... IRELAND. The “Northern Whig” of Saturday observes:—According to the private advices from the principal markets of America, stocks of desirable goods had fallen very low, and even the largest holders were bare of some lines of linens. There has been more ...

... work _quietly and _well , ana afi _foc » . the absence oE political _excite-; ment , 01 _^ _^ embittered conflicts _between _Whig' and _^ Tory _^' _tlat > 3 n 7 _J _a-CTeat . meaeure _,-wa 3 _; _acconnted ' _^ for _• by the healthy condition of _too State ...

... of view ' can BCarcely he over-estimated. ■ten as to the absence of jwlitical excitement— of em- hittered conflicts between Whig and Tory,— of shib- Ueths and watchwords on which to rouse the feeling nf the people, and turn out ministries— is that not ...

... Newmill is almost impassable. ill thing done to cure this state of thuigs i Probable Reaction in the Cor.\ Trade.— The Belfast Whig says—We are informed by one of the best authorities in the trade that there are several concurrent circumstances which are ...

... 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 ...

... eonstiturp?Aal point of view, can scarcely be over-estimated, 0 the absence of political excitement—of em- Utered conflicts between Whig and Tory,—of shib®leths and watchwords on which to rouse the feeling the people, and turn out ministries—is that not in great ...

... chiefly to the old tenants at a rise of from to 30 per cent. The Potato Crop in Ireland.—The crop of this year (says the Northern Whig) has been extensively infected the old disease, but now that more accurate data exist for the formation of correct estimate ...

... unsuccessful, as many of our workmen are wandering about with a similar object, on the other side of the Channel.— Belfast Whig. A new work Alexander yon Humboldt, the manuscript of which has only lately been discovered, is about to be published. lit ...

... point of view, can scarcely be over-estimated. Then, as to the absence of political excitement—of embittered conflicts between Whig and Tory—of shibboleths and watchwords on which to rouse the feelings of the people and turn out ministries—is that not in ...

... unsuccessful, as many of our workmen are wandering ahout, with a similar ()hied, on the other side of the Channel.—Northern Whig. It was to be expected that the guardians of the poor would have a great increase of the number of claims. We doubt not but ...

... dispersed them, taking all their camp equipage, and fifty-two horses, killing thirteen, and capturing twenty two.” The Richmond Whig, secessionist organ, thus writes of the prospects of the South;—All the indications point to a long war. one time we had hoped ...

... attracted public attention to such extent that he was regarded “the cleverest man in the South.” He was sent to congress as a Whig in 1843, but on the dissolution of that party joined the Democrats, and became their recognised head in congress. He retained ...