... 4 ThE -UTrr-- UPON THlE UTILITY OF PUBLIC MEETINSG. f The following extract of a speech delivered by If Mr. Fox to his constituents on February 2, 1780, n ?? have too wide a diffusion, Its great applica- e, bility at the present mcment has induced us to se- le lect it for re-publication:- *r Were yeu, gentlemen, to ask every member, as 3. he passe. trough this hall to the House of Cor-' *r ...

... To the DIJTORS of the Liverpool Mercury. th GENTLesMEN, I Having long been gratified with the various lite- Is rary selections with which you favour your readers, t le under the title of ?? Mfiscellaneeas Extracts, I feel ( !d induced to send you cop es of a few detached sen- I te tences from the oration of Isocrates, the well known d preceptor of Demosthenes, exhorting the Athenians to ...

... AIUJUTl[Jlv P.&r VO. lS A return made by order of the House of Commons shows ta that the number of bills which have passed that House, and ti been rejected by the House of Lords, or so mutilated that ...

... VDIUlT2 I PFALRVO. An extensive cavern, nearly one mile in circumference, Supported by 15. crystal columns, from forty to fifty feet in height, was discovered about two months ago, on the estate of the Earl of Kingston, midway between Mitebelatown and Caher, In the County Tipperary. In the House of Commons, on Monday evening, Mr. Parker presented a petition from an attorney of Sheffield, ...

... A meoting of the friends of Mr. Richard Oastler was held yes- teeday evening so'nnbght in the Comineroial-hali, Glouceeoer- stree-, ~r. John Wtlkusuon in the ehair, to fuither the 8ab- soriilo fo therelaseof Mr. Oastler from the Queen's Baeuch I perioon,~ where he nowalies at the suit of Mr. Thornhill, his late g( master, for debt, end in conse quence of his own determination alb not t * take ...

... a-- , - ~GR~8ER19,u1834 iTSADM 1STRAT1ON. :.Y.Wi .A i ?? - - mix& a ttt length ibrtmed, and the Govern. I .10 f wsestedin a set f tneD who are dit. Ididd for nothing but an almost uniform and clogged c idtoito the Reform Bill, and to every other measure ' Ijlitid to-promote the best interests of the country. I -W aioil not speculate upon the policy which the new I Cabipet may adopt; our ...

... SA LUs. POPULI LEX SUPP.EA.w FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 1832. -- iex Our journal of this day is necessarily very mucl es occupied with intelligence connected with the most me important election that ever took place in this te4 'country. The subject is of such vast importance m that we have deemed it an indispensible duty to give it precedence over almost all others, to the th -unavoidable exclusion ...

... a . 'S I THE ELECTION OF COLONEL WILLIA I FOR ASHTON-UNDERAXYNE. ! to aot The election in this newly created, or (as there is some a .rcason for believing) this newly restored borough,has been f the most extraordinary that we have yet heard of, in this aor any other country. We myst premise that the Reform A a Bill has conferred upon the borough the right of return- It ad ing one member only ...

... ?? tl tlldlhllc. 0 cst IMPORTANT-TGM MARINERS i AI letter fiom the harbonu.nmaster, &c. at itichebucto, re- 1 bg ceived at Lloyd's, andidated Ist Dee. mentions, that all vessel' per, making for that porpubould steerfor twobuoys placedoutitd& the bar, and keep tub two beacons (placed on Mte south beach,1 Ob% at the entrance of the harbour) in a line, which will bring them safely over the bar. ...

... Varititto he. THE LATE MURCDER AT LEFTWICH. he, On Mlonday week an inquest was held on the body of WI~ Mary Pemberton, at the Bowling-green, at Leftwich, art When the jury, which was a moat respectable one, after WI hearing the evidence of Tfhorley's shop-boy, Blr. Hunt, co, surgeon, and Mr. J. Monday. returned a verdict Of'wi'fal be ,nrtsrder against Samuel Thorley-. The funeral of this ill- ...

... : ~e ?? rctwjl. FRIDAY, JANUARY 119 1822. ;\ FRANC.AW .EWe are under the unavoidable necessity of withdrawing some comments we had prepared upon the late proceedings of the. new ministers of France, who Appear to be more audacious and unprincipled than those whom they have superseded by a political maneuvre. Circumstanced as we at present find our- selves, we have barely room to transcribe, ...

... the 3rPORTANT CAUJTIONS TO THE PUBLIC. Ion. pre. The opinion we formed of the character and views of ismthe projectors of the Mersey Bank, as it is termed, and from the commencement of their career, has been but too 5 of fully confirmed :-the denouement may have been some- trts, what-hastened, and the catastrophe rendered less disas- iny, trous, by the very broad hints we have continued to the ...