... less than £22 ...

... of Feniani-.ro ; but the mure probable account of the transaction is that the house was entered by professional burglars.— Whig. endowment—A Good Example.— Mr. William Gardner, member of the Second Presbyterian Church, Holy wood, has just given, together ...

... being in great danger of losing an eye. Several of the city policemen were also struck with stones. The correspondent of the Whig says that blame is attached to the constabulary. About eleven o’clock the police cleared the Walls, and the Infantry were called ...

... principle, bad confidence in it, rested his whole body upon it, and did not resort to the de die in diem policy of the traditional Whigs. He was wronghe was, up to a certain point, mischievous ; however, was sincere. Daniel O'Connell could claim be regarded as ...

... of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark, Prince Teck, and Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar were among the notabilities present.— Whig. The Duke of Newcastle. 'a Tchf Disaster It appears that the Duke Newcastle is the nobleman who was alluded to last week having ...

... Church’s history. A collection was taken up at the close, which, with the donations from those unable to attend, amounted to £170. Whig. The GenekalCouncil Rome.— The Tablet learns from Rome that the heavier work of the preparations tor the General CouncilJi» ...

... his wealth and houours through bis j own energy and the force of his own innate sterling character. Coirespondent o/ Northern Whig. ...

... I'-’ £3 bonhams, from £2 to 10s. Ihe well stocked with useful animals, but few of a superior description. Prices £l2 to £4o Whig. Belfast Weehi.v Live Stock Su.i Hastings held his usual weekly sale and lambs, at his auction mart. 111, J fast, on Tuesday ...

... that Lord Weslbury’s plan forcing revelation upon the I.an and Education questions is preferable. Nothing will divide the Whigs on the Church; but they are divided on the land and on education. fact rumours are prevalent,and bets laid in clubs, that Mr ...

... K «» ,;i tn ~J ra !, ,* VIr3 - l,,l atfe v, r J truth He had been told that Hie most competent per- h 1 * r e»ponded to— Whig. sons had been dismissed,Jaud others were brought in to learn (heir bu-iiiess. -Mr. C. Fortcscue said that if charges were ...

... once seize and lake advantage of a battlo-field on which litile or no interest felt the Englidi people. third party, led old Whigs in the Lords, propose to attack the . principle of secularising Church property, and to suhsti'ule for it tin application the ...

... Mr. Gladstone’s majority is. What his majority composed of? A Voice—They are nothing. Mr. Thomson*— There are some good old Whigs— (groans)—Kadieals—extreme Kadic ils (groans) Socialists —(hisses) —men of no religion—(hisses)—Democrats, and revolutionists ...