... LIEUTENANT NRO'S CASE, The foliowIng to ¶tak entire letter from Lieutenant Munro, extracts Of wh.ob were read by Mr. T. Duncombe in the debatpe last Slight: - March 3,1844. SiT-Althougb I have not the honour of being ac- quainted with you, Yet, as I know your readiness to siym- yathiss with those who may (often for some wise purpose) be visited by Providence with severe and sudden affictionl ...

... FRIDAY. It is difficult to discover the grounds for the se- tistactioi'' said to be entertained by the deputies of joint stoek banks, with the reiult of their late inter- view with the Premier-the objeCt Lf' which, we pile.i8ae, was to elicit the views of the Cabinet ol r th- nutch agitated and intricate subject ofthoe 'cur- rery, and especially, whether it was intended to make any ...

... CHANCERY COjlMPENSATiON TO TRE TA X-ING 214A ST/EliS. To Triip EDITOR oar uin MORNING ChRONICLE. Si it-Theo th nid Gtb Victoria, ch. ]I01, entitled ' nfn aot for abolishing certair othices of tile High Court of Chancery in England, wn8 smuggled through the House of Coninions in the month of Angust, NUhi, having received the Rloyal aissent on the 10th of that mtiouth. The bill was introduced ...

... DUBLIN, FBBRUARY 4. 8. [FROM OUR oWN CORREsrOfDHNT.j Is THIE STATE TRIALS. ! Mr. O'Counell is to commance his addrees to the jury ft at the sitting of the Court of Queen'e Bench to- P marrow arning. It is generally supposed that be e. will conclude before the rising of the Court C to-morrow evening; but this seemus E8,oewhat doubt- ti fal. Mr. O'Connell intends to take a different range from ...

... The L ONDO N GAZETTE, of F4q,-, ejl LORDI ClIAMIIERLAIN'S OFPICE r~ at St. Jampfe', Palace, on Wednenday, tij, Li';e at two o'rloek. iO.'t, Notice isialhrebb giVenf, that her 3Majeetty w] ri' Drawtoi-roow tt ot Jaoaesi's palaie On oj, ihnstant, Fit two o'clock. 3% l'yt~e 2!,o N. B-The Kuighlatof the mtveral Orders iit in their Collhars, it being a Collirlday. ur ST. JAMTES'S PALACE, INAiai 1 ...

... STATE OF lRELAND. LORDS' PROTEST. Dissentient,-Because the military occupation of (ne-third of the united kingdomti, avowedly on the . 'Toind of the general discontent of the people, is a state of tliigs m hich calls for the hnmediate atten- tion of that Piarliament to )% hich are entrusted the interests of the whole united kingdom. i iBecouse those discontents otre not confinled to L that ...

... THE LATE SIR C HRLES BAG 5 To Tn EDITO O T ORNING CHR i DMontTA1, Aug. 13, 1844 SIR_'The character of the late GovernotIAGP, neral of Canada has been oCCMSiOflaY as in that portion of the Canadian press that wa Jgn strong opposition to the administration t13rc;'g1 which he governed this province durin the last e months of his existence; but you will reaily be- ';eve that it is unnecessary to ...

... = ys st. 6. 1 Te LONDI)ON UAZETTR' Of PD FOREIGN.O'FW1OCE. SBPT. 5. -in The Queen hets Ibsen pleased to a prove of Mr. Co. 1' borton, as Consul at Quebeo of Ilr. J.M oll 5C sul at Montreal ; of Mr. 13. SOOtt, as asConsul at NerfOUd'r IL ei, and of Mr. J. If. Pe5ters, asCnu i rOO Edwardbo islandI for his MajestY the KIng of Mr. Jl5 The Queen as also been pleased to a rove fMr oi Iloz, s o a 8 ...

... JIE? JMAJESTY'S EXCURSION T,0 SCOTLAND. THE UOYAL SQUADRON. %% noLIVICII, IBRIDAY, 9 .K. m.-The following vessels ;,e beewrr, appointed to form thu royal squadron, and will 5, all asseirbled off Woolwioh Dockyard to-morrow and , a -, and it is expented her Majesty will embark at 0 '03 iwich on Monday morning for Seotland:-The Royal ; esori and Albert steam vessel, Captain Lord Adolphus i'ct. ...

... 2'/' LONDON GAZTE f 0FjRIDAY, Ang. 1O. [Th Lod Canollrlus apoitedEdward fHandscomb, Oc Amtii ntecuny efrGnt.;- and Alex- scRi Anesn f 4sreGn. O be Mastrs Extra- T Cunmsnasuon sIgned b57 tieO Lord Lieutenant of tics Ceuscty of be ., Essex. ~~~~~~to The Ilan. Charles er Maynard to b30 Deputy Lieutenant. D, Coruussaoces aligned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Of t Buecks. riin AlCatedon ...

... THE REPRESEN'IA IOX OF DUDLEY. The arccptauce of the Chiltern Hundreds by Ir. . ilawiee, the nowtinal repreeontative of Dudley, wics an iveut t*ot uttg-1.ltr itexpte-ed, vor, if tutnour he a cor- -V: g,~i i , 1' I ztLtur uutiml~rtAn fby tl~se vf'i'Lvv!'M with the p liitial interEsts ol thi importntut bor.ugh. Still, the tere hca beeu adroitly cihosen, in order to take thi Liberal party ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-SATURDAY. DANIEL O'CON NELL AND OTHERS v. THE QUEEN. Thb judges attended again this morningon this osee. The Lord Chancellor: It maybe convenient to counsel to know that the house will not sit beyond half-past three to-day. After a short pause, The Lord Chancellor added: I wish to remind the learned connsel on both sides, that It la necessary that Sthe judges should go on their ...