... a-- , - ~GR~8ER19,u1834 iTSADM 1STRAT1ON. :.Y.Wi .A i ?? - - mix& a ttt length ibrtmed, and the Govern. I .10 f wsestedin a set f tneD who are dit. Ididd for nothing but an almost uniform and clogged c idtoito the Reform Bill, and to every other measure ' Ijlitid to-promote the best interests of the country. I -W aioil not speculate upon the policy which the new I Cabipet may adopt; our ...

... GOVERNORSHIP OF THE WORKHOUE. A n- .. I-f1- BAL I- -1 . . . nu A general vestry meeting was held yesterday in St. raii ge Nicholas's Church for the purpose of' appointing ia Go- SI1C esi- vetnortof the Workhouse in the plateeof the late Lieuteniant, ms~ Sipp ?? attendance was considerable,' the front s atsi inte glery being filled with spectators. Cei Th estry-clerk having stated the business ...

... MULTUZZ ITT PPM3.170. , -1 ?? --l- Yesterday weeek a sp'endid silvef baton was presented by 4 the inhabitmitts of ?? to Mt. James Jones, thledleputy Constable, in aeliowledjilletit of the valuable services ren- dered by him sixce hii alpitointmenet. Theniomninatiottoftlhecaindidatesat Middersfield took plaee ott Wednes'lay. The polling commences this day (Fridaty.) The Cheshirc county rate for ...

... __bd aid Obirbatioud. A31ERICAN PAPERS. By the packet.ship United States, Capain Holdrege, wre have received New York papers to the 24th ulL They continue to be almost filled with details respecting the elections, but so vague and contradictory that nothing cer- ?? can be gathered from them as to the probable result.. Congress will meet on the first of December, and contino4s in session till ...

... Cvrrt?4wTrt. we . . . . 1'f we DISSENTERS'LAIS. . WI TO THE EDITOR OF THEE IVRRPOOL MERCURY. ha fuil SIs,-What I foresaw has happened. The time of ac-e he tion is no sooner arrived; than confusioni is found to pre.m vail in the camp of the Diosenters, who claim relief from i it their gs'ievances. This I stated to be the case in my last an li letter; and my view of this matter is amply ...

... ffULT~IV1 IN PARVO. The second reading of Lord Aithorp's bill for the repeal of B the house tax has becn postponed to the 28th instant, though his Lordship almounced that the tax vas tocease on the5th!! C A New Orleans paper of the 14th of February. announces A that 2000 slaves would be offered for sale in that city in toe month of March. d A donation of £V1000 has been received for the London ...

... rite Xiberpoof Ifercurjy. SALUS POPULZ LVX SUPARSA. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1334 ADMIssioN OF DISSENTEngS TO THE VNIVmIlSITIES. I 1 -I Our readers are no duubt aware that, a short time previous to the Easter recess, petitions were pre- sented to both Houses of Parliament from certain liberal members of the University of Cambridge, in- cluding several eminent Professors, praying for the abrogation of ...

... STANDARD BEAUrIES. e The veracious scribe of the S.tandard, whose praise is ve censure-and whose censure praise, abuses us under the uis title of that crazy oid body who sometimes amuses the tle public with her garrulity on a Friday morning, tor hav it i tog stated in our last, in reference to the meeting at the int Clarendon Rooms, that - the Tories contrived to pack cot the room in ...

... Ot~d asf Obdaatiton. ions .iT IRELAND. iven Poor Laws, and Mr. O'Connell.-Mr. Scrope has aind written a letter to Mr. O'Connell, on the question of Irish T just poor laws; a subject on which, as our readers are aware, t t of the great Agitator has turned and turned again. The r any Learned Gentleman has recently received some severe and r mid well-merited dtubbinga through the press, and this ...

... il-,,.IW-Iwgll'??- I -1090I!qA117Q , .. ?? 9igese, itie u i es'i iarles,, may. 1 ?? 1)d -ieeetsome lf our young readers.,who-are, St ~o~iiloa lat ils i~aiblend the mind from D ature. uip toitiature's-God. I te PHILOSOPHICAL, PROBLEMS. pi To THE 9DITOR OF THE LWRPOOLr MfERC1JEy. bi SIRs,-OCCasio)na1.ty indulging may imagination in some at lihilosophical sp~ecuiatione, I lately started the ...

... It is well known, from the tenor of their old sayings and 0 proverbs, how much importance our forefathers attached to the circumstance of a dry March. And they were undoubt. fi edly in the right; fir the nature of the soilthen chiefly under la cultivation made March dust still more essential to them tl than to us their descendants. Theyalmost exclusively tilled the low, moist, or strong ...

... AFIRICAN EXPEDITION. ,. A I '11 -r as- A A Extractfrom sa Letter recentky received ferom Mr. Lander, dated a Atta, July 21ie addressed to his Brother, at Lerpool. - a You know that when we were here together, Abucco, g chief of Damuggoo, had been at variance for several years t with his brother, the ruler of Atta. On arriving at the t, former place from the coast. I was sorry to find the bro. ...