... Of What has been decided in the intimate covr-w tc ',sation of the Czar Nicholas and the E pror i 1g d.Francis.joseph can only be surmised. The ?? ria lie they met to play was one which must be ?? I!1 witout awitness. There is, however, little reason iti0, 1-to hope that the result is other than was from the Yorke' 0f first expected. The young Kaiser has bent his 16; N cheek to theJudas-kiss, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 11. The house roet at five o'clock. Not more than lralf-a-dozcn Slot pecro were preserrt. lect Saverali petitionls Were Presented, and various public and pri- h 1 vtot bills were advanced a stage, the The Naval Coast Volunteers and the Consolidated Annuities sar~ (Irehlrid) Bills were read at third thime end passed.th Adjourned at twenity ruinutes poet five. ...

... THE POLLING. Whatever amount of excitement charaeterised the lo nomination of candidates for the representation of this it borough on Thursday, that feature of the election, after , the different polling booths were opened for taking the . votes, at eight o'clock on Friday morning, was altogether .changed. There was no turbulence, no clamour; but the Le crowds of persons loitering in the ...

... PEDLARS. th TO TIHE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. CIl GERTL.BMBS,-l beg to call the attention of the proper autho- ad rities, through the medium of your paper, to a bad system hi: wvich prevails in Liverpool in allowing all sorts of bad charac- IT ters to act as pedlars. They exchange all sorts of articles for co rags and bones. This is a great inducement for children and I younig ...

... THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. FRIDAY, AUGUjT 26, 1853. S&LUS POrULl LEX SUPIREMA. S U IMI MI A It Y. There is now a lull in the political Vorld. All 0 apprehensions of the disturbanlce of the -peace of c Europe have been removed. Legislators, after the most protracted of sessions, are ?? that a leisure which is necessary for recruiting both mindC and body auld the people, in the enjoyment of the ...

... THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1853. SALUS POPULl LEX SUPREMA. .. ?? . SUM MA RvY. Now that Government proposes to do away with an odious partiality in taxation by extend- ing the legacy duties to real property, SO that E great estates may not escape the tax which has l long fallen on the personalty of the humblest I tradesman, some of the Tory gentry in Parlia- ment have made the ...

... ?? meeting wag held yesterday: Present-Messrs. Torner (chai~rmlat), Molyneux, Robinson, Barber, Langsdale, ?? anlikin, Gregson, Shand, Tobin, Bold, Lockett, Glad- ~~ie?f~~omsn, vans,RMoyden, and Littledale. After a short onverstion, t wasagreed that the discussion upon the A propest~ilS elatin to th Birkenhead docks should takie pre- you ceden~e ofthe other roceedings-Mr. Shand did not see how ...

... SIR FITZROY KELLY AND THE AGRI- CULTURAL INTEREST. I not At the annual dinner of the Ieast Suffolk Agricultural ass ,fter- Association, held last week, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, in acknow- not tent ledgijn the toast The health of the Members for the inI hose Eastern Division of the County of Suffolk, said, I very wh ates, sincerely assure you that, in the efforts I have madlu to facl East justify ...

... In consequence of repairs at Aigburth Church, the con- gregation for the present attend divine worship at the. new church at Grassendale. Owing to this arrangement the church on Sunday was crowded. This and next week a series of German and Italian operas will be givcn at the Theatre-toyal, the artists engaged being Madame Caradori, Mademoiselle Zinimer- man, Miss F. Fluddart, Herr Reichardt, ...

... At the usual weavers' delegate meeting on Sunday, Grn i about £2250 were handed in, being the largest amount IaO 0 ever yet received, and it was what is called a little Ler e week. Last week the committee paid nearly 600 fresh Lw t hands of those who had up to that time received no relief ol1 from the union, and they had a balance in hand of £15. Nu . Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, ...

... O - - . , . . . I , 4;I , I IFOREIGN .INTELLIGENE- -, and n FRANCE. amine, Tito fine weather during the last few days has been them hig,,hly favourable to the sowingof winter corn. This issa she Co g 1omde~en for the next harvest. ,There has been eon- accept side1rolile activity observed in the corn'taedrn h felt ti last w,,ek, and flour has risen fully 1f. the sack. The arrive avc~ragu' price ...

... Dr. Bowring is about to lecture in this town on China; also on the decimal coinage. The privilege of collecting the ashes from the parish of Marylebone has been let this year for £5651. In Liver- pool we give somewhereabout £10,000 a year for a person to take sway the ashes. Commissions signed by the lord-lieutenant of the county palatine of Lancaster:-1st Regimient of the Duke of Lancaster's ...