... 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 ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-THuRsDDT. The Anti-Corn Law League again engaged the atten- tion of ?? house. Lord DAcnE presented a petition complaining of that body; and Lord KiNwNaD courted an inquiry into the whole of its ?? REDESDALE presented a petition from a number of tenant farmers and others engaged in agricultural pursaits. in Northumberland, praying that the protection at present conceded to ...

... worre0ionbc Cc. HULL COAL COMPANY. TO THE EDITORl OF THE HULL PqCKBT. BSm,-I would trouble You vwithl, few vords touching Mr. Nicol's letter in your journal of last week, in which, after eulogising the quality of Yorishire coals, he somewhat unchari. tably accuses (en manse) the feit .slti)peire at thi port of dishonestly supplying an Inferior article, to obviate which and effect a ...

... 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 ...

... I SPEECH OF LORD ASHLEY, ON PRIDAY, ON THlE DOtCHliSTER HUSTINGS, A TE R - DCLINING TO GO TO A POLL. Lord AsarLEY, after repeating his alreadv well-known reasons for declining to go to a poll, ssid-I will now point out to yoa the grounds upon wvich I determitfids not nore as a ?? of necessity than of wisdom, to adopt the proposition of her Majesty's prime minister. Since 1841, when this ...

... 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 ...

... IIMPERIAL' LtAR UA.1 EN.T 1101 (J 0? ?? l,(jlht'-TIIIt'1SDAV. 'Eli I, PitOTECl TIN I, E STEI. Thti Dulve (i IICTIMOINI pry'.' tid :1 IF'tti'll titf''m thle towi o 3.t iti' atoll, ill tli'' tutr ' .Xt ~eloti io AIthouh lit ?? :.t Ill' llropu;ICsi' notIl' by lir 3laj'.t'. ' ettlttlrtil put itiii'i iiaitlle ftiO 'lil ofinl toi itt p veros ott- page ii ttwe ftitl Th notemt oil.dlier toti hd otht ...

... 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 ...

... FURTBER PARTICULARS. I (From ?? T7ives' Correspondent.) The grand army of the Sikhs, consisting of 80,000 men, and about 140 guns, has been put hors de com- bat, with immense slaughter, and beaten across the Sut- lej, leaving behind them all their guns, camp equipage, stores, &c. They acknowledge the loss of 9,000 men killed, and from 20,000 to 30 000 wounded. Would that I could add that our ...

... _ Before Mr JUSTICE PATTESON. TnIsUSDAY, Feb. 26. This morning at 10 o'clock, his lordship took his seat on the beach, accompanied by the Right Worshipful the Mayor, the Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Sir John Fife, Mr Alderman Dann, and James Archbold, Esq. The fol- lowing gentlemen were then sworn of the grand jury. John Anderson, Esq., foreman; William Woods, Nat. Hlindhaugh, W. Mather, Edward ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, I --I HOUSE OF COMMIONS. TH URSDA Y, FSc. 19. THE CORN LAW DEBATE. Lord DUNCAN said he had always been a firm su porter of free trade doctrines in that house, and if he hd, hiitherto abstained from taliing any active part in tbis debato, it was not from the fear of any arguments lie had heard from the protectionist benches; he had abstained from a feeling that the ...