... BY EXPRESS. LONDON JOURNALS OF WEDNESDAY. Treeman's Journal Office, Quarter-past Six o' Clock. Through the energy and zeal of the enterprizing firm of Johnston &ad Co., whose express reached us at a quarter past six o'clock, we are enabled to place before our readers the Chronicle summary of Mr. O'Connell's statement and the reply of the minister on Tuesday night, together with the result. The ...

... |. _ The East India Company have recently ?? instruc- tions to the government of India for the paymnntof prize- money to the Queen's troops and those of the Company, in pursuance of her Majesty's royal warrant, dated the 11 th of November, 1845, authorising the distribution of the booty captured in the year 1843 it the opvrationsof the army employed against the Ameers of Scinde. The cape ...

... TIIAL OF SEERY-THE JURY. The rumour has somehow become prevalent that e- the government intend to have the sentence of death ed pronounced against Seery, at the late special com- !a- mission for Westmeath, carried into execution. It is 's 6ven confidently reported that a deputation of the ad magitracyof that county, headed by a noble lord, a a. member of their body, has recently waited upon ...

... I TULLAMORE UNION-TRIUMPH OF REPEAL, I 'rho weekly meeting of the guardians of this union took place, on TUesdaly, the 27th of January, tide191 ANDREW J. O'FLANAGAN, Esq., in the chair. one HTuhr olowngguardians attended :-F. Feighery, Mathew one ?? Roe, McalLyram. WlimKennedy, Henry Quinn, Gerald O'K. Delamore, Edward Birmingham, I ob. Darby Kelly, James Mahon, Laurence Delany, Thomas P. in ...

... Atft'rMalf's ?Mlmal REMEMBER THE 30TH OF NAY, 1844! RELATIONS OF ENGLAND-AMERICA AND FRANCE. M. Berryer's resolution, as the FREEMAN of yesterday records,' has been rejected in the French Chambers by a majority of 78. The English jour- nals seize upon this circumstance, and blazon it as an evidence that the entente cordial' is a really cordial- not an imaginary-reciprocity. Mr. Berryer's re- ...

... MILITARY INTELLIGENCE-AUGMENTATION I OF THE ARMY. Many intonsistent statements have lately appeared in re- Iference to the contemplated increase in the armv. It was I at one time affirmed that the request of the Commander in- , Chief for an addition of 8,000 or 10,000 men had not been acceded to, and the amount of increase would be at the utmost 6,000. Things now, however, have assumed a more ...

... ROYAL AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT I SOCIETY OF IRELAND. I ed WEELY MEETING OF THE COUNCIL -THURSDAY, FE5RU- be ARY, 19, 1846. be The Right Hon. EDWARD LUCAS in the chair. ed There were also ?? Disney, Charles Doyne, Thomas Hutton, William Owen, Thomas Lee Nor- an man, Gustavus Lambert, John Ross Mahon, Thomnas Sey- 3D mour. Sir Robert Kane, Hon. C. J. Trench, Charles Hamil- ut ton, Folliott W. ...

... STATISTICS OF FOOD-THE MANSION-HOUSE I ?? -- COMMITTEE. The Mansion~house Committee have placed before the public an elaborate and able report of the result of those labours which, though canvassed with acri- en mony, and scouted as factious and untrue while in en progress, have now fall testimony borne to their ac- of curacy by the Irish government and the ministers of I no the crown. ...

... zbtyramifs ?? REMEIBER THE 30TH OF NAY, 1844! ENGLISH BRUTALITY. Mr. James, member for Camberland, as the reader will elsewhere perceive, asked the Home Secretary whether the government had received any intelligence of a cowardly and brutal assault, made by English navvies, on some Irish labourers employed on the Lan. caster and Carlile railway. Sir James Graham, with peculiar naivete, and a ...

... ALARMING POTATO RIOTS AT INVERNESS is' (From a Correspondent of the Sun.) of INvERNEss, FEB 6, 1846.-As some excuse for not at- tending to your letter, I enclose two proclamations and a note, from which you will gather the alarming nature of the position of Inverness, and, indeed, as I am informed, of every shipping place in the northern counties, but our situation is much more critical than ...

... I| PA.L!AMENTARY COHRESPONDENCE. I LETTER 1I1-FROM SIR FINIKIN CLUMP, DART., M.P., TO THE REV. GABRIEL STOflKES, SECTOB OF MONEY. BAGS-CUM-flASSOCcg, - SHIRE. Well, you've read the debate, my dear pastor and master And you see that our leaders have left us furlorn. In ratting no Ministry eoer travelled faster Than this, that is making its way along corn. Only think of the corn-laws, the ...

... INDIA .AND) CHINA. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE BRITISH TROOPS-THEY CROSS THE SUTLEJ, DRIVING THE SIKHS BEFORE THEM. (Froim the Morsnieg Herald.) Bombay, January 17. The Governor General's dispatch arrived here four days ago, but under the strictest seal of secresy, You of course have been waiting with feverish anxiety the mustering of troops in the noyth; when, however, it was a ated that there was ...