... ly near Castle Avenue. Up to the present there is no report of loss of hfe or to the shipping in the harbour. The Northern Whig reports that on Friday the tide rose higher in Belfast than it has done for many years, and, in consequence, many parts of ...

... immediate attention of Par- liament. All the Conservatives will vote against the abolition of the Irish Establishment, while Whigs and Radicals will, on pain of political excommunication, unanimously support Mr. Gladstone. It will be well if three or four ...

... 12b. for glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and for table broken by Whig rioters at Rigsr-street meeting; and it cost £7 for special peace officers keep Whig rowdies in order at the Athenaeum meeting, and 12s. tid, for police engaged upon ...

... their boats being unable to stem the torrent. The numerous mills on its banks are more than half idle. BELFAST On Sunday, we ( Whig) regret say. there was a renewal of the Uoous of Friday and Saturday, and that, too, on more extensive scale than on either ...

... had to pay £1 12s. for “glazing windows, ref shutters and door, and for table broken by Whig at Rigg-street meeti ” and it cost him Se ** special peace officers to Whig rowdies in o' the Athenzum meeting,” ‘and 12s, 6d. for police | upon duty.” Mr. Odgers’ ...

... the included a father and his two sons. None of the bodies bout was capsized, and the poor men were lost. The crew Northern Whig. had been washed ashore when our correspendent wrote.— ...

... near Castle Avenue. Up to the res ent there is no report of logs of life or danger to the s pping in the harbour, The Northern Whig vr rts that on Friday the tide rose higher in Belfast than it has done for ntany years, and, in consequence, many of town were ...

... TION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative ernments of making an undue proportion of peers admits»of a very decisive - answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for nite years ...

... please all his party, the vision of Mr. Disraeli as leader of compact minority again breaking up the unhallowed alliance of Whig and Radical, at some time not very remote, not altogether a distempered dream. The next Lord Mayor may have to entertain Mr ...

... cisely that kind of thing which never •ad dove an ywhere but in the United States, » bere imperfect success. Another . for a Whig-Radical Government to had &t Xt ** P OBsible economy. Women may be a * lower rate of than men, the numbers will necessarily ...

... of Untry has increased extent. » emigration his ceased the People > Manufactures are imp , Bene Y are growing more that the Whig: have been im office for about months, and have not had time to make any alterations in the government of the people, the Tories ...

... amenable to reason; and, he saw quoted the other day- bees, when flowers are found, Hoon cease to hum ; S| *l'B« upon place, Whigs grow dumb. (Laughter and cheers.) Yes ; they expected them to grow dumb; and he was sure they would bo amenable reason, and ...