... &Ek$etrfman's 3oxnm. 1 ?? - ?? ?? . ?? An Evening Edition of the Frcema~n's la Jotrsnrd is published daily, in time for in post, containing all the latest Home PC and Foreign Telegrams, Stock and VC Share Lists, Markets, and General News t12 of the day, up to the hour of going to at t~l press. H ?? Hi ON Wednesday next the great struggle between in the patriots and the Reactionaries takes ...

... THE ASKEATON MURDER. ill SPECIAL TELEGRAM. (From our Correspondent.) nt The (From our , Limerick, Sunday. t, he two men, Thomas Ryan and John Sheehy, wo charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Walehe, at of Askeaton,on the 5th of February last, wereremnoved on Friday night from Ratlhkeale Bridewell, and lodged in the county jail, under a strong escort of constabulary. en Mr. De Gernon, R.M., ...

... | TE.REMOVAL OFIN ELS6N'S PILLAR TO TEE EDI;OU OF THE FREEMAN. Jan. 10. DZ£A Si,-In common with many citizens of Dublin, I have felt'much interest in your excel- lent proposal for the removal of. Nelson's Pillar from 'the centre of Sackville-street, and I have read very attentiyely the correspondence on that subject which has appeared in your columns. I think there can hardly be any doubt as ...

... - The DailW Quews of yesterday mopning says: -We are glad to see the justification of the In- .ian Government pleaded by a practical states- man like Lord Northbrook on the, solid ground of expediency. Every day we hear the conduct of the Government arraigned as if it were about to sacrifice India to some heartless theory, and sunmmoned peremptorily to do sombthingto show that it has no ...

... |1 ' THE WICKLOW RAILWAY, TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMA. Ia-Permit me to give your readers an ex- ample of hot they manage not todo it on the Wicklow line. ' reystones is one of the most charming spots along the whole coast. Its A maintain, surpasses both Bray and Kingstoi in natural advantages, and if anly reioiaateJf-- cilities at all were given it would quickly become a most fashionable ...

... THE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE . COUP. (From the Times,) Mr. Gladstone has recommended to her Majesty the instant dissolution of Parliament, and his advice has been graciously accepted. The dissolution will be im. mediately proclaimed, and writs will be issued for the election of a new House of Commons, which may be expected to meet for the despatch of the business o the year before the ...

... I .PROSPERTY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. - .T , - ST - o I. - _ ?? _ The East Sussex N'ews publishe &letter received by a gentlemar residing at Hurstpierpoint, from a frieud who haginvested his capital in this flourishing colony as an agriculturist, in which he gives some interesting particu~lars. He say :- Population continues to in. crease, as 'well as live stock and land brought into cul. ...

... I THE NEW CATHOLIC COLLEME IN ENGLAND I th The first meeting of the Senate formed by the Bi- erehops, as we have already announced, was held on ne Thursday afternoon at the Archbishop's House in Ig, Westminster. His Grace the Archbishop and the by Bishops of Clifton, Hexham and Newctstle,Southwark, ily and Salfotd were present. The members of ?? Ud acrually in attendance ?? the laity, the Duke ...

... Thls Catholic Union of Ireland prdposestoa supply, under the above heading, trustworthy c intelligence on Catholic subjects, domestic and C foreign, likely to be cif interest to Irish Catholic readers. THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN PARIS. v As we have already mentioned, the devoted band of pilgrims from beyond the Western main attended the othet morning at Holy Mass in the venerable church of ...

... I KiINGSTMVX'IX4fE LLIGENCE, I * . : ! I * N+_ G S i _ Branch QO cp, ?? ower Geor6e's-street. W~e hayc appointed Mr. J; Howison our Kinga. town manager. Advertierements and business com-r ?? will bo .4epatched by 4ia to, the head office each night;. ;o~x r ,n presided Monday Night. npresided to-day at the.Kings- town police office. The two imen, Alled arnd Fegair, were again put forward on ...

... The history of emigtation, even unwritten as it is a is full of sadness and misery. Those gations who be- gi ileve themselves to be in the van of civilizatirn have bepen ?? to blacks than to vvhite,; and philanthro tu pists have devoted themselves tobtbe sentimental O hardships of those who dwell in equatorial regions f while they have left their poor countrymen to rot in squalor and ...

... :1-EI TEST N EWS. I (BYJ.SPZOAZ AnD ORDINARY TELEGRAPB)- LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. London, Friday Night. The black-balling of )1r. Dunbar, the member for New Ross, has been a source of universal comment in the lobby and the house to-day, and is on all sides con- demned in unqualified terms. I have reason to believe that so far the Government are favourably disposed towards Mr. Callan's bill for ...