... [FROSS OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 COPENHAGEN, APRIL 15. The famous and magnificent Norwegian mother- cathedral, the church of Tronyem, that glorious production of Christian art under English artists, has just been treated and illustrated at large in a work of lasting merit, written in German :- The Cathedral of Drontheim, and the Middle-age Chris- tian Architecture of the Norwegians, &c. By ...

... ING CHRONICLE OFFICB, Friday, 11 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. -[FROM OUR OWN COIIEIEBPOVDENT.] PARIS, THURSDAY EVIGNING. As long as the conclave of cardinals was still de- liberating on the question of the Pope'svisit to France, and considering whether or not his Holi- ness ought to sanction and consecrate by his pre-- sence the coronation of a new dynasty in the person of Napoleon III., baits of ...

... IT AL Y. A letter dated Turin, April 10, says I have nothing new to communicate since yester- day respecting the difference with Austria, but there is an improvement in the relations with Switzerland. The Federal Government, in certain notes addressed to the Cabinet of Vienna, had shown itself opposed to Piedmont. The Sardinian Government asked for an explanation relative to the language of ...

... ?? e SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1853. The Giceral Screw Steam ShippingCompany's stoam i ship Cvi atia, for India, via Cape, arrived here on Wed- nesday. c Thie Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Teviot, it Captain Ouslow, with the Bfuzilian mails, will leave on I tilo 9thiu 1 t. e Thle Peninisultr and Oriental CompgIny's steam ship e Bclagnd, Capaaiu HI. W. Powell, with tho heavy portion of the Indid and ...

... is PORTSEA PARISEt, ig On Mondasy afternoon a vesuxy meetinlg of this parith ot was hold for the purpose of nominating ai list of Over- scors, and for passing the Highway Boarl's accountseI the meeting was held at the School Rooms, in Upper Claeence-stroct. Mr. R. F. Jolliffe, churchwardan, oc- cupied the chair. MIr. Walters was elected Vestry Clork, The Chairman having opened the proceedings, ...

... |asd AeeOINTHENTS. I . PROMOTIONSu. Liesteisa..-Georsg Mitchell (1815) to the rank of Colnlisetider. on the resorved List. fat.-AsV,. C. F. Wilson, (1852), of the lVinchester, to thle san. of Liouterant, ,Strnd Jlieiocer-Georgo Raymond, (1840), serving in the auprc nti:es brig iRol/a, to the rank of Master, A PPOINTXSEXTO. Caaijoie. -J oei C. Fitzgrarld, to thc TWinrcetet, vice Loc, dece.ed. ...

... JOHN BULL'S GOLDEN CALF VISITS THE EXPEROR Upwards of 4,000 of the merchants, bankers, and traders of London having signed an address to Louis NAPOLEON, that document was pre- sented to him by a fitting Deputation on Monday last; the emperor seated on his throne, that shining reward of his virtue and his patriotism. '1 The declaration, writes a rejoicing corres- pondent to the Post, with ...

... MERTHYR AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. TEMPER\NCE HALL.—There was a tea-party at the Temperance Hall on Monday, to celebrate the anniver- sary of III) in¡r the foundation stone, and to raise funds in aid of the building. About six hundred tortk te3 on the occx-iion and the party passed off very pleasantly. The Latter-day Saints had a tea-party on (he same day. TEETOTALISM.—It appears that there is a ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. CMTIIEROE ELECTION conference was desired by the Commons upon an address to the Crown in the matter of corrupt practices at the recent election for Clitheroe, and certain nobleLords were appointed to manage the conference. The Earl of Aberdeen, in reply to Lord Lyndhurst, stated that he intended to move for the report of the Clitheroe Election Committee. The ...

... ma.sA_ no 1 :_ 11E of.. ^I. -va e The sixth ordinary meeting of this society was held on s Thursday evening last, in the Collegiate Institution, the tc Rev. Dr. Them, vice-president, in the chair. Y The certificates of five candidate members were read d 0 for tho f rst time, ald the following gentlemen were duly d , ?? Ellis, Esq., of Melville-place, Oxford- di tstreet; Richard Houghton, Esq., ...

... - : -. f THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. c FRIDAY, APRTL 15, 1853. . a SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREMA. t SALuU ruRuL, and STOuWE. HARRIET BEECHER STOWEr. All the portraits of Mrs. Stowe which are exhi-of 1ted in the shop windows are little better than an cwicatures. Instead of the hard, frigid look gel which they bear, her countenance wears a soft and th( gentle expression, quite in accordance with her wl] ...

... HU-I:L WORKHOUSE. The usual weekly meeting of the guardians was held at the Workhouse on Wednesday afternoon lastt, tbe go- Vernor, Mr. Buchanan, in the chair. From the weekly etatement it appeared that' there were 345 persona icathe house at the beginning of the week remaining in the house at the expiration of the week, 3386; corresponding week last vear, 337. The total number of persons who ...