... P, of ISMA. IsIN- OS o - , - - - z1 yatiO'DS WLr..r'. Nre\V5FP~ErR. r BoF letter ' endcavoured to show afoiaernaerit)ian' ?? of the lse PtIe necesoanY result of a state ore oere.II t be d ncontrol-that iap hliclh tiel: ha no1 c ,er 5 rid parliasnent, backed by the iapt I compelled theon at all ?? .c5 tare subsiseancc on the lowest oro iota ?? r. d leatil] them nt0o tmeans ils ala clothing, ...

... THZE DIVISON. We bear that in the approaching division, which is ex- pected to take place on Friday (to-morrow) night, the Protectionista will muster nearly as follows:- Protectionists.. . . 243-perhaps ?? 244 Pairs ?? 10 ?? 254 The Ministers may possibly, according to some calcn- latione, bring up from 320 to 540, which would give them a enojority of about gi. According to others, the numbers ...

... j A - ti g of the e gri- ?? of Iampsh~re, at .0-c11trs geti, w lhpm la-se . Sheri]~ ~ .s ilea ?? Ios n '-att fis'oire ro.ve imatater t anoe on co om tt' rsnticl. Thle Hampshire ani ib e tat0 Monday everning, at ShoriE- ~ ~~lasoe.o abject of the meeting as bamblsco essing it vac, ''to describe uuttot Lnde cmos-law protection.'I (loa ee ae that the landed internet %eoiTeipower to destroy tho ...

... FROM TES LONDON GAZETTE. Fnriday, Feb. 20. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 20. Ist Foot Guards-Capt. the Hou. C. H. Lindsay, from 43rd Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, rice COUnSOn, who exchangeI, Feb. 20. 37th Poot-Li ut. E. D. Atkinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cassan, vwho retires; Ensign A. B. Cator to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Atkinson; C. S. Blois, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, ...

... [ FORE IGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. Some of the Paris journals were not published on Wednesday, owing to the Mardi-Gras revels. In such as our usual express has brought us, there is no news of any movement, although the Courtier Fanceaie seems to consider, as such is its annouOicement, that tho English Government has proposed acting as mediator between Prance and the republic of Hayti. The ...

... THE WAR-IN INDIA. 4 | OFFICERS KILLED, &c. Sea RHOEsT HSXILY SALE, G.C.B.-This much la- mented officer was the second son of the late Colonel Sale, for many years en active officer of the East India Compony, by the danghter of Henry Brine, Esq, of Bauirden, Huntingdenshire. He was born in 1782, in ,,the north of Ireland, and married in 1809 the daughter j of the late George Me) rick, Esq. Sir ...

... PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FOR DISTANT PARTS ONLY. r Hsolse of Lords has been applying itself, sawonted industry, to the task of legislation, ti she past week. The Governament bill, inr- does3 by Lord St. German's,l for the betterpro- n of life, and to facilitate the apprehension detectioni of persons guilty of offence in Ire- l4, as been advanced in its various stagee :sat opposition, ...

... : - The negotiation, or rather propored coalition, for rate. ing the fares from L ndon to Gravesend to the old stand- art of Is. 6d. and Is., first and second cabins, to which allusion was made in ?? WEEKLrY NawspApan of the week before last, cs pending between the Star and Diamond Steam Packet and the Blackwall Railway Corn. panilO, was brought to a very unexpected termination by the, as we ...

... THZI FOR-rUNE OF BTADLLE. F.&NANy LLSSLEa XX AMERICA. (From the Courrier des Elots- Upis.) In answer to what we before stated in a former eecn. ber relative to Mdlle. Fanny Elsaler and her fortLune, the Ncew York Hera.ld of Sunday contaios a shlrt article, i which its editor (J. G. Bennett) asserts the: Mddle. h.iny Elsjlsr stated before him and two other iadivideae !r, London in the year 1838 ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. The Lord Chancellor took hils seat onl the woolvack at five o'clock. PRIOTECTION OF LIFE (IRELAND) BILfL.-The Earl of St. tiorinris-M moved che seconld ?? of she bill for the pirotection of Afe in Ireland, and dwelt on the niecessity of investing the govern- ment of Ireland with the extraorditssry powers which would be granted by the prroposed mleasutre. The noble Earl ...

... SUOCH1~o ACCIDENT-LOSS OF TNIORTEE$N LIVES. s ?? On Tueaday, at Wall, twenty of Peto and Gtisoel's men, who were employed in extending the sea-wall at yolketone, by some means or other obtained access to a cave, which the South-eastern Railway Company used as a powder magazine. The men got in with a view of being sheltered from the rain while they paitook of dinner; after which, one of them, ...

... IgE LAST DYING SPEECHES OF THE PROTECTIONISTS. 1s it had been demanded of the Protectionists and there had existed somewhere a power to ban tile demand-that they should get usp in enf Ilr ae ofCarraons, one after another, and not 1, gate their case against the people of Eng- onl) b argue it to the best of their ability 5d 'at large, it would have been looked upon as andsa~lrose~l ishumnano a ...