... surprised, to learn that Lord Bessborongh has declined the Vice-Royalty. His own policy has been quite opposed to that of the Whigs. He has seen that his interest as a landed proprietor, and bis duty as a nobleman, were both promoted by preserving his tenantry ...

... Kingdom. The session of 1864 has bad the effect of exposing the weakness of Ministers, and lessening the influence of the Whigs with the country. The dea bate upon the Danish war, though it resulted in a majority for government, was most damaging to them—it ...

... Three hundred extra constabulary arrived here thia morning from Dublin. The street are very disor* derly. (FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG OF FRIDAY.) Yesterday evening the streets in the disturbed districts were in a very disorderly stab*—more so on any night during ...

... were wonmled a conflict in Brown s-sqntre, this seems have less the action of* than the outrage few iudividn-K The Northern Whig of says Thr tremendons force of p'lice fa-l has had foilnnately the eff-ct of lini the riots; and yestenlav, allhi»ngh many ...

... ama'eur, and a condescending lecturer into Viceroy The public experience of him as Irish Secretary should have deterred the Whigs from an error so dangerous, and induced them to leave him where he was. skirmishing amiably with the popular intellect, even ...

... the BELFAST BIOTS. FULL PARTICULARS. the ATTACK ST. MALACHY’3 CHAPEL SEVERAL MEN WOUNDED. (Prom the Whig of Tuesday.) The awful scenes of riot and disorder which have disgraced this great town for the past week, were brought to climax yesterday. Worse ...

... TERRIFIC SCENES. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WOUNDED. (From the Northern Whig of Wednesday.) possrs-sion, which were given to them on promise of The unfortunate owners of the shops thought they w«ll give the arms as allow them to l*e ...