Consider it the same thing as the GTE/CMD 65c02, except that it has the direct bit-manipulating and bit-testing ZP instructions. Go to
http://www.6502.org/documents/datasheets/cmd/ and click on the first part number to download the data sheet. The "P3" means plastic DIP, 3MHz, but it will certainly run faster than that if the memory and glue logic is fast enough-- maybe 5Mhz. The CMOS part has more instructions and addressing modes than the old NMOS one you seem to be familiar with, better bus-driving capability, you can have the clock oscillator on-board, it takes a fraction as much power, and the bugs are fixed. You can see the direct bit operations on the data sheet for the WDC 65c02 or their excellent programming manual which you can download at their website,
www.westerndesigncenter.com, just above the lower-right corner of their front page. (I should mention, for those who read this much later, that WDC changes their website often, so the programming manual won't necessarily always be in the same place.)
Mike, I thought we got the Rockwell 65c02 up, but I don't see it.