... Unfortunately there is often manifested a degsse r of depravity by some of our fellow.beings that is esti.. culated to excite in true hearts a strong regret at having such wretches to be the calamity and curse of it hbumanity. Among the most odious and detestablei of these wretches, some of the most iepulsive are the U selfish and servile creatures who devote their merce. pary pens to the ...

... OFF[CIAL RESIGNATIONS. It is said that the Cannie Scoternan, Air. Mackenzie, who was elected an anti Popish representative, pledged to oppose Papery in every shape, but who, when appointed a Lord of the Treasury, voted with the ministry for the grant to Maynooth, has resigned, because Sir Robert Peel proposes to abolish protection. This ithe worst symptom of the weakness of the ministry we ...

... Our accounts from Madrid are of the 21st instant. Private letters state that of forty ministerial menbers who had agreedtoforward a remonstrance to the government against the marriage of the Queen with Count Trappani, not more than ten had remained firm in their original pur. pose. It appears that the forty members had believed that ministers, or at least a majority of them, would not be dis- ...

... I IYIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. tar HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. )re (Concludedfrom yesteyday's Freeman.) ,he COMMERCIAL POLICY-THE CORN LAWS. Ol The resolutions brought in by the right honourable ba- he ronet (Sir R. Peel) were then read pro forma, as fol- se lows: - That in lieu of the'duties now payable on the impor- tation of corn, grain, meal, or flour, there shall be paid Xx- until the ...

... F'RAN US. -- t: n 11 n r A _% . mL We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. 'The domestic intelligence they contain is unimportant. They state, however, that the campaign against Abd-el-Kader was for the moment at an end. The splendid cavalry corps of the renegade Youssouf, as Abd.el-Knder terms him, sad been so cut up and harrassed in the pursuit of the Emir, that it was found ...

... SIR ROBERT PEEL4'S PPBELC MFASTJJ1ES. (Fyont tihe Times City 4rfiple.) WEDNESEPAY EvENiNa.-It is not to be expected, with public measures of such great extent and importance as thcse brought forward lest night by Sir Robert Peel, that any very accurate report can yet be given of the view taken of them by the city. To judge from the state of the funds, which rose at the opening of the market, ...

... NEW INVENTIONS IN THE ARToOF WAR. (From the New York Herald, vec. 4Lca.) The present position of the country, in respect to Its foreign relations, naturally directs the minds of men to- wards the best methods of putting the country in a defen- sive situation, should any difficulty grow out of our rela- tions towards any foreign nation. Within the last few years, we have beard much of various ...

... The government is exhibiting a laudable activity in small matters relating to Ireland. It is entitled to credit for promptitude rather than extent, but so little habituated have we been to ministerial cognizance of Irish questions, that we cheerfully award praise to Sir Thomas Fremantle. We remarked in yester. day's publication on the measure intended to improve our fisheries in the erection ...

... PADDY M'KEW IN COILK I-STATE OF THE COUNTRY ALARMISTS. (From the Cork Examiner.) That more than half of what are termed 1 State of the Country pgragrapbs are arrant lies and imposi- tions is a fact which we are thoroughly inclined. to be- lieve. Besides what are purely imaginary, having their birth and origin in heated brains' and falsiTiies, many of these- alarming' paifgriipha are founded ...

... D NtSAU ?? J oaNUARY DUBLIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1846, REMEMBER THE 30TH OF NBY, 1844 ! PUBLIC WORKS-IRELAND. In our publication of Thursday we gave a brief account of the improvements projected by the govern. ment in our public works. I he contemplated bene- fits are small, and we are not disposed to estimate them beyond their proper value, but such as they are let them have due honour. If ...

... This day his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held his first . levee for the season. His Excellency entered the Ilirone-room y shortly after one o'clock, attended by the following officers of , the household and state:- s The Ulster King-at-Arms and Heralds The State Steward-Colonel F Seymour The Comptroller-Ron P Talbot e The Private Secretary-Mr A'Court t The Chamberlain-Mr George L'Estrange ...

... The annual meeting of the friends and subscribers to tie Asylum of St. Joseph, was held at the institution, Port- land row, on Sunday last, JAMES MAOUIRE, Esq., in the chair, The report for the past year having been read and agreed to. Mr. Robert Delahoyde, rose and ?? felt highly honoured in being permitted by the committee to move the first resolution. Any words he could use, would be ...