... LONDON, MARCH 1, 1829. Tsa only foreign news of moment, if of moment it can be called, is the decease of his Holiness the POPE on the 5th of February, an event which will set on foot all the routine of political intrigue usual in the election of a successor, and which in this case it is presumed will be principally displayed by the contending interests of France and Aus- tria; the latter being ...

... O'CONNELL.ON THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION. 'Tis very like a wiade 1 The newspapers inform Us that Mr O'Connell has left Batt's hrtl for Bury street. To bury agitation was the preliminary of the Duke to the settlement of the question, and thus the word of his Grace to Doctor Curtis will be fulfilled, and the bull converted into one of tlio prophetic double entendres in which oracles of old ...

... 'The COmmaittee appointed at the public meeting in June I ast, have ,,dthe parishioners as follows:- That a negociationl has been *Ilmpted between the sub-committee and the Select Vestry, with a :kw to bring about a conciliation, by introducing conjointly a new bill :Ot Ie irnfrovemeut Ofthe parochial government, and the security oF the IrshioElncrt Dgaiaot thle evils arising ogut or a~n ...

... IPOLITICAL EXAMINER. party is the madness of many for the gain of fenw.-PoP. ppOCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. TfOln5 the House of Commons be, as unanswerably objected by '9 Ultra Tories, an inadequate. representation of the sense of the p nple yet does it contain an admirably complete representation of elsir ~soense; and the noodles of the community have no sort of etext for complaining of any ...

... We understand that the Marquis of Stafford has purchased from Lord Reay the estate of Reay, in the county of Sutherland, at the price of 300,0001. This extensive property, added to the earldom and the estate Sutherland, makes the Marquis the first proprietor, in point of extent of of territory, in Scotland, if not in Great Britaiti.-Edinburgh Evening Courani. LITTLE SONGS Pon LITTLE SINGEnS, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Melonday, Feb. 23. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. Petitions for and against the Catholic Claims were presented from various ?? presenting that from Devonshire, agreed to at the county meeting, Lord ROLLE said, it spoke the decided sense of the county against the Claims, in which opposition he perfectly concurred. The meeting was most numerous, respectable, and constitutionally con- ?? ...

... ?? bo~t0; FRO4I1'TITt &LON.TDON GAZETTE. L kn AR-OFFICE, Feb. 23.1 5th Regt ilt of Foot, Capt 'T'revor Wheler to be Major s ) v by purchase, vice Cane, who ?? M; ditto, Lieut.-Colonel Holman Cuastanet. pa from the half-pay, to be Lieut..Colonel, vice Burke, nf who exchanges -65thi ditto, Cantain George Wilson to of bc Manjor, by purchase, vice 'l'hompson, promoted.- w, Unoattadse'd, i~lltior ...

... at MONDAY, FEB. 23.1 M~r. Planta moved for a | P v, new writ fbr the Borough of Westbury, for a Member, V e. in the room of Sir N1. Lopez, who has accepted the q to ChiltErn Hundreds. d I Sir Wma. Grep! moved for a new writ for the town of P xg Newark-uponi'lrent, in the room of - Clyateowho .I as has also accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Hi if Various petitions agoinsi and favourable to ...

... I ~I (FrvO) 1h1e ?? 0 neaiii) 0 ?? FS IEII. °3. IM 7ru ecstertday xnwntimited the ?? of iI X r two ('rl itilst rIho, joilineteia lay at'ter the l rdeathi of Leo XI I., appearc d to reckon ott 11 i Snc ?? of ansi 1iegl the Papal tirone. P) vhem 1 le k-tim Iroml PI 01110joI1s it thirtd who of 30 ';l1(1 ?? ?? ee, but who (,aI virll l noI oloohil thle sulppolrofrtlehttet C arttiio- ils s~ro ...

... DUBLIN, FDR. SS. [sRs A COBRitsPOtiEN] The Ipeech of the Duke ot Clarence, on Monday, has produced a most rowerful imnpression here, and if the suttject of convetsa- tion in all circles. His unqualified advoctcy of the proposed relief bill is regarded as decidive of its cismplete success. The hostility to the measure is fast decteasing; every Indivi- dual connected with the public offices now ...

... LETTER FROM THE KiNG OF PlRUSSIA TO HIS SISTER, ON CATHOLICILM I The 'imiportance attached to this letter in Germany, about two years ago, arising partly from the epinite-s expressed in it, and partly no doubt from the elevated rank of its author (the Kifig of Prussia), cannot fail to make it interesting to the Britisih vublic also. The Duchess of Anhalt Clithen, to whom it was written, and ...

... THE RO.*IA:N C.AT;10[LICS OF ENGLAND. Tlie total m1itber of Catholics in England and W-les is ?? to exceed 300,000. The principal Rornan Catho- lic cfulitttiet ate lancashire, Staffoirdshire, Warwickshire, anid Northiumberland. Thase, with Durham, Cheshire, Norfolk, Sufhilk, Ket, and- Worcesqersbire. the next in umD ber, contain about 200,0001. London, and its sobuths, With Silrrey and ...