... ? 490troonlitcl,'rt. As the two following letters, which a Kaleidoscope, are explanatory of, or refer t h tions which have appeared iD the Arr ' k to give them a place here. , ee fe b MANCHESTER SCHOOL FOR THE DEAP AND .TO THP RDITOr, t Sin,-The Livecpool Mlercury ot yesterd a translation of an aticle from the gsrz, ,t n connected with this institution, as uiatab r lsed11 and I am happy to ...

... tREPORtTS OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. t After the Town Clerk had read over, as usual, the pro- a ceedings of the last Council, Mr. Leyland rose, and begged tl to make some observations, which he had on the morning S of' that day intimated to the Mayor his wish to do. His s object, in rising, was to complain of the reports of the _ proceedings of Council, whichs it was very well known 9 wree ...

... yarietimX on, ant INlR. WESTERNE, PUPIL TO MR. IVE':1tE. and M1r. Webbe has been peculiarly successful in the two pu- pupils whose musical education he has superintended. rs- Mliss Paton deservedly stands at the very head of her pro- fession; and, from what we have heard of a young gentle- St man, whose musical powers have been cultivated also by hat the same able master, we have reason to ...

... Vartettro. a e African Instit ?? Friday se'nnigh, tj e anniversarv of this excellent institution, established foreth, s abolition of slavery, was held at the Freemasons tes The meeting was attended most numerously n y ably. Among those present we observed Earls Groeet - Clarendon, Euston. Lords Harvey, Caltiorpe Sitrs y ford Raffles, &c. The Duke of Gloucester in the s1, e Lords Euston, ...

... A.MG=RN CHAMPION OF PASSIVE O 'CDIZE, D TAN D iINE RIGHTS OF RINGS. 11 . ~ Some months ago an esteemed correspondent furnished go Wits'eopy of a most ?? sermon, of which we had previously heard much, but which we had never before seen. The title of this productiop is as strange as its conten to are, r,,or'*n we e why so zealous a chuchman, as the author is, ioedrd haviput God at'ter Caesar, ...

... !Ja. v i Pc t i r 0 # -Mriquake uS Syr-a.-The ditastrous eartlhquake in 0o -eria, by wbich, in one tract of country alone, 20,00G I }r~8 ptished in the ruins of their dwellingsj and a Tnr 1i .larger number were left des-itute of shelter or ne- n ur foi;, bas called forth muich syn~pathy. On Thurs. tj a teeting of the oierchants and gentlemen h :t fti opolis waee held (the Lord Mayor in the ...

... 4i , mcI ivi Q tu. | I ( *HOUSE, OF COMMONS. I .$edesa. an .-r.Curenyobtained leave to -C br~n i abil o osoidtean cmetthe laws relating - toBaku~t. eshud rpaethe bill with as lit te deayasposile lavngth bansto, be filled up 'at a - fuur prid.LodMito pesntda, petition ifromr thet Merhans nd anfacurrs f Led, payng orthe I repeal of the duty on Foreign Woo rnstohi r speakereon this subject, was ...

... Varictits. l ' ~ . I dve LOCAr. form Appropriate Epithet.-The London Courier, spealcing srrr of Verona,-the place of meeting of the Holy Alliance, log, calls it the SANCTUARY, a well chosen epithet, we think; as we find on reference to Johnson, Waker, Sherir thet dan, and a host of other worthy lexico-raphers that who Sanctheay means a -a aplace ?? crimnials. rsce o fie! Mr. Courier! beiW ...

... [Fr* LaIs Cases Journal.l LFroy Lass Case s Joutrnal1 (eoNitsisu Fi~bi0 001 LAST.J , AV,4 r * 'If wA!'0L5EON'S .1'ERSOAL- fISfleTERESTEDnwxd.. Napoleon's generalship was, moreover. characterised by tl the skill, energy, and purity ofhiis military adminestra. a tions';. his constant dislike of ?? of any.kind, and ti his, total disregard of his own ?? interest, 6 I re.; 2 turned from the ...

... N-Tabal Ytiltdliflellfc. WValler, Hannay, ?? Bahia. 1 Rover, Cook, hence and Newfoundland at do. and sailed M for Rio de Janeiro. Jf The Sandwich (paecet) from Falmouth at Bahia. ai Briton, Lavis1 hence, and Doris (frigate) from Valparaiso, d. at Rio de Janeiro. D Prince Regent, Benson, and Mary and Eliza, Bennett, L hence at Lisbon. . Susan Wilhelmina, Benck, hence at Danzig. -I L'Actif, ...

... - - - tot TO TEA ErDITORS OF THE LIERPOOL mReRClrnr. di( GrassLEEN,-liaving observed in your paper some obser- ho vations and calculations respecting the gas-lights, will you -hi permit me, through the same medium, to inquire, why the 822 excellent plan of lighting the streets formerly adopted, by wi plaeing the lights on each side, has been superseded for the vie novel mode of atranging them ...

... 'W ' 4 FOIbtr I am Icrnr : FRIDAY,; NOVEMBF.R 15, 1a ThE F6IRCE o PUBLIC OPINION, hD PARLIA- I IKEKTAIIY Rfton .-4-mo ?? the 'ace of ?? I- .L - . - A- - - . - , I earth are better preparedfortlse enjoyment of rational free- m dom than a great portion of our countrylies;although the sl Go'vermrent does not appear to coincide in the conclusion, if we may judge of their opinions bytheir acts. ...