... ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, NOV. 29, 1S6. (From; Moores Azma mc)A In viewing this eclipse it will be necessary to use a smoked or dark glass, for the purpose of defending the eyeagainst the direct rays of the sun. Although the moon is in her perigee at the time of this eclipse, and, of course, her semidiameter exceeds that of the sun, yet, neverthe- lass, the central shade will pass too far above the ...

... |LVERpooL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 18266 X. flATElEWS'S ELECTIO ORATn - ?? I ' 1 .i~ rvevfwlf a Those who heard Mr. Matbciw'saw ititit --w - recollect the whimsical speech which~ liepttsito ethe. Ate mouoth of one of the election orators. indie a mhst textra-eh vagant string of mnalapropg, so osrided ht h e author was somewhat ashamed Of it, Iuntil the public aft chose to be amused with it, ...

... varictito. d . - -re a- Lord Cochra)e. ThO first thing that jpre.eminently di M0 distinguished Lord Cochrane was the capture of the Gaino. st of His Lordship, in the brig Speedy, of 14 guns, had so th a- annoyed the Spaniards, by cutring up their trade, that the as Government despatched armed vessels from several ports dr cd in pursuit of him. Oneof these, the thirty-twogun xebec lie Game, by ...

... cale KiD pool NOVEM er3,6p. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1826. . THE CORN.LAW. (Continued from our forooer paper.) 1, .-ar d of;I d Such Is the practical and real operation of this monstrous of t r iystem: Alternately productive of famine and exces', it is equally ruinous to the agricultural, manufacturing, and corn- the mercial classes; and, if not put down, it wvill most probably ima h end'by ...

... HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. TO NiSSRS. RErDONV AIVD LIVERPOOL. t M!y Lorsus,-If an humble individual may be permitted to c mteoach you, give me leave most reqpectfally to submit to v Par serious consideration the sontimerets of a mind quite as h tsal aS that of a British Premier, or Lord Chancellor. From v bc high and important offices you hold in the state, you v liybe considered Captain ...

... [ TO THE FDITORS OF TiER LIVERPOOL AIER FRCUI'. I GSNTL~giOMN,-Thecomplaint of HtaAaitas in your paper b of the 3d instant, that the superior elasses of society, or their servants driving their vehicles, are liot, in Liverpool, amena- ble to the same legal regulations as their inferiors, seems to demand attention and remedy. The instance given of the injury sustained by a person in Water ...

... I ISS cmpollOne. e NOEGRO SLAVERY. be -s-l: TO THE EDITORS OF TRlE LIVERPOOL M.ERCURYE th eGgsTLtrMEN,-InI the letter addressed to Mr. Cropper, by b yourcorrespondent Vioder, there is mucl to admire; yet, Is fear, the plan he proposes would, front the nature of the pa West Iidiiatt society, tork its way tOO gradually. I strongly to suspect the law, when passed, would prove a mere dead letter ...

... INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUNMB TOe ro R )DITOP. OF THE LIPEIUOOL NEMWURY GsNrrTLSSIr,-I think it oughtto be moregeneraalykiwOu, that the days for visiting the School for the Deaf and Dutpb d are every Tuesday, from ten to twelve o'clock; and I am sure no person eanspend a couple of hours moreagreeably, tha in witnessilng the mode of instruction, and the very astonieh ing quickness of some ...

... Carsotponfence. ; TlDHE SHIPPING INTEREST. e C To MR. ROBERT GLADSTO.vF e SIn,-Allow me to congratulate you on the discovery lately y mad'by the Association of which you are the chairman, that men in power are still but fallible men, though newlights seem toebe breakngm in gradually upon the interests, bue after another. It is almost too much joy for a disaffected' radical like myself tosee ...

... (ou topotflence. at NEGSRO SLAVERY. an an i TO THO EDITU9S OF THE U]VERPOOL MERfURY. of GE1NTLszLtN,-Tbe plan of Vindex for giving, in a great de- mt gree, freedom to the slave, whilst it reserves to the master pe l (by an annual payment) the full of his present pecuniary ad- th vantages, is following the natural course of things, one course at through which slavery merges into freedom. sa ...

... PARLIAMENT. In the House of Lords last night. (the House having re- sumed after hearing the King's Spoech,) Earl (Cornwallis moved an address, in echo, which was seconded in an address by Lord Colville-Lord King, on propnswn g an amendment, condemned, ill a happy mixture of saricesm and argument, therinferenres to be derived from the Royal Speech. I-le wished, rather than to iear mere ...

... Yarictico. Derby Afeetig reative to the Corn Lawrs.-On the 9th astant, a numerous and respectable meeting was held at te Town-hall, in Derby, for the purpose of considering ;e propriety of petitioning Parliament for a revision of aS corn laws. John Bell Crompton, Esq. in the una- t~dable absence of the Mayor, his father, took the chair. After staring the object of the meeting, Edward Strutt, . ...