... A d . , -I .. 7 [INSERTED GRATUITOUSLY:] AN OBJECT OF CHARITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVPRPOOL OERCURY. SIa,-A subscription is on foot on behalf of a poor man of the name of Thomas Pierce, a watch-gild ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18335.. I Firc.-On Tuesday night, between eleven and twelve ,oclok, a lire broke out on the premises of the Leeds-street brewper. Q- - .. e brewery. Some workmen were emp ...

... I OXB UZtIDRED e TWIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Advices from Hobart Town bring the melancholy particulars of the loss of the convict ship, George the Third, on a reef of the river Derwent, not laid down in the charts. 306 persons embarked at Woolwich on board this vessel, of whom 220 were prisoners, 32 officers and soldiers, 32 officers and crew, 8 women, and 14 children, and 2 infants born on the ...

... be tf Lotivof 1jost0. NewlyV¢* -LONONTIJKS1DAY, Otobeir 13. C TeBonSeWe of Sau'a'sy - T'iere; f ,'-Thr en~i~ against the K ing's if.Tda I ,ohercirarac bee takedabout but thins p)lot, he Palace in a olis' Philippe in his ett . f which vwastoassiteL theoll' Fontaiableau Particulars of this affair are given, jr~5noytl ye t.meto repeat. There is no other do-' ich s otf moent. The trial of ...

... S a 3.E 3?vs. Z. I. , . __ A symotnoti c oci'tatnt'e tI tithesiii ?? to: Ile orgttizoti 1i 1m1any lirtl ,!c r toWidii. It IS >iiJi'tll 'Ui byV 0C ttti j 0tltti I' O' tO ro:1tS, wit cl Oitowi el ?? :lt( ,it Lle tI 1)v v~eorit lll 1)111 'e'ry! Ione'e. No~l :n word 1 i; lidl ahoutl lO!t' il6l I'tol'ttt tHilu, N ero iter ?? Mt ii' itiit'd ti'ottt'oieo. ft tot' li.e- 11'.jrorivty ofte Hlll~s of ...

... Wedsnesday, We. 14l. Thil SsnIIsd set againl at 11 oaclock, wvhen retsarts fromt vraionls Consamit inca were given lin. Mr Pinle reparted from the Commisittee ani tile eatensianl of the Tysteun of parish erhoots, that, ats thle attinislonet of aitsel nol object moust Ire a snack of timei, in oneselinence of the jarring in laresis loleolvoid in it, a Statotieg CansatlitenO ?? be alp~sintelt ...

... TO TIM~ EDI.TOR OF T11t CAL31DONIAi MERCURtY' ?? wV SR1was no itesrrsdteother day while distlriel .bouring town for, the arrival of their Honours, to see one ring gra ofthem Ste? le smkn Igr n keep poling away Ceedin,' to thre 00osmall amaizeeietjt..o~the liege& aes~embled, until 'plentifi the entry of.a. Nettle Lord, when hie ifih~atily doffed the rail this5 00 eitv oimblem of Ma~isteriall ...

... ADULTERATED FLOUR.—Lime constif tion of the chymical components of nUteSa^ree nftr detect lime put into flour, by the hand, }tUre wheat. Tr should fto sure to be found in it; the proof of °F lime is would be better obtained by placing Alteration' flour in water, and examining the serfjfJ ...

... In the year of the world 3665, the monarch Cobthach rogned in Ireland. lie waded through seas of blood to the throne; murdering with his own hands his only bro- ther, Logary, the lawful king. He then seized on the regal authority, and caused Olioll Ayney, the son of Logary, and all his family, to be basely murdered, with the exception of Mayne or Maon, the son of Olioll, a ■c J a^out ten years ...

... STEEPLE CHASE.—TIPPERARY AGAINST CLARE,-At an early hour on Monday morning, this long-expected race between Robert Twiss, Esq.'s, celebrated b. h. Thrasher, and George Walsh, Esq.'s, notorious c. h. Fox, rode by the owners, came off at the long flat be- tween O'Brien's Bridge and Castle Connell, where none but superior cattle could possibly venture on anything like a contest, where deep ...

... - None can have contemplated the existence and changes in the butterfly without being sensible of its affording- a most lovely and beautiful emblem of the soul, and, according to this iclen, the Greeks often used the word Psyche, which, properly, means the human soul, to signify also a butterfly. With greatly more accurate notions of the real nature of these transformations, few modern ...

... IMMENSE COAL FIELD.— A Saxon geologist has discovered an enormous seam of coal in Euboea, and estimated its possible extent to amount to millions of cwt. The importance of this sable treasure is so much the greater to Greece as the Mediterranean has hitherto been supplied with coals exclusively from England, and the Greeks already see in vision the transfer of the coal trade from the pits of ...