... that Since the death of Mr. Egerton Smith, many inquiries field have been made to ascertain if this very praiseworthy ener, and humane establishment will be continued, or per- grou mitted to die with its benevolent founder. Even it we strer were disposed, by any failure on our part, to be accessary Bs to the destruction of the noblest monument to his me- We ; mary, we are quite sure that the ...

... I wmirfttn tulrt &.t, ?? was eagges, the Hilrkenlreal station, irs~ sUnjtC. waremovingwto aiding, ia luggagle train which had just i~rtee, ad wiobhadbeen detached from the engine, the rope 0~.nanld jt hslegs and drew bins under the wheels. Two ~ioee~OZ5 pssd oerhis bod-y. ?? him so severely that be xpied ?? two hours afterwaids. The OCO~edwas sigleman about thirty yecar of age. ...

... MULTvin= IN PARVO. - The Bank of England return for the week ending the 26th alt. 0 eates the amount of aetes issued to be 27,731,91l0; Government Ret ditN ebtand securities, R14,t000otl0; andohin andt bullion,£13.731,910. kin, In the banking department, the liabilities are set down at Btir £11, 2111,700; and the easst t inelude £451, 172 in gold and silver Pori under- cl.Abe ,SHBL The ...

... TIlE ELECTIONS TillS DAY. The muliepal electors in several parts of this E borough have an important dutv' to periobnn to-dav, v1c ill cloio ing their representatives ill the Town Couin- We ,cil. The table subjeined will show that in seven oftthe liEL sixteen wards there is to be no opposition to the rvt respective candidates nanmel, whiilst, in tile re- - maining nine, there are to be ...

... Considering as we do, that the state of the furnace chimneys in this town, and on board the steam vessels e trading to this port and plying on the river, is not such 0 as it ought to be, now that science has at length esta- blished the means of preventing or consuming smoke, we ; make no apology for once more calling the public atten- e tion to the subject. Whoever observes the huge clouds of ...

... D Mie olfi al rdfer~rury. I . . SALES POPULI LEX 8UPREMA. FRIDAY, JULY 1S, 1844. T'he quarterly return of the revenue, ending.5th Zuly, 1844, exhibit, a still further increase, as Cora- I Iared with last quarter and with the corresponding I neflatyr.The two heads of Customs anda lermneoflast y Iealtr.e ?? riasb iiatrepea of thec Excise, which we first look wit h aidition oaf the state of the ...

... It would appear, from the answer which Sir Rubt. Peel gave to the question of M1r. Sheil, relating to the French occupation of Algiers, that Lord Aber- deen, in I842, made a communication to .M. St. Aulaire, w hich amounted to an acquiescence, on the part of Elglanlu in that occupation. It is admitted that his Lordship said be regarded it as a fait accorn- li, upon which he had no observation ...

... NeW$d Clawd Obierbatiott. I t f id )n or h. 11, yA LE n rl la- lie 14 )r ?e- Dt. J. J FRANCE. The thoffeur publishes the report of the Committee uponr','e arming the fortiflostions of Paris. The total number of lnnlon amounte to 220, and of these 00 are to be placed onsixteen forte, P each fort eo constructed as to be capable of maintaining itself I~ against an enemy, and the total armament of ...

... EMBARRASSMENTS OF FATHER MATHEW I MOVEMENT IN LIVERPOOL. I. . . . . ?? . . . 1 l9. Last week and the week preceding, we called the attention of the public to the embarrassments into which the distinguished and successful apostle of temperance, f Father Mathew, had involved himself by his praiseworthy atefforts in the cause of temperance, and the moral regene- ration of his countrymen. We are ...

... xiX uber-poyl26~tft'9 SA4UB PVflN)'ULI LE1X SUPRESIA. FRIDAY. DACKWBER 6. 1844. BATHE AND PUBLIC WALKS FOR THE POOR.I The philanthropic movement in which Liverpool was one of the first to take the lead is fast spreading throughout the country. Lindon, AManchester, Derby, and Birmingrhanm have followed in our wake; and a)1 classes and shades of politicians have united to lend a helping hand to ...

... I LIVEr6~OL, D-ErCEJDAY, LC-EIUBFlt 1 3,844X A L.SsN~ ON PiRJunDicz.- The Reverend II. Hamp- Iton, icu eit as the verypart Ioaiu}e' f2t ae . - h~ - ?? en nrokeet the bywoeactive exertions funds were raised to protect tne utni -grave-yard from time most unmentioinable dceelt~rtione livem at whose suggestion, Mir Welsh, the architect, devited nI fort plaiiof ellargin~g lt~he.chrh, by which n,,ne ...

... Sivitenyttiftff &f. ?? lMS=TIN=G 011TBH COMMISlSION~flRaS. ,ifie adjourned meet111ing Of this body took illace on Tueda last. TbefoUlwinfmunb were Present .-ltesea s.Jack-I II ,0 (chaicrmaf.) ?? Hind, GreeneAdm ?? Bcowilrgg, Kerr, Fry, anti GIIb&~ n. ,Aaooloo gr. MALLASY~ whilhed to Make On Obse'vation ?? out of1 mebe o ha BadMr J . . r Wood was afriend of big, and one of whose Integrity and ...