... 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 ...

... The singular character of this Novel, and the pecu- liarity of talent distinguished in every chapter, might have directed public conjectures better than to the seve- ral eminent persons to whom it has been attributed. The incidents of Irish history, and the character, notions, feelings, and habits, engendered by the unprecedented aituationof the people,combine to form a sourceof interest, as ...

... [FROaT TIHE MESSENGER DES CeAIMTRES OF 26TH OCT.] HERMANSTADT, 6th OCT.-Little Wallachia has become the theatre of a war of partisans between the two armies, la wihich the Pacha of Widdin and General Geismar displayed ail their skill. To-dar the Turks fall on the Russians, and endeavour to cut eff their communications with Bucharest; to-morrow the Russians have the advantage, and compel the ...

... PROPOSED DINNER TO MR. SHEIL; Yeaterday evening a Mfeeting WaS held at the Lnndoi Tavern, In c'nqeqoevr~c of the following letter, which was circulated it the cour5 * of tbe day *_ ' St-I nave conversed with several gentlemen, who are of opinion that the Friends of Civil and Religius Liberty ought to invite Mr. Siseil to a Public Dinner in the City of Lindon. I have, with a friend, S.en him to ...

... KEN'lIiSH B.RUNSWVICKi CLUB. Tule intended mteting of tile ?? of thle cnounty of' l enLC 11s thilrown all tilh cnemices of the chiurci and cons1LIII tion of Englarnd into a sort of utter disma ;iv whichi they strive in vain to carry by flurious rmiilbngstaps-ainst the authors of this traly loval, constitutional, and necessary piroced- i, 'lg That the ?? of this andl every othier county in ...

... u On Tuesday, workmen commenced preparations for Oa e erecting the sew pier at Leith. ) On Saturday, the St. AnIrow's Cross, given by Sir to G. S. Iackenzie of Coul, Bart, to the Royal Company of I Archers, (King's Body Guard,) was shot for at Ilope deo e Park it 2100 yards distance, and gained by Charles Cross. 1rr land Uay, iEsq. I t al iss Erskine of Carnock has presented AIr John Gor- Y ...

... ELECTIZO The followsidg expc-lime-ts b\ r. Wll:j1;ins, of London, appeal to be new, or at least ieve r lefiro publisletd;- *'The revolution of four iompinpoid rectaugul:ai frames is prld a red by in 011ting- ItCiii up:un sta ndh; one on each side of tile poles of a piow-ter bar inag- net, and bringing the liaie of a spilit lamnp into contact with the angles of'the franmes; wheil it wilt be ...

... f me 1altdiectcr vill3i4c _ . _ , .- - . .. I FPIDAY 4VT$NNG, OCTOBj31 31] 1X, l ?? The usurpation of the throne of Portugal by the traitor Migmel, has effected one good purpose, obr the state of affairs in that country, and the necessi- ty for the interferene of Don Pedro in the protec- lion of is daughter's rights. has hastened tile signL ing of preliminaries of peace between the Brazilian ...

... f U t anfouW. Ore of the new beds in SVndsor Castle, including the furniture, ctst one th1iousand pounds, ad it is to be s ther ornamented with costly and rare feathers d.splayed Oil the canopy. this, however, is-nos the state bed. It issaid ofifie ctelebrated Baretti, that he Was first induced to v sit England bY rca4ing-an excelkut paper in the Spec- tator, judg nv' as be heclared, that is ...

... LON DON,. :. ODi O' roB- I. ..The Continental Ppealwiiave led-the' Euglisb Journalsinlto *~~.error of starting that the Rus~siais 'laid broke up the siege ?? WIERe us futll rireal ?? e i i Infortnea our, readers, of the repotfth Em rrhang wjtbdraienlibiil forcea trom.'before, aw nbleigte.! R se-at of war eo~nihiidici; the reports. oth er Pprs, 'and qp i rentfbi ~I te siege of' Verial w8sil~ ...

... With a IeW to obviate the Inconvenience that has hitherto beon experienmdi in the transmission of capital to oursettlaments in New SouvI Wales, we are authorised to state, that an arrange- ment has been effecte4 by the Bank of Australia with the bank- ing houses of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Snsiths, of Lombard- street, and Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., of St. James's- street, to receive ...

... I TO THE TRADESMEN AND YEOMEN OP ENGLAND. MY COUNTRDENsa-RaVing lately spent 1a Short time in Ire- lead, wbere, in additian to the advantage of carrying with moea Fmind wholly unprejudiced, I hadi peculiar opportunitieS of ob- e serving the real state of society, I iam now disirsum of present- ing to you the result of my observations in that unhappy coun- try in such plain language as wilt be ...