... I London, Jan. 15,1829 Slte-So many confused notions have appseared lately in the Newspapers, particuliarly in those of psittics opposite to yasr own, with the intent of enlightening the public mind on the Roman Catholic Qutestion, as it is termsed, that I am mnucti disposed to agree with the Di-ke of Wellitiatoo, who says of that question, in a letter to the Right Reverend Dr. Curtis, that ? ...

... L IXERCISES OP THE ROYAL PREROGATIVE. [FROM A CORRESPaNDENTJ About three-and-forty years ago a revenue officer was tonvicted, at the Sussex Assizes, of the murder of a muggler. After the trial the prisoner's Counsel, who had rgued some point very strenuously with the Judge, emarked to one of his brethren, 1 should not so rea- dy have yielded the point, bad I not had the prisoner's ardoR in my ...

... THE MIORNING CHIROXICLE6. LONDON: WBDNSJD4Y, JdNUIRY 28, 1829. As the day for the opening of the Parliamentary Cam- paign approaches, the preparations assume an unwonted activity; the necessary drill of the awkward squad of the Pratorian Cohorts commences forthwith; the eaperi- exced Flmgel Man has received his letter of readiness, and the hours of relaxation he is permitted to enjoy at ...

... PRIZE fI(HTING. tie TMATC ?? Mn. NLftKssANY.1l, our fattrtl P29P wi lie fifound an Isec itn of the trial oif the persons ~lrd11 l's ri OonI 0 Mr. Miriheant, Ot the P~i fjZ: , frlar.ed wit h it iS ,a twl e seen that those r thle puions mvr ?? WiwOrn tlt 11Cchmtge has been est~tlish e'l I ,n hoen -ellteilced Ifi [weivt r- o trsniprisol metit alld harli lah,,tr, wf I 0'.5 -lio wer to an ...

... I3) VO',l ii i -. _ DEV1 .IE T~. , ?? ?? The Devonshite county meeting, on Friday, decided against the Catholic claims; and the following petition was agreed to:- 'lo the Honouraible the Coommons of the United Kingdom of Great1rhaimn and Ireland, in parlitnient assembled. The humbli- Petition ?? of the countiy of ;Devon, adopltcdat a county meeting, con- vened by tlh~ High Shietiti, and held ...

... A d _ = We~uev>l~s a 0rsv~xX ot. St**'Nwt r' - i- r ; FROMf TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. f b ANNKRIJIT'.S.---Jamles . Christopher. I I 90r8th. Nlill;AsMrvet, London,silk and vel'et-hnnu- , .3 _M3 vI~tr.Chill~eztiolliblg. bMoorgiraon, Cialreu^1W ~-Nrnintila ,ls itr,l reen nufae rer.tr.Jcrerniah Fin it, FlteckmilOIwi meC. ksmiti merchaut.-Edwvard, Heltheringtoti, L Sn. Johu-s'rect, Cie s 11. ...

... LETTER OF THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY TO I ?? CURTIS. e- PiENnc PABIt, Dec. 23, 1828. P S. Bo0T REVERENDI) SIR,-' ?? to aclknow ludge 1 ile receipt of your letter of the 22d, covering thit t nt Iwich you Tcceiveid from the Duke of WelI:)g-on of at th l.tant, together with a copy of your answer tol to it. o aerpre e 1 thank you for the confidence you have reposedI e-me. ~r; lour letter gives nme ...

... .: rvT1XNG or TuA CLERGY em amcnoNlDA. I The reader will ?? that a meeting of the Clergy of the Arcldeaconry of Richmond took place on the 18th ult., of which a report appeared in this paper of the 27tb ult. Previous to the meeting, the following letter was addressed to the Venerable Archdeacon Headlam, by the Rev. Mr 'Wheeler, a Catholic priest, who has since published it. In consequence, the ...

... FIX-rs~q ULLEtZN, _, Accoutnts jroas tlhe Array, December 24. The raising of the siege of Silistria, which had been cc- Sed. upon for esesons that are well known, was carried into eie~ with parfecz success, and without the smallest lpss on our plgrt. Not only all the heavy artillery but the train and baggaga reached the-place of destinlation without any obsta. Cle.: The whole that the enemy ...

... I At a numerous and highly respectablc meeting of the t catholic sssociation of Ireland, he!d atthe Great Room, Corn Exchange, Dublin, on Thursday, the 8th day of Janl 1Bj9 9 Philip Mc.Dermnott, Esq. Mf. n;. in the chair;-It was smoved by Michael Staunton, Esq. seconded by Dan 'e -O'Conneil, Esq. Al. P and unanimously resolved, that tise - marked thaiubs or the association be given to the ...

... NATURAL ArPEARANCES IN JANUARY. (From the Companion to the Almnasscck.) SNIOW AND HOAR FnosT.-There cannot be finer subjects for the microscope than the cnstals of water, of which ,snow gand hoar-frost are composed, and if beauty, as has been maintained, consist in regularity amidst varietv, snlow-flakes, seen by the aid of the microscope, must be considered bighly beautiful. Their variety is ...

... A coriespondent, under the signature of Or thodox, wvhose letter is dated Neath, December 1 ,30, furuishes us says the Editor of the Cambrian I and with the following dleplorable instance of religious frenzy which he witnessed in this town -] Oin Sundav last, and oen Christmas night, we had atl assemblage of Jumpers, at their meethig-house I in this town; and unless I has] becn an eye ...