... I.;, I -. , - ?? - -. a 'BULL OP'.PEZ.OGSEGOjX6vr, MMT- Tte 'A6LtTION'?THZ !IEGCE SLAVE TRADS. Onthe-3d of Decimber, '139,:tBe ' iinth year of the-.5 Pontificate, , * r . J,--Ked as we are on :he supreme seat o tthe Apostles, and- aclngugh by nolerits of our own, astbe vicegerenf df ;Jesus Chrisatie So of God, who thfosi,'i his great mercy iondescendepts.,aakehiteltmanaed to*~iefortheredemp. ...

... SOUrs DERBIZ8HXRE CONSE.RVATIME and I INDEPXNNDJET ASSOCIATION. I The ANNUAL MXFTTINO of this Association was hold e at the King's Arms and County Tavern, on Monday last, when the Officers of the Society for the ensuing year t were elected, and other business was transacted. I THE DiNNiER i At four o'clock the Members and Friends of the CosSERvATivs A8SOCIATION assembled at the King's Armns ...

... - VIBRSES BY MRS. REMIANS. etitler i they saly the stars are bright, And tbc lroo lciieav'ns are blue; I dream of them by day and night, Awl think them all Jiko you. I.caauiot touch the distaut skies, :The otan ne'er speak to mc, But their mweet imsage arisc, ?? bleud with thoughts of thee. I know not why, but oft I dream, Of the far land of lliss, And when I hear thy voice, I deen That ...

... THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Without Its LicentiousnesI. (From ithe Gtasgow Herald.) r We quote elsewhere a paragraph from an Edinburgh paper, of which further illustrates the remarkable position assumed by re the Church in reference to the Veto law. The crown patro la nage it seems had been exercised in the ease of the united pa- m rishes of Daviot and Duelichity, In a way that might have been ...

... Afll'RnACT ANNUAL REPORT FR0OM THIS CASV.-HOOKe OF THIC Aberdeen Ophthaalmic and Aurlc Institution, O: FOR I TiSMA9lS OF THHt KTh AND ItAlR, (Under the Suiperintendence of Mr RmNey, Surgeon, it Queen StroetA t El'eablle/zed in November, 1831. C The numbrnii of A pplicationis since the 20tht of De- Cs comber, 18t38. lhas been 2360 SC Under Tlrisatnient Lit that date, 2 O a -201 tI Of these were ...

... J1R. O'CONNELL. Mr. O'Coundllhas been snaking speeches at traleeatnd in Dsublin, for the purpose as a rninisterial jeurnatl says, of raising something like a rebellion in Ireland, ex.. gr. : 1The rabid denunciations of the Tories have crested a necessity-an inevitable necessity-for the meatenergetici censtitational agitation to Oppose their criminal and VY traitorone dlesigns;j and O'Connell ...

... To the EDITOI. (f the ABiEriDEiEx JOURNAL. Herald Office, 30th December, IU39. F Slit, St I was rather surprised toobserve io your paperof Wednesday G last the following paragraph :- in We are authorised to state that the paragrapil in I110 last ci Aberdeen Hlce rld, relative to the appointutet by the Commissiorn 1 of the Rter. A. L Gordon, contains, as usual, a falsehood. 2. T his I take ...

... LISBON, DEc. 24. [FROM OUS OWN COIIlEsSrODENT.] The rcsult of the apurarneuto of the votes for the Lisbon corporation this year shows that the entire list of twventy six ministerial candidates has becn elected by a d'cided majority; the highest number of votes being 7,975, and the lowest 4,607, whilst the highest votes ob. tained by any candidate of the opposition was 3,378; the a crage of ...

... - a. :PISTRESSIN ENGLAND. . The accounts fro'-m the -manufacturing districts are still of the gloomiest, and in some instances of the most heartrending nature..' 'Destitution in its ?? ., zafljp 'firm is 'now the bitter portion of Immense portion of the productive classes; and yet---such is thi6eignorance in which they are sunk, perhaps we should say, so universal is the insanity with which ...

... IMPORTANT MEETING A, THE CORN- I . EXCHANGE;' - - An adjourned meeting was held yeserday, at tbe Corn by Exchange, pursuant to a requisition to hi constituents from tit Mr. O'Contlell, for the purpose of rectiving the report ye drawn up by the committee appointed atthe meeting held an on Saturday. The attendance was numerous and mghly (h respeptable, and the gallery was, as usual, Occupied by ...

... SIGN INTELLIGENCE. 'apers contain au account of the opening 'ers, together with Louis Philippe's occasion, which appears to have pro- aappointment in the French capital; which is said to give general satisftac- tatement that declares France will its conqnsets in the north of Africa. conutunicates no further information .cign policy, and its allusions to Eastern .jually uninteresting. t ices ...

... ROMIAN CATUOLIC SERVANTS. To THE EDITOR Oa T, maMORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I read your remarks en the case of AXMNab, the seaman, with sincere satisfaction. Will you say nothing of the hard lot of poor Roman Catholicscrvants, who are compelled to attend the chapels of their employers, or be turned out of doors at a moment's warning ? The case is not icmginary-neither is it of rare occurrence. ...