... PERSECUTION OF THE POLiSi4 NUBNS We give to-day the continuation of the detail of those inhuman and revolting atrocities inflicted, as will be seen in the sequel, not only with the conni- vance but even with the marked approbation of that incarnate fiend the Emperor of Russia. Hencefor- ward, however, it will be impossible that there can be found any sordid wretch base and audacious enough, in ...

... Io THE RIGHT REV. Dni. KEATINCO.-A gentleman from this office, in passing through Enoiscorthy. inquired partio oularly about the health of that high ornament of the Irish hierarchy, and most vwarm hearted Irishman, and sterling patriot, the Right Rev. Dr. Kdeating, Lord Bishop of Ferns, 1 who has bean, for a considerable time, so ill that his reco- very was despaired of; and we are most happy ...

... libegremalfs pul-Ral REMEMBER THE 30TH OF 91Y, 1844! THE RUN AGAINST POOR SEERY. We read with pain and regret in the Hail of yes- terday the paragraph we subjoin:- It is now understood thatSir Francis Hopltins has not the slightest doubt as to the identity of Seery; and as the humane and learned judge who tried the caso-one, to use the expressive description of Mr. O'Connell, whose acute- ...

... 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 ...

... (FRom OUR PARLYAMENrARY CORUESPONDENT,) London. Wednesday Morning. The debate was again adjourned last night, and on Thursday we will have a repetition of the recrimination so freely indulgerl in by the disjointed members of the ppce compact and powerful Tory party. Mr. Stafford O'Brien opened the debate last night in a speech of great ability and power, hitherto the ouly speech worthy the ...

... We subjoin a communication from Lord Clonclurry which possesses a melancholy interest. His lordship states that having sown some potatoes in November, he now finds that one-third of them, after having thrown out shoots; have failed. This, as the vene. rable and patriotic nobleman states, is bad news, but it is better to give timely information. Most true; and we trust that this benevolent ...

... CATHOLIC JURORS-CATHOIAC CLERGYMEN. In the Evening Mail of Monday last a lengthened article appears, in reference generally to the recent commission at Westmeath, but more especially to the case of Bryan Seery. Into many of the statements therein put forward we shall not enter now. But we may remark that an ungraceful r, repudiation of the averment that the' Attorney- General had set aside ...

... NORMAN LEGISLATION FOR TRELAND. I TO TUdE EDITOR OF T~ipE xaEEMAX. - 1 ?? remark or two on ?? coercion biUl, against a which I trust all friends of freedom will raise their voices. ' First, Rs to its origin., To the late Lord Grey and the n, prescat Lard Stanley belongs the authorship of this men- ac sure. Their, coercion bill led the way for this. This bill which ollowstheir-in rendering the ...

... | LETTERS ON SOCUAL QUESTIONS-CAPITAL I PUNISHMENTS. ed TO TfIM EDITOR OF THlE DAILY NEWS. y; GENTLEMEN-I choose this time for addressing to you of the first two or three letters on the subject of capital at puninhiment, because it seems to me that the importance of ge the question is very strongly presented to the public mind P- just now, by a recent execution in Ireland: and the recent tie ...

... I .T~ j HOUSE OF LORDS-MocNDAv, 'FEB. 2. - The Earl of- SHAM'1E5URY, in the absence lof the Lord Cheecellor. took .his seat on the' Woolsacle. at five. IMPRISONING A BRITISH SUBJECf4 IN SARl- DINA-TOE NAME OF GRAHAM. ' Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition from an indivi- dual named Henry Graham, stating that he had heen ini' prisoned by the Sardinian Government for no otber reason than that that ...

... All'r'tt=lfs J, ot C, RENEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! THE COERCION BILL-THE ENGLISH LORDS. Earl St. Germans has been very fortunate in ar- resting the unanimity of the willing audience which he addressed on what, by the strangest perversion to which the language of mankind was ever subjected, is called a Bill for the better protection of life I Not a voice was raised in opposition or ...

... me_ -w _ . --- --. ___ __ __ .__ -1 __ -ya The following witnesses were examined on Thursday:- Thomas Geraghty sworn-Is ward master; heard a dia- turbance one day about eight or ten months ago in the yard; Byrne, a pauper, who was called the prophet was with some man whom witness saw coming out of the shed; his face was red; witness asked him what was the matter; he (Byrne) said, oh, some ...