... 9D _ OAANGES. I - if. 29.~ lot FootBe iiiet Lieuteflaltt Colonel g -A Cr Mailer to be Major. without purchase. To be CaPtsni without purcohaseh: uel J i~ntl, W 3arton, -1I Taffe, H F Bythessa, P R Rowland. ?? -Catat n 3 Giurm to be Major, without par- obose. -To be CaptaRin without purchase: Lieutenante.A B H Angell, 3 Hall, J Barten#, M.H Dowbiggin, P Roberson,~ vice ?? ?? Foot--Captain D M ...

... MSIm AXG]WNT OF THE ARMY-ATTACK ON LORD RAGLA. . I (P)om ias zk.) It can no longer be doubted, or even denied, that the ex- pedlon to the Crimea is in a state of entire disorganization. All ttempta to deny It only end in admitting the fact, and au excuses only thioi the blame from one department -to * notber. There is nota cingle thing requisite to the effi- ciency of an army, excepting only ...

... I .I. SE WAR. EXPECTED ASSAULT ON SEBASTOPOL CoNSTANvmoPLu, DEc. 20.-It is confidently asserted that the resolution has been adopted to storm Sabastopol as soon as the Turkish reinforcements come up. Tie French, it is said, are to storm whilst the British and Turks attack Mensohikoff. There is a report that Omar Pasba has writ- ten to the Sultan, making it a condition of his accepting the ...

... ?? CA'rFiOLIC CHURCH. . . The lRight. Rev. br. Brown, Catholic bishop of Liverpool, 1 |has ordered a solemn dirge to be chaunted in all the churches j in his dioesea for the repose of the souls of the soldiers, sailora, &c., who have died, either in battle. or with elckness, in the * present ?? Dailp Times. Toe1 SISTRMi or Mingar -On Chritma s-day these pious and most'estimable ladies paid. ...

... DESPATCH FROi LORiD RAGLAN. Official despatch from the supplement to the London Gazette. Friday, December 29th:- War Department, December 20th, 10:80o a. in. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle Lias this day received a despatobb, of which the following is a copy, addressed to hi3 Grace by Field Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.B.l Before Sebastopol, December 18. dMY LORD Duxrn-Your grace will be happy to ...

... * (From tho l Cbeponden of te, MorninV Heram) English Camp, Heights of Sebaatopol December 12. Hardly anything has occurred to break the monotony of our lives since my last letter. On the night of Sunday, the 10th, two desperate sorties were made uponuthe French lines; both were signally repulsed. The'lfrst occurred at about half past eight o'clock in the evening, and was made from the Russian ...

... Act 2rbe 34f wsf 4ourtna DUBLIN: MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1 I66 LORD RAGIAN. The Times tears away at the headless man of the past, who compromises the safety of the Bri- tish army and the dignity of the British empire I A short time ago the pupil of the Great Duke was amonogthe bravest of Englith soldiers and the first of English commanders. He won his marshal's baton by the Roman courage he ...

... I ,SIR:lIE EASCYEVANS, YsCB.! ' I- The Obsder saye :-.The gallant member for Westminstir bas again landed 'in O I England, and we are glad to karn isrerruitlaei hisselattered coustitution at Folltstonei. We undergtand ?? broken health has been much restored by his voyage home, although there Is no cbanco that he can safely resume his' Crimean command. The climate of the East, in antumn and ...

... [THE PROSELYTISERS AND THE FRENCif ARAY. 4 correspondent.of the Catholii Standard gives-tbe follow- ing explanations -with reference to some recent boastingS of certain Irish Protestant organs: : I htI iu' tell yoa that the statement of any disagrec- .eneut arn ithes' bishops o n thp dogma of the Immaculate co~nceptii~l is'iereinverntiOn, ibs only debate being upon the forni i'thedecree ...

... L0J[J $r'cillcatW 40'ttitat DVULIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1W6 T11E NEW LORD MAYOR -PROSPECTS FOR TUE CITY. -The ?? of a new Lord Mayor has from time immemorial been a day of rejoicing and merry- making with the: good citizens of our iancient city, and on the accession of Lord Mayor Boyce yesterday the good old custom was maintained with all the honours. Our learned friend Mr. Gilbert has given ...

... jIS1rGBEMNT OF THE CRIMEA. (From the Twies).; It will not be denied that if the Czar, by, a personal in- spection or otherwise of an army, ascertained it to be in the condition of our army before Sebastope,, be would instantly put it into entirely new hands. Even were the case not co bad it will not doubted that rebukes, peremptory orders, and other measures of rigour would soon be beard of, ...

... , I CAT~eDRAL iCHIURCH -'OF THE CONCEPTION, MMIL11O- Rouvan-avav.-mYesterday, immediately after the.Gospel of the. High Mas ja the above church, his Grace the Arch- bishop of Baltimore preached .a sermon to aninnmense con- gregation, everyr individual of, which listened with breath- lenes attention toa the: inetructionei of the preacher as, with, burning eloquence he directedl them in the ...