... ENGLAND; The correspondent of a morning paper makes some charges of a serious nature against the persons who have had the management of the mioney reserved from the Greek loan, for the purpose of sending out vessels to be put uuter the command of Lord Coch- ranie. It is said that 160,0001. were set aside for the fitting out of the vessels in question; that eight nonths have elapsed since the ...

... The fallowing letter has been addressed by Mr. Orlando, one ef the Greek Deputies, to a Morning Paper:- 149, New Bond-street, Aug. L0, 1821J. SIR-Under ordinary circumstances, I sholId not lhave considered it either necessary or becoming in me, as a public uan, to notice any anonymous publication respecting 18e, w whether avpearing in a newspaper or elsewhere. But as you have thought it right ...

... vartetim. William Wakefield has left both friends and enemies in the lurch, and fled from trial. If the fugitive be taken on the Judge's warrant now issued against him, he will be tried at the next Assizes. If he he not taken, outlawry will finally take place. One hardly knows which is most prominent in the conduct of these Wakefields, the impu- dence or the folly. The amount of the ...

... [FR1OMt TIlE FTjLIE OF %VEDNESODAY.1 PARt., Au(-. 30--We read in the Journ;al du Commaerce as c follows :- Hiistory offers no exampic of n commercial crisis vxactly like that of Great Britain. Tlre disasters which ful- 0 lowed the Soutk Sea schemes in England, the Mississippi in r France, the system of Law and the Assignats, had some rela- f tion to general facts, whicii were at least soon ...

... -TorrvfponU~nct. ?? 11WRDSIRELANDTlHE REST POLIC? T FOR ENGLAND, ,,O F EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL M1ERCUR Y. JDs esrgrsA you have generously given insertion toa enl 'and reonstrance of my respected relative Hibler- geoff o0ale the coluruils of your liberal paper will not be 1, jprcot th niaig voice of Caledonia. I need *I tel eu Gentlemen, that I have witnessed the isom- *10 wero f5 and ...

... fIA SlELpool T fEleRc1,82. F'RIDAY, SEPTEMBRR [, 1.826. LAW OF LIBEL, AND SUPINESOS OLF JURIES IN NOT ASSERTING THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL pRIVILEGES testlnucdfrom the last .3lercurry. al n; in England, Scotland and Ireland, numerous verdicts i have been ,'ecstbY pronounced, which, if followed Up in the e sameSpiit, swtspeedjily leave the wvhole united Itingiom withut pres.~ith~t ay jornas bt SUchi ...

... CAPITAL fXEtUTFON &OR 1ERESY Extract. of a letter, dated Madrid, Au ig. 8 - About two years ago, a schoolmaster oflRusafa, a suburb of Va- lebeitc, named Ripole, wvas taken up as a Liberal, and a Man that had never heard mass. After sufferineiin the pri- on of Sain Narciso the greatest hardships, lie was ultimately sentenced 1o be hanged for heresy. At I o'clock on M13on- day, the 31st ult., ...

... A townsman of ours, who has just returned from the North- Cast coast of Scotland, gives a discouraging account of the Herring Fishery in that quarter-a fact, we are sorry to learn; for when the earth fails to yield its usual tribute, the waters would require to be doubly bountiful. Agriculturists talk of crops that are rather thin on the ground, and in the town of Wick, every old woman ...

... MNIERICAN PAPERS. [rIlt 1'111. IILTI1NORE I OMIMEROCIAtI ttinO'iCLEl Sereral rni'oniptiorms are afloat, mildt galing considerable cLI retic!, iI Iteatii to thle state of Mr. J. felfesols alt;irs, and is trite object in uraking a l)ttity of his property. A friend FeIidil T il tliibis pace laiey wroe ;, letier on tbhe subject to Mr. I iholIas J. Raudolph, grandstln oat Mi. Jefferson. In an- swer ...

... IlII. GENIUs OF ENGLAND. ( there is, in the leaf sear and yellow, I ts allOWdl he's a prsom isilkg, fellow - Vill spring tip-for to all hope wii]l sick- '. 1 s mso d fer'd that it makes tbe heart sick. W; all itS frigittfol, of jlld1t meat to come, ,' maijy !Tess the full slinstance and sum; li t To Oe, loth above and eiovw, c .. emise of tbe mortal, we know = ;dl desciie this llobgoblin alnd ...

... ANECDOTES. PUNS, ce. Yates ansd thle Blind Fiddle, At NewncIAn Tyne there resides an old fiddler, a chart well know there by the name of Blind Willie,acter weil know' great imitator (Mathews) was always with whcb0 the that on his visits to Newcastle, he invariably o amused2 for. One day, at a party, a wag (a friend as hir sent during his stay in that town, being ilitof Vales) close ...

... claolod weralXp+.- FR IDf llr Y SEP TrEMB9ER; 1. Wile Burmese war is happily concluded. Wben |the British army was near to Urm!nerapoora, the t2. - - - 1l A ?? A. ., AI ?? f. ?? Burmnese monarclh ratified the former ?? London Gazette received here last night contains | , no dispatches from India, hut they would probably i i be published in a supplement. | The Turkish Governinent, it appears, ...