... Caorrpon~ence. POOP-RATES ON SMALL HOUSES, d TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL 1ERCORE.r t GENTLEMEN,-YOUr correspondent who begins wit; the foregoing words in your paper of last week, seems to wish to be thought the poor man's friend; but [very much doubtI tet. I this is not a cloak for self interest. They who advocate the pro1 n posed bill have no intentions of oppressing the poor, but are as ...

... c It has long been admitted that the dissection of h the human body is absolutely indispensable to the re education of a surgeon, and that if inanimate sub- , id jects be denied him he cannot acquire the requisite st knowledge of the human frame, nor the necessary : e skill in performing operations upon the living. 1 Under these circumstances it is the dutv of the Legislature and of all ...

... ir The following is an abstract of the new Reform Bill: ?? it is expedient to take effectual rs measures for correcting divers abuses that have long pre- to vailed in the choice of members to serve in the Commons' F; Id House of Parliament, to deprive many inconsiderable B places of the sight of returning members, to giant such R, leprivilege to large, populous, and wealthy towns, to in. sl re ...

... 04?fll . - Kingstox (Jamaicaj J ve25 -The IcatoR. Stuart, left Cam- peachy 25th Mav . has on board 15,0O0 dollss on account of the merchants of Kingaton. Site learnt at Campeachy, that the ship Wersey, Kennedy, fro-n Liverpool boutnd to Vert Cruz, t.ad been wrecked on the Trianglesr the greater part of her cargo Conasslng of silks, &c. was saved by boats from Cam. eadly. On the l5tb inat. off ...

... THE POOg AND THE SOUP SHOPS, &c. e RCs est sacua rniser. The dread of the approach of the cholera has na- turally directed the public attebtion to the poor, as s the most likely class of the colunity tobe attacked, ? and to become its victims, and some persons, who s are in general most culpably indifferent to the suf- f terings and privations of their indigent fellow-crea- I fares, now feel ...

... Tl', rACTIOUS STRUGGLE OF TU-E OROUGXI;IMNGUs- if hope deferred maketh the heart sick,l the English r people are likely to be sick unto dealh, unless some con. stitutional means can be devised to defeat the machina- tions of the boroisgh-faction, who, if permitted to persist in their present dogged opposition to the Reform Bill, P may protract the consurnmation of that great measure to au ...

... TO PHILOMONUS. SIR,-With great pleasure I saw in the Mercusry of the 28th ultimo, a letter purporting to be from you, on the above subject; and, as I have not the least doubt, that if we had some settled plan on which to proceed, we could soon form a society similar to the one you mention; you will therefore greatly oblige me by communicating, ats early as possible, the information you were so ...

... I.ERPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1831. SL Maiew's Church/. The Rev. Mr. Staffbrd, who I reetl officiated as the assistant of the Rev. Mr. Bllacow,I ,ore *rti- the aS.MaksCucbebe pitd ?? ing. Matthiew's, and preached his first semnthere on Sunday te~l an last. - The discourse was highly eloquent and impressive, gr ,ted and the mannirer in which it was delivered evinced. that theI ned preacher felt ...

... LIVERPOOL ELECTIVE FRANCHISM.-THE REFORM BILL. Ti ?? l :- .1 . 1- a;ww A ro en It would be perceived, from the report which we,, give :of ~ US- the Council proceedings last weak, 'that the gentleenet who 'Itt da- en kindlyl antd disinterestedly -take crses of itse Ocrparation Nvh ble, e.5tate, anisave the worthy burgesses the trouble of electing stet ruecessors tolthorn, or colleagues, haA ...

... ate tib - ool flrt ?? . p . , SWvs PEULI, LEX SIPBSMA. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1831. I IMPROVED MORAL CONDITION -OF THIE EMANCIPATED PEOPLE OF HAYTI. .. -a -There Is certainly an elevation of characterin the countenancce s of this people which Indicates, as I have before observed, the fork- loss of a disposition excited by better motives than those Of fear and ?? Reporter.i _ ?? The Anti-67arery ...

... OUTLINE OF A PLAN FOR THE ENTIRE. SUPPRESSION OF STREET BEGGINO, AND FOR PREVENTING DEATH FROM ABSOLUTE HUNGER. --MD - AWhat man that is of ?? havelthe consclence to deny an eo alma wfhen he caunot choose but know that there is not that due course provided. or at least used, that persons neceSsitoos, and able WI to wvork. may have It Indeed, were there a clear means practised at of ...

... CORLONATION EETINGS. On Saturday last, a public meeting 'Was held at the Cla. rendon Rooms, to take some steps for celebrating in this t town the Coronation of their'Majestiesyesterday. Con. e sidering the shortness of the notice, the meeting was nu. r merously attended, and we need scarcely say that it was r marked by a strong feeling of loyalty. Mr. W. Rath. bone having been' called to the ...