... SIR SHAFTO ADAIR ON THE DEFENCE OP THE LOUGH AND PORT OF BELFAST. Sir Shatto Ad.uk, in the Koitltern Whig of last week, has supplemented bis recent lecture on The National Defences, paper the defence of the Port and Longh of Belfast; and we quote the ...

... 16lh- The Commieeiunera appear rely upon the of H(nlree for ev.dence io fevour the water which arc supplying Belfast, dn *e Whig of May 15th, however, «e find record ao analysis, Dr. Hodßoa,of the Commuaionet* water supplied the Belfaat ttorkhouew, eiviog ...

... Mr. Frederick L. Capron, solicitor, of London. We underatand that Mr. Caoron will arrive on the estate next month. —Northern Whig. ...

... immediately connected with the {and, it is certain to arouse not only the opposition the Tories, but also that many of the old Whig proprietors, who have hitherto supported Mr. Gladstone. The latter, lam assured, is quite aware the fact, anti is prepared ...

... has been largely discussed several newspaper editors in relation to the recently tried case of Stamm* against the Northern Whig, of Belfast. We refrain from entering into this case particularly, because of the announcement of the defendant that he would ...

... “'>=['’• Tb* efftol was immense. The conductors of ihn other pnpera were surprised and sersd hemg thus forestalled by the the Whigs were elated the disclosuraa thus made the Tories ware mortified being thus kept m the dark by the Mmiatera of their ; Duke ...

... Bill, make vague promises about household suffrage, and smile on the suffrage for women. these means they hope la dish the Whigs and win for themselves six or seven y-fars of power. ...

... on ...

... by Yr. Rickard Watson. ea tweedy acres of ground broken up about throe pure ago. This ie the third ot lex the setae ground.—Whig. Siaaasa-lknoot Socano.—The waft wet- Mel the emotive of in their roma Cada Pim rV g i en in the char. There ws it ..ner. Game ...

... reamed Lots SIT thatael.. wi th the Pao for hada& a the 11111 of ken i i i. ' l.l7C ar all li b* Weiheemese, Ws el than ere Whig weeeseded go os t os sty r o r sw e a ts , to . th• Daiwa Me '' ' with le s swear el verbose with amain bo g te bean m in gro ...

... cut at the toot of tural misery both countries, is a land Act, but one of much more advanced nature th*n ihit with which the Whigs expected stop the mouths of the Irish tenantry. —The Examiner. ...

... Ministerial party is thus disorganized by such defections, the Conservatives, who already considerably outnumber the purely Whig party, are everywhere nailed, well-disciplined, and reinforced ; under which circumstances it could hardly be expected that ...