... SPLEVDW BALL ANDS PERAT TIBWN-a41.L , Ie :7 .; :. t north side of the Town- hail, tecently finished, and admltted by the numerous strangers who have iately seen it, 'to be dne of the fnest rooms in Europe, withrrespect to size, proportions, and ele gance of decoration, wpi optned ?? a 'superb ball and supper, giiven by the late ?Ca or, Sir John Tohbi. Neaflylooo ardtf Pivitionh been i- sued, ...

... ?? ..5 i7 v m t)t ...

... A NEW MTODE O DEENDINTG THE CHURC AIND KING. ?? To tieE) ITORS of tde Liverpo6i MERCiw RY. - tl EN T L M UN ti At an- annual -meetingi. of the subscribers to the Churcad a inug Library; held in this town. last week, I rt was esolved, on the iiotir(n of our courteous vicar, seconded by a worthy brother in the neighbourhood, that in future no rnore dissenters slhould be admitted. .You will ...

... HOUSE BARRACKS. ors tl' the Mercuri.-J wish To the Editors f Mernary.-I wishi to enquire, through the medium of your paper, why the house- keepers enthis town are compelled to contribute towards N the erecting of a horse barracks during a time of peace, when, in the opinion of the greatest part of the inhabi- c tants, there is no occasion for the numerous bodies of soldiery daly pouring into ...

... f e-t ,aot of th .rt U q (Continued from our former papers.) ti g [FROM A PAiSCI PAPER.] The following circumstances are related respecting the ni n the last years of the life of George III. :.-That august c, old man- was long deprived of sight, and wore a long n -floating beard. He wandered constantly through his rf 'e apartments amidst the phantoms of his imagination, .i y which represented ...

... H LIVER-- POOL I --S-PENSRY. THEE:LIVERPOOL-DISPHNSARY~., ?? ~ ?? I -1j i:i . We have in a former paper stated that'there iaS a, 'considerable defwcation in the 'funids of this valuable 'charity in the last year; and we now respectfiuly beg leave to direct the public attentios to the following re- port of the institution,, which has just been lieblishea - 'The Committee of the Dispensary, in ...

... I - . - £ Gsx ?? LMSIEAD a5. GXN.T.LESSEY . aS i.selves! forward, this a5t idct h Y-r*gYefik-- freetwee;u and~ahhh ithe ?? inn popose, to the earnestnessof thepleaders, bta.sinprali rontwie~r ; - Whether thespot nieoal the pract to elo-t ne not give their votes ehtake tohouwelhapvaed. het- 'h c it i not amiss; to see oencew a iinete tatf thee m hresh n dd I l uietl sturdil. resisted, great: ...

... are- t.A- cu -r1z_ . Extract of. a letter fromn St. Hlelena, dated 8th of De- cember, 1Sig9. ' I had an opportunity of seeing Bonaparte a few days' back, walking along with one of his Generalsiup and down the billiard-roorn. One of his suite informed me, that his health, though far from-being ogdod, has im- proved since the arrival of his surgeon, Antomarchi. The latter, it seems, had taken ...

... ?MULW.?L QF??I? ?h?f ?1L. C. fThe~hvd. ~mt infln~'ar'ait euodho kalm htgifleit er ath&Ms4hwiihave, and thllp;'1e tdiV 6ErHe race xd pi arthtboamneiientgjus ekas'tb kooflntiel feez ej obscut~aisnhWrt, :i4. shotild %e~ jfit~ t ay that ;4eeither-tthaitidng--of William ith'e Conqur'~ no t lo1that~'of the 'ER-l -of~ RIChntbd nor' of Wtfiahn III wei pole boensoln ft we WiU -say-be wwfmixrtet bts-oto ...

... loarliamfarp (Smpet trium. The proceedings in Parliamenton r T6d se'nnightth will not occupy a great space in our columns; but the 0i memory and effect of them will extenid through future ar ages: and will leave an indelible stigma in the opening ac o thereign of George IV. - Had the legislature done fo nothing during the period of the Regency to lower its bc constitutional influence in the ...

... SFy tTO LORD L PVER..' LETtEA. 1,oa-1 have beent hanoured by ar Maeity's 1 ,,ds to acknowledge the ?? your Lord- cofflegtter of yesterdlay, and to stite that her Majesty i5StP for a moment misunderstand its real purport ca e ?? perceives that the Kinegs ministers have ',ed to prevent Parliament from ass ng fr the te~~ledof bxinssat the time to whichbt ?? deq~atxrned. The justice and wisdom o ...

... I Joticj D om-c-a-ti. Parisi Feb. 12.-Lieutenant-General Gilly was set at x liberty yesterday. His Majesty, having regard to the th , generous solicitations of his Rciyal Higl~rhness the Duke lo, tof Angouleme, has decared by an ordinance that the fo] facts imputed to the General are comprised in the am nasty of Jan. 1816, and that all prosecution should be !sai discontinued.' j e ...