... Horse Guards, 20th Feb., 1846. The'following augmentation to certain corps of cavalry and infantry having been sanctioned by her Majesty's go- vernment officers, in command of. the regiments and depots concerned are requested to use their utmost exertions In raising men to complete their corps, respectively, to the proposed strength Tle men so raised to be borne as super- numeraries until the ...

... All'r'tt=lfs J, ot C, RENEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! THE COERCION BILL-THE ENGLISH LORDS. Earl St. Germans has been very fortunate in ar- resting the unanimity of the willing audience which he addressed on what, by the strangest perversion to which the language of mankind was ever subjected, is called a Bill for the better protection of life I Not a voice was raised in opposition or ...

... | LETTERS ON SOCUAL QUESTIONS-CAPITAL I PUNISHMENTS. ed TO TfIM EDITOR OF THlE DAILY NEWS. y; GENTLEMEN-I choose this time for addressing to you of the first two or three letters on the subject of capital at puninhiment, because it seems to me that the importance of ge the question is very strongly presented to the public mind P- just now, by a recent execution in Ireland: and the recent tie ...

... RAILWAY 1,NTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. The standing orders committee of this house met this day and disposed of the following Irish bills:- Killarney Junction Railway Bill. Standing orders complied with. Great Soutkerns and Weatern (Corh e.rtension) Railway Bill. There was no opposition to this bill, the object of which is to continue the liie of railway for which an act of par- ...

... DUBLIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1846. ?? LORD CLANRICARDE-THE OLIGARCHY AND THE PEOPLE. Lord Clanricarde, in addressing the House of Lords upon the second, reading of the Irish coercion act, complained that ' he had been grossly assailed; and reclaimed against the comments to which he and i other noble lords with whom he acted had been it subjected;' in consequence of his eagerness in ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE FREEMAN. SIB-! have long bad it in contemplation to collect the , opinions of some of the most eminent jurists and statesmen On the suliject of the duties of jurymlen, especially on trials for criminal libel, and the present appears to me a proper occasion for putting my design into execution. It is to be hoped that men of every sect and party who have ever been on juries ...

... His Grace the Most Rev. Doctor Murray has appointed the Rev. Mr. Rooney, one of the cirates of St. Andrew's churcb, Westland-row, to the parish of Clontarf, in the room of the late justly-lamented Rev. Mr. Callanau. The Right Rev. Dr. B3'owne, Bishop of Elphin, has appointed the Rev. S. Parks to the administration of the parish of Creeve. 'the Right Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Catholic Bishop of ...

... I . .IL.PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-Tur,&DAY, FEB. 24. (Continuedfioees the Freeman of yesterday.) WAR IN INDIA-BATTLES OF MOODKEE AND FEROZESHUR. The Duke of WELLINGTON ?? lords, my noble friend the President of the Bbr'd of Control will, on Monday next, submit to your lordships certain resolutions in relation to the conduct of the troops of her Majesty and the East India Company In the late ...

... I THE-CAUJSE OF PROTECTIoN. Lord Willoughby D'Eresby has published in the Merpi,9 Post his viewos of protection. The following are the pria. l cipal points:_ A FrenCh author says of women, that they are like wee. thercocks-when they grow old and rusty, they fix; it is certain that the same thing cannot be said of our present i ministers, who, after advocating protection for thirty years have, ...

... NORMAN LEGISLATION FOR TRELAND. I TO TUdE EDITOR OF T~ipE xaEEMAX. - 1 ?? remark or two on ?? coercion biUl, against a which I trust all friends of freedom will raise their voices. ' First, Rs to its origin., To the late Lord Grey and the n, prescat Lard Stanley belongs the authorship of this men- ac sure. Their, coercion bill led the way for this. This bill which ollowstheir-in rendering the ...

... DUBLIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1846. THE DEBATE-'THE NEW ELECTIONS. The disputation between the Premier and his friends, for that can scarcely be called a debate, where the oratory, if not the argument, is all on one side-moves along with signal heaviness. It E affords a beautiful illustration of the wounded snake -the severed tail writhes dismally. After a fortnight's discussion we are still ...

... DREADFUL CATASTROPHE AT WEST DERBY- FIVE MEMBERS OF A RESPECTABLE FA- MILY POISONED. Very considerable sensation has been excited in West Derby, and the whole of that populous neighbouphood, by the deplorable circumstance, that a widow lady of the name of Gilton, together with her two sons and two daughters, have all died from having unconsciously partaken of a solu- tion of arsenic. Three ...