... THYE MOIRN!ING CHRONICLE. LONDON: SATURDAdY, MARCH 14, 1829. The greatest sensation was produced bythe strange affidavit of Captain GARTH in The Chronicle of yester. day. Whether PAND]ORA'S box shall be opened to the public is a matter on which we give no opinion, but we should suppose that an investigation of a solemn nature will now be deemed indispensible. Though the con- tents of some of ...

... MEETING IN SUPPORT OF THE CATHOLIC CL.IA2S IN EDINBURGH. [FRos. THE SECOND EDITION OF THE CALEDONIAN M4ERCURY Or pe SAT RDAY.J ' lt is with feelings of no ordinary pride and satisfaction that cb we lay before our readers an ample, and, notwithstanding the da shortneus of the time, we will say accurate and faithful report of ou sthe proceedings and speeches at the great Mtetitg hold this day, ...

... The following are the newr Clases which have been added In the Committee - And be it further enacted, that the oath hereinbefore ap- pointed and aet forth shall be administered to his Majesty's sub- jectn professing the Romsn Catholic Religion, for the purpose of enabling them to vote in any of the cases aforesaid, in the same manner, at the same time, and by the simen flicers or other persons ...

... ITHA 11 (if INING CIIoINICLh t. LONDON: THURS14dY, MIIRCH 26, 1829. We are assured, that the rumours yesterday in circula- tion respecting the intended departure of the young Queen of PORTUGAL for the Brazils, are totally desti- tute of foundation. The source and the object of these rumours may be learned from an article on the subject in another column. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH postponed to this ...

... Fit theLONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Alarcd 17. -- DECLAIIATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. WAtcu 16-JAMES WHEELER nud WILLIAM JOHN ADAMS, of jWayg. ul tdtngs. St. Martin's lame. drapers. that they are ii, insolvent circumstances. and are unable to meet their engagemoents with their cre. ditors. HANKRUPTCIF.S FNLARGEI). SAMIUL PlARSON, rt Birminroham, cabinettnaker, from March20 to, Apri03. at eleven, at the ...

... Mr. A- presented a Petition from a Lunatic Asylum in tha neighbourbood of Bristol, prayiug, that as that estabiash- ment was already full, no one would be so mad as to think of icclsring for Catholle Emancipation. I twas, ha said, ?? by aboat 450 persons, all of whom be could, from personal knew- ledge, say, knew as much about the matter In agitation as half the country did rhear ?? He would ...

... THE MIORNING CHRONICLz.'. LONDON: AlONDAY, N.4RH 30, 1829. We received last night the Prussian State Gazettc to the 2Sd of March, containing news from the Theatre of War between the Russians and Turks. The Russians claim the advantage in several recent reconnoissances and affairs of posts. NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. BERLIN, MARCH 22-General Count DIEHITSCH, Cont- ?? of the army, gives a ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GREdT BRITAIN aND IRELA.ND. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 17. Several Bills were forwardledl one stage. Sir Thomas Acland, and others from the Commons, brought up three Private Bills. CATHOLICS. Petitions against granting further concessions to the Catholics were presented by the Earl of Shaftesbury, from a place in Stirlingilhire; by Lord Sheffield, from East Dean, Buxted, and ...

... CATdLWC sMANCIPd47ot-flE JESUITS. I 20o TRi EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONiZIE. Sn,_AMongst the securities which form Ft part of the Catho- lie g~macispatof Bill, there is one whicb, thing's it will prove arstol sad oppressive to en. party. can be of no avail to the . ctiosd ebich thus, without effecting tine intended Vur- Otheri .1 Qa the Grncleusneas of the proffered conceiarimn. I ia. ...

... THE 3JO lATING CHRONICL. LONDON: AQONYD Y, MAl3RCH 16, 1329. The Flanders Mail brought us yesterday the 41lge- ineine Zeitung to the 9th Mlarch, the Prussian Statc (Gazette to the same date, and Brussels Papers to the l4th Alarch. Operations have been renewed between the Russians and Turks, The Odessa Journal of 21st } eb., an extract from which appears in the Prussian State &taze/te, states ...

... Fr|snkfort and other German Papers, to the 19th inst. arrived yeaterday. They coustain little more than hrief notices of the Rusian movements, which, however, are sufficient to show that bothinig has transpired to juretify a bt ief that the policy ofeither of the Whllgereuts has become more pacific than it was:- FRo51 THE VISTULA, MARCH 6.-Travellers who come from the interior ,f Itussi. agree ...

... WEEN NED SAVAGE AND PETER SWEENY, FOR 501. A-SIDE-The mill between these worthiec, which had been interrupted en a former occasion, and which, after a forfeit on the part of Sivage, was renewed for 501. a-side, was decided yesterday at Sbere-mere, Bedfordshire,after an unseemly inter- ruptlon by a Beak on C.Iney Heath, which had been appointed in the first instance as the scerreof action. It ...