... fit enjoyment for those, who cannot afford so long en so absence. f c COHT oit LkNW AND JUT~sICE IN IREL&ND.-Thse L Northeris Whig calls attention ito tthe enormous coot w -of law and justice in Ireland. In the civil ser- ti 3 vice estimates for 1862 3 ...

... Irishman would be grateful to you-every Englishman would re- spect and honour you the more. It would be no embarrassment to Whig or Tory statesman, or to any Government, to have the question fairly launched before the public mind. The equitable ?? of that ...

... party had ever sacri- ficed anything for the Catholics, but even to assert that the Whig advocacy of Cathaie claims was a piece of calculating political selfishness. The Whigs of' a. former' generation, according to this vera- cious and respectable authority ...

... districts in ordinary state for as many ?? ef India. A VISIT TO 'ToM TIDDLER'S GROUND.' - There was published in the Northern Whig of Mon- day, the 24th of Masrch last (from the Downepatrick eccrdcr), a letter from A County Down Lady,'i in which the wier ...

... church, and from the Interest of institutions con- locted with the church, an imailnout and Increasing tAeger. ' I ?? Northlern Whig calls attention to the enor- atus cost of 3law and justicel in Ireland. In the Civil ,ecvleo FEtimates for 1862-63 relating ...

... the means of defence has been demonstrated even more conclusively than in the preceding week. A Belfast journal (the Northern Whig) says that although some real distress exists in different parts of Ireland the cry of famine has been raised for political ...

... Gladstone is not supposed to be the colleague, whom, if the noble lord were Abraham, he would place in his bosom. None of the old Whigs, or the old officials, like Gladstone, and it is not thought that their warmth of affection is much exceeded toy that of the ...

... Brigader-Goneral Commandlng. MISCELLANEOUS. .BAUTIMOREC, APRIL 12. A letter from Pattonsburg, North Carolina, to the Rich~mond Whig, says that the Nashville was takeg to sea by Lieutenant William 0. Whittle, and that she was taken to Charleston, to be delivered ...

... The tornin 9 Hxerald thinks that Gladstone had a n terrible manlla g from Sir S. Northoote and Disraeli; al and how did i Is Whig friends and colleagues aid cl him? By a cold and chilling slience. The Herald ni Is quite willing i :o admit that his defence ...

... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... of the Con- servative party, To his mind the long agitation of which this question had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments In vain was proof that the question was not ripe for settle- ment, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...