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... *Q, orrepo0turt1 . td TO THIE TRUSnEES OF THE LIVT'JRPOOL INFIRMIIARY. IGZSTLEIXENX5S-A paper, addressed s To the Clergy of Li-t verpool, signed Justus; was published in Saturday's Advertiscr I; M Qf the 13th ?? and has since been distributed in the formof a lptter. The objece of the'writer is to show the necessity of-ap.h pointing a. chaplain - to the Liverpool Infirmary; and the letter 6; ...
... -neWs anti obarationo. COLONIES ?? 'We last week gave somebrief extracts from the highlydinte- resting and valuable-prnphlot published by Mr. Allen, under the above title; wie have now great pleasure in noticing, at greater length, a okwhich contains much that is important Ft to the philanthropist, the labourer, and, indeed, to the nation at large. Mr. Allen is no vi~iqnary~theorist;-hebhas ...
... fo Mr. Thomas Jevons has published an important pamphlet, in on the subject of thos tgreat and alarming changes which have th taken place in the bed of the river Mersey, threatening, to bi use the :tuthar's words, . its very existence as a navigable river. cr Mr. Jevons' theory is, that the jetties, or pierheads, which have II encroache- so much upon the river, are the main, if not the ...
... Ate ibaerpool ffierturp. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1828. SLAVERY &Nb ITS ADVOCATEs.-Byan articlein another part of our paper it will be seen that nine out of the twelve black men, mentioned in our last, as having been ra landed at Belfast, from Bermuda vessels, have chosen to h return to their native home, and to their state of captivity, es rather than remain free in England. The reasons they be ...
... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1828. | public-house, Lower Chisenhale-street, near the new dock works, when a quarrel, and, consequently, a fight ensued, between several men, which ended in the death of one of the party. A coroner's jury, which sat on the body, returned a verdict of wil- ful murder against the persons concerned ; but they, at that time, evaded the pursuit of justice. A few days ...
... Varittir0. iv or TEE DlPROVED CORK COLLtAS JACKETS. no The intelligent and independent editor of the Belfast NortA. a a, ern Wlsig has been pleased to insert, in his last publication, the ch Ifollowing handsome testimony in favour of the cork collar n jacket. It is not our fault that our friend has spoken of us in of terms so complimentary. cu of ' In the course of last summer we directed ...
... tct The following judicious remarks are well entitled to the attention of the public. The importance of ventilation, and of ,an equalized, temperature, in our apartments, were thle consi. ~eratielns which led to the invention of S. Stanfield's newly- Lons Constructed stove grate, advertised in our paper of this day; and plac *re take this opportunity of adding, that we have heard these Esss ...
... T.} the Editor of t1e ITHll Packet and (iluinmber Mercury. SI R-WAhen anly new systemo or sciencatO'Ines out into the world, Pml wvith hiigh preteleeeiouIlto imiportaniice anid utility, unless it he supported lab by facts, observaiioii, or experincent, it deserves on ly to be vidiculed fiii andl then to lie forgotten. But when this species of evidence is gro. mei tuitocoly adduced inl suppoit ...
... .. MISCELLA.IBEOUS INTELLIGENCE. A ' ^ ...
... - - - .:-w I - c 11 ar- The greatest supply of oil yielded by a single whale was of the enormous quantity of 117 butts, or about 43 tuln ; it ce, was struck by a person of the name of Pashby, who was les harpooner to the Fanny (whaler), of Haull; and as the ior sNubber is supposed to weigh about one-third of the whole, nd' this animal did not weigh less than 129 tons. Such are ly, tihe ...
... TIHE KING'S HEALTH. to We regret to find, by a letter which we have this on morning (Wednesday) received from a correspondent at t 1st Windsor, upon whose means of information we think we ud can rely, that the state of the King's health is by no means I so favourable as some of the accounts would have led us ng to imagine. It seems that the attack of the gout, with wn, hich his Majecty has ...
... - ' In our Inst we alluded to Mr. Martin's splendid print of .ry- MARTIN'S, DELUGE. hje l In our last we alluded to Mr. Martin's splendid print of foy ok: the Deluge. ,We have great phlasure in copying the fol. PI cts lowing from the. Examiner -' The Deluge. is a grand and w in, awful eul'jet,. nobly executed on an extensiyc seale, as a ?H esI oijipamion-acid, a worthy one it is-to the ...