this neighbourhood. In some departments the hands have been working over-time. Export* are steadily on the increase in the ...

... seat in the House of Lords as Earl Russell, of Kingston Russell in Dorset, and Viscount Amberly of Avdsalla, in Meath. Most Whigs will feel that a rank less than an earldom would have been below his just claims, yet it must not forgotton that overleaping ...

... 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 ...

... seat in the House of Lords as Earl Russell, of Kinjrston-Russell in Dorset, and Viscount Amberly of Ardsalla, in Meath. Most Whigs will feel that rank less than earldom would have been below his just claims, yet it must not be forgotten that overleaping ...

... to hoped it may turn out correct. When the wreck was discovered, all the boats were gone. The following from the Northern Whig contains the latest information relative to the ill-fated ve.-vsel and crew ; The ship Coriolanns, of Shields, which went ...

... both of corn and straw. Several early fields are already cut. All now depends on the weather for the next two weeks.— Bel/ast Whig* The French Harvest. —The harvest, which is being made up during the present fine weather, will be brought home dry, which ...