... Our cotemporary, the Packet, has recently been wasting a vast deal of very excellent indignation against ourselves, for having stated that the recent victories in the Punjaub were very much aided by divisions amongst the Sikhss, and for having asserted that Gholab Singh had played the traitor to his coun. trymen. We have, we can assure our cotempoiary, received his onslaught with great ...

... 'Th -t~c ali -tai DUIBLIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1846. ]EPEIBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! BAILWAT SCRIPUOLDERS-MEETING IN DUBLIN. The railway mania has degenerated-some would probably say into a panic; we would be more dis. posed to say it has subsided into soberness. Low as are the prices of shares tand scrips at this moment, we believe that in the great majority of eases they repre- sent the full ...

... In reporting the debate upon the resolutions and the bill relating to railway companies which have just been introduced into the Houses of Lords and Commons, we have been obliged to place our readers at the disadvantage of reading the discussion, not consecutively, but as it is broken into two publica. tions-our publication of Saturday and our publica. tion of to-day. When debates in the ...

... TO THE EDITOR O THE TIMES. Sin-Your able answer to Mr. Gerrard's defence was only deficient in one point, which you do not seem to be aware of. It appears by Mr. Gerrard's letter that he made his 30 tenants all tenents in common, which obliges the best to be accountable for the worst man's rent. For over fourteen years, or while the men who first got the land all remained, they appear to have ...

... T, ?? reached I The Paris Papers of.FridaY and ?? ,- ?? us. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Friday, the channel fisheries bill was carried by a majority uf 235 to 8. The object of the bill is to change various provisions of the re. gulations of 24th May, 1843, issued in pursuance of the convention concluded between France and England in 1839. In several parts of France riotous proceedings to ...

... ST. PETER'S PARISHI. A vestry wae held at eleven o'clock, the chair was occu. pied by the Rev. TasoeAs NEWLAND, Curate. Churchwardens-George Gresson and Theobald A Pur. cell, Esqrs., were elected churchwardena for the enasia: year. Chapel Wardens-St Peter's-J. 0. Tibeaudo_9t, Kevies-Robert Shannon and John Mason, Esqrc. Stephens-C. Ellis and T. D. Atkins, Esqrs. Rathminee_. Walter Lindsay and ...

... R RAILWAY LEGISLATION-THE SESSIONAL I ORDER-THE BILL. One step backward has been taken in the proposed rail- way legislation. The stringency of the sessional order is to be' relaxel in favour of such schemes as are now ready for a third' ading before either House of Parliament. By the altera7lon made in the sessional order, such sahemes are to be permitted to pass into the other house without ...

... INDIAO I THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE BRITISH ARMY IN POSSESSION OJV LAHORE, ITS PALACE, AND CITADEL. (From the Times.) The intelligence from India which we have received In anticipation of the Bombay mail of the 16th of March con. firms the important intelligence of the pacification of the Punjab. To render our relation of the events which have occurred since the date of our previous accounts more ...

... The usual weekly meeting of the guardiale' took piace l on Wednesday at the Workhouse. Alderman STAUNTON in the chair. Thefollowihgguardians werepresent:-Dr. F. Brady, Captain Wisdom, Mr. Robert N. Gibton, Mr. Patrick M. c Owen, Mr. John Dodd, Mr. Edward Reilly, Mr Richard O'Gorman, Mr. Mathew Callaghan, Mr. John Fergusson, Mr. James Nugent, Mr. Laurence Carton, Mr. Jas. IXorr, Mr. James ...

... THE MANSION.-HOUSE COMMITTEE-CONTRT- I BBUTIONS FROM INDIA. I We publish below a document which establishes the value of the services conferred upon their countrymen by the Mansion-house Committee, and affords to the distinguished noblemen and gentlemen, of whom it was in a great part composed, a gratifying proof that how- ever their motives may have been misconstrued by a small portion of ...

... DUBLIN, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1846. RE1EMBER THE 30TH OF IAY, 18441 ENGLISH POLICY TOWARDS IRELAND-MR. JOHN O'CONNELL'S SPEECH. The Parliamentary proceedings of Friday night are calculated greatly to interest this country. A discussion was raised by Smith O'Brien, who with singular tact and providence, drew from the leader of the Protectionist party a declaration of his views on Irish policy. The ...

... I, FOOD FOR THE PEOPLE-GOVERNMENT _ H.UMBUG. (From the Corh Examiner.) It will be seen, by the following correspondence, that the government are deliberately humbugging the people; for, honestly speaking, we cannot place any other construction upon their evasions, shufflings, and ambignities. The mean- ing of their last reply is -imply this-let the citizens of Cork first spend their relief ...