... d ?? . -, 1 TV -1- A AA . - 0n MtRovly-o0Ic, FRIDAY, ArRIL 16, Two O'CLOCE, AM. WVI )f . W ?? W. .. 50 L(Y ELBCTRIC TELEoGAPIH.] col to HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY, APRIL 14. ae it th: is The speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Ta h A nuinber of pelitions were presented it, favour of repeal of bea advertisoment duty and of the stamp duty upon iewopapers. a e Sir DK LAcY EVANS asked the ...

... 0 RM SKI R K.I THE REV. W. E. RAWSTORNE, M. A., vicar of Ormskirk, has 0 intimated to his parishioners his Intention of resigning his inctm. P bency in the course of a few months. b INeunsr.-An inquest was held in the Court-room, on the I th instant, before C. E. Driffield, Esq., on the body of John White. r side, aged six months, son of Mr. John Whiteside, innkeeper, t Ormskirk, who came by ...

... 'ye, `,rainer andi Times.Offce, Three ?? am. Ht, HOUSE OF COMMONS, LAsT NIGOT-(COTrINUM) .(By Ectric Telegraph.) 1 Mr, BRIGHT Supported the bill. ceMe. WALPOLE spoke against the bill. ke Sir ROBERT FEEL having opposed the bill in a swF- ag castle speech of some length, ad Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke, and the house divided. Lb. For the third reading ?? 288 'as Against ?? on Majority.58 ug The house ...

... THA. MIS~GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. . To the Editor, of the Examiner and aTimes. Sir-I. am proud of my fellow-citizens. Manchester. maintains its credit for practical philanthropy. ft has ful G filled my expentations on the Indiau question, and proved that its sympathies are neither local, commercial, nor mer- cenary. If the mercantile chambers, by their coustitationF, are prevented taking: the ...

... I A ~ w\A A A A A AA A A ?? un O ifHOUSE OF LORDS. (m Is. qui all FRIDAY, APRIL 15. ?? es Lord BERNERS moved the second reading of the Poor th, ne Removal and Local Assessment Bill.-Lord STANLEY OFit ad ALDEnLEY expressed a hope that the noble lord would em he not press the second readihg of the bill, as it was the in- all netention of the government next week to communicate to cat 'ed ...

... MRS. BEECER STWE N GLASGOW th MRS. BEECHER STrOWE IN GLASGOW. 8,ri' _ _I -- ?? On Wednesday night, Mrsi Beecher Stowe, authoress of In th the world-famous 11Uncle Tom's Cabin, who has conjurod him. up names more imperishabole than niarsbals, scenes mor ?? maemorable than pitched battles, aind a story that may be ward read when cities are forgetten, arrived in 'Glasgowv per Hont the train due ...

... 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] ...

... . I l Te I.I. - m On Thursday evening last, a lecture was delivered by Mr. David Chadwick, the Salford borough treasurer, in St. Paul's Schoolroom, Ellor-strect,-Salford, On the cost and conse- quences of defective sanitary regulations, The lecture was of considerable lenzgtb, and embraced aoonsideration of the regulations for the preservation of health, under the three divisions of the ...

... I - . D . .a LONDNot, FRIDAY MORNINGs.. ~111 T1he Education Committee have held two meetings S since I# last addressed you, and are meaking progress with,~ the evidence of Dr. WArrS in favour of the secular scheme. co The doctor is fluent, collected, and ready, obviously t familiar with the points of the controversy, strong in his 'tb convictions, and by no means' destitute of courage. As Da, ...

... . . I I . I - ~I I I : RAILWAY TRHF1C dBETURNqS. - ?? East Anglian . Mar. 1853. 1852s pe Eas Anlin .. ?? 27., 2. 67.6 Apr..7 62 .Belfast and Ballymena ?? . 9 .. 702 1.710 . 375 .Birkenhehd, Lsno.& CheohJunc, ?? 1717 .1782 33 ?? - a6'I Bristol ?? . ?? -4611 . .4343 ..848 Caledoniiat,.3 I 825..775 .I89 Chester end Hio yhead i 10 .. 203 ..2587 ..101 Cork ?? ?? ?? 9 .235 .'172 ..20 ...

... re- -- re- EXECUTION IN WATERFotsD.-The execution of Hackett rto and Noonan, for the murder of Mr. O'Callaghan Ryan, a id, of Clonmel, took place on Friday. At twelve o'clock pre- br he cisely the Rev. Mr. Kent, one of the curates of Trinity r( oe- Without, came out on the drop and addressed the assem- tc ho bled multitude, saying that the unfortunate men about al ,ho to suffer the last ...