... c!omnc_ olitico. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. ft must appear very evidentto all whlo take the trouble of readinig the reported speches at catilo- lie mhetingos in Ireland, that thc Roman catholic slaves, as tbey call themselves, enjoy, at least, the liherty of speech in the *nost unbounded liccuce. 1In this respect, it must be allowed, wbile the clallk their chains, that they a:e morefree than ...

... DENI3IGH GRAND EISTEDDFOD. .Il ehaave cinch pleasure in being abic to present Iethle inhabitants of' the Priucipaliti, with el skotch ebofth initeresting proceedings at tlrceig Grand ng Ccrriess of Welsh Baris, whichl e~n'f~~cla CdDenbigli, under the auspices of, the Cvyrn rjod rion in, wynedd, on Tuesday morninZ lase it seporter es-, having teen dispatchosidlfrorn thi dc, xrsl NSfor tile ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,. A document has been published in the MOniteur, 1 which may be taken as the Turkish declsaration of sI war against the combined powers oJ England, c Russia, and France. It is dated Constantinople, si Jauuary 12, and commences with acunsing Russia fi of a series of designs against the independence of a Turkey. It briefly reviews the Greek contest, tl Which it states to ...

... EXlPLOYMIENT OF TIE POOR. I A .. ?? : .. ?? A_ ?? The following interesting ?? is Ox- 'lhe p) tracted from Keene's Bath ,Jeournal :-indust: '[The village (if Colervo is in a veryv elevated of tile, situation, a short distance from the London road, theni.' and is thcrefore so p)rominient an object that few who have trdvelled from Bath to London canl be Th unacqonitedwith its situation. tisprin ...

... We. have become satisfied that emancipation il was an improper term for the allegvd object of the Roman -Catholic Question; as likewise that i the thing, itsolf so denominated, would be found o to be only a pretence for exciting tho passions of 1I the Irish, favoured .bythe symlpsthrof the Eng- r lish ; and thus mnasking, until a time of mature c preparation, tho most unconstitutional and dan- ...

... HORRIBLE BIGOTRY ANfl=SUP-urioN. We a few days ago received the subjoimmed speci- mmn (if emithllic bigotry anid sniperstitioi, front a most respectable quarter, oui which we are suwe we may place perfect depsmlenece, accomnulpamic(I sitil an asesurance tha, t the transaction alluded to occui'r red at i0o very distant period'in' the diocese-'uf Chestier, wherme the writer now exercises his ...

... VAR[ET'IE. In our colonies of New South Wales and Van Dieniass's Land there are eight newspapers a1 tfour nagazines regularly puiibstcd -. It has been decide(l i n the Courtof King's Bench, thalt no action can be Irouligt fin phleasanits sold by a bieeder, although bred ou his own premsises. The sum of £1n. 3s. has benC eollc Cted in Neath, under the authlsrity of the king's letter, and trans. ...

... I7 . . :. W h o CURIOUS PARTICULARS CONCERNING I ., THXE CH }OW A' These birds of black plumage are possessed of a very peculiar hind of instinct; they have a cun. ning and foresight, known only to those lovers of natural history, wlho have made them their study. 'Ishey never let a man come wvithin gunl-shot of thei ; they never can be taken, except by strata- gem, or by lying in ambush for ...

... One of the accusations which tile adherent&a sud ]It advocates of popery most freullently ativasce Jo against the noble and truly British associations ill now forming- in every part of the country,in de- in fence of the constitution, is, that their munbers L£ are actuated by a desire to withliold fromi their Bi Romnan catholic fellow-subjects their rights. The right of the ptipists to an equal ...

... 0 TO thle Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. SI ;-s iii the natural world, thle brighlter tle~ sun shines, the darker and more sensible is tlsc shae o aly interveding object, so also lin the mao- r lifeh,l happiness, every state and condition of lieseemsg destined tu be~ subject to such enjoy- nients and correctives,-.to such, a mixtore ofgood eand( evil,-as equally to check desposdency onl ...

... litpectil oarliainlet. H IIOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JuIY 7. On the motion of the third reading of the Scots small notes bill, the Emil, OF CAIUNARVON contend. ed, that if, instead of shutting out small notes from Englaud, they were Is-introduce(d, the most beneficial iesults would he the consequence- LORD ELL.ErNeBOnOuG entirely approved of the ?? a few words from the EARL OF ROSS- LYN, the l ...

... EXTRAORDINARY CHRISTENING; Thursday afternoon an extremely novel and in- interesting ceremony took place on the opening of the new patent stills, in the extensive and celebrat- ed rectifying distillery of Messrs. John and Wil- liam Nicholson, St, John-street, Clerkenwell. 'The former distillery not having been found suf- ficient for the great demand experienced by Messrs. Nicholson, they have ...