... 3000 instead of L.oooo.—Belfast News Letter. THE LATE RIOTS AT BELFAST. TWO MORE DEATHS FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS. THE Northern Whig of Saturday morning says:—' We have this morning to announce two more deaths —John Milliken, shot in Brown Street on Tuesday ...

... fortunate for Greenock that Lord Melgund was once its representative in Parliament, and that he has great influence with the Whig Government through his brother-in-law, Earl Russell, for it never needs bat it asks, and it never asks but it receives. Greenock ...

... ) But he was happy to say that among his new accomplishments he had not forgotten that which nature taught him, ‘Damn the Whigs.’” (Great laughter.) A Monster Silkworm. M. Guerin Meneville last week announced at the Academic des Sciences that he had succeeded ...

... But he was happy to say that !among his new accomplishments be had not forgotten that which natere taught him, Damn the Whigs. ' (Great laughter.) Tea FATE OP A SPESDTHIMPT.—WiIIiam Gingell, a labourer in the service the London and Victoria Duck Company ...

... of legislation he bec omes the tool of the Whig or Tory, as the case rosy be ; and no matter how good, or pious, or amiable, or clever a man be may be, it is impossible for him to be a mere tool of the Whig or Tory party and at the same time a true Irishman ...

... LAST HOURS OF PRINCE ALBERT. FORTITUDE OF THE PRINCFSS ALICE. , These baa reached us (Northern Whig) from abroad a most interesting extract from a letter which was written by a member of the Queen's household shortly after the death of Prince Albert. ...

... the Examiner on the Ist inst., headed ' Alleged Defalcation in the Treasury Department: Astonishing Developments.'—Richmond Whig, Aug. 16. FEDERAL RAIDERS CATCHING A TARTAR. The New York Times, in a recent issue, gives some particulars of the unfortunate ...

... But he was happy to •ay that |among bis new accomplishments he had not forgotten that which nature taught him, Damn the Whigs. ' (Great laughter.) . • The Fate op a Spendthrift.—William Gingell, a labourer in the service of the London and Victoria ...

... taking each of the men into the boat.—Freeman's Journal. Proposed Increaseof Police and Military Fobcis in Belfast.—The Belfast Whig says:—' In consequence of the recent disturbances, Belfast to again made military headquarters, as it was previous to being ...

... threw him back against the seat. Mr Dunlop was very ill on Tuesday, and yesterday there bad not been any improvement.— Northern Whig, Thursday. The Dundee Advertiser says that reports were current of the loss at Cape Wrath a boat containing about forty Lewis ...

... however, received .very serious injuries, and the wounds of the unfortunate lunatic must, it is said, prove fatal, —Northern Whig. Conciliating the Audience. —A story is told of certain comedian, by the name of Walsh, at the Theatre-Royal, Dublin. This ...