... EXThWRD1NADIY WiLL. The following urious bequests, folm as Lotd Castle- sreagh expresses it, -a fendaensental feature in the ir will'of altels deesed humorist It icarcely neces- r yse, to observe,, that they did not pay the Legsy 'a Ditty :- y IrnprimisI ?? my body to the earth-but L- command my lxecutors nqt to have it irstered in St. IS Stephen's Chapel, as there is 90 amitqh euptioan ...

... Vapoftonona. (Contintncd front our present and ?? Volumes.) A letter received by a gentleman in town from r St. Helena, dated the 10th December last, contains b the following extract v Many fiolisih things from hence have found c their way into the papers, and have covered the b authors with shame. Buonaparte is oow as little the Subject of conversation here as if he had long ceased to live, ...

... LIVERPOOfL ADDRESSES, ON THE DEATi Or THE PRINC5S ChARLOTTE they Tbe following Address has been presented to his n the Royal Highness tile Prince Regent; which Address p we his Royal HighneSS was pleased to receive very gra- p dously;- . t of To His Royal Highness George Prince of Wales, s y of Regent OF the United Kingdom of Grieat Britain P sti- and Ireland. . iaith 3lafy it pileae youtr ...

... To the EDiTOBS ?? tle Livetrpool Nerm GENtL1&MCN, e I shril feel particularly obliged i of your correspondents informing me, (throqe s medium of the Livserool .Zlercurua) the best rte ascertair the truth that - trade has revised, a. . the commerce of this country isisn a flourisbinlrs as set forth in the Suit and other lumianous pv4 t tions, in order that m may no longer tavom with many ...

... IR.. CANNING. A- most cutting philippic has just issued from the press, addressed to this gentleman, in a pamphlet of be- th tiween 30 and 40 pages. From a supposed similarity in th the language and stile, it has been attributed to the author of the letters of Junius, supposed to be identified with adiving character. The gentleman, however, to ne whom we are indebted for our copy assures us, ...

... ;uBSCRIPTION FOR WILLIAM HONE. its aonday pursuant to notice, a meeting was con- vened at the City of London Tavern, to consider the Dn heO ety of ening a subscription for the support of lc W ?? famLily, on account of the exertions he o hsas made so successfully in the defence of the liberty of the the ety o s Thef ..assembly began to collect in considerable num. do bus as early as twelve ...

... LOGIERIAIq SCOEiME OF MUSICAL EDUCATION. lo- ?? readers in general have probably heard d- that Mr. Samuel Webbe, is associated with Mr. Logiei le- in the intrboddctiho of the new system into the metro- le. polis. From a variety of notices in the various jour- th nals relative to this subject, we select the two follow- ed ing, which will serve to shew the nature of the op- Te positin Altessrs. ...

... tolocalancouo crtrac??- , Li [No. XCIII.] ATHEISTS! asitdwt There have been men, v iso only assisted ?? pride and constitut o manan ten worth of causes, have undegnwndimn tha m uch c hearfulnes as t e be t o os n a s ae di wi th piety and devotio n ev r ddaothe tu Rellyigion Jor-danus draO, of Nola who wrote that silly piece of blasphemy call d Jac i el Bea tia exies- cuted for openly ...

... =RO, THE E2ASYLE OF I -| ~ST. ALIJOBRAN~D.l The new tragedy of Bertra) ; or, The Castle of ' St. Aldobrfnd, now periorming at Drury-lane, with ? such success * and pronounced by soms critics to be one, of the best prediCtlions, since the time ot Shake- speore, is said to have lern written by tie Rev. ir. Mathurin, a curate in Diblin. There has not been A :h a drama exhibited for mally years, ...

... MsRO!HAMes ipfCul. ?? Roa I Ihefounld aco] etding columns will be founds acondeln- i f O the Speech aeb r Bry.ItarI 03 repoa s tural distresses ot the country. It blee lengcthann occupied some hours ,3 fo5as' de is considered one of the ableat in 0so d el lyred in Parliament. A confident spee ressed in some of our most respectable bope I ' t ill bs e published at full len1th. I Mt ?? - Grand ...

... To the EDITS oj thw Liverpool Mlercury. n, GENTLEMEN, to In times like the present it unques- C Id tionably becomes an imperious duty in every one, c te in whatever station he may be, to add the weight of I ~rt his abilities and exertions in the great cause of. Re- fwrm in the House of Comrnons. Every man who I coolly and dispassiouately weighs the causes of our present calamitous, and ...

... STATE TitAL.h ,ai Yesterday morning, TEhistlewood, Watson, sen. n, .LHoper, aca PrestonI, were brought from the tower to thc eourt of King's Bench, to plead to an indict- n- irrent for -igi treason. On their beihg.placed at the on bar imtnediately behind the king's coinsel, Thistle. of *eond, Watson, and Hooper, cordially asouk l av I tryS Wilb each othLer, and Pra~ton, who catne in last, t 's ...