... 'rll: VICEr.S (}TEMPIE IANIC ADvoc.ATris. \,l nj IeIot about it; momr it thle fttliv of p-oinup he II ~t 11tt drijlunkectc- 1 evil of gre'at lrtn.'cnitol -tIv i it i or 3s;1 It .n dts' to~I( e! hilit tI: ?? p r:i'cc-II I'lil noM!I C~ir~tianshit, touplpi'vs it. Ol Itic Ccliiirir, s~e t linkba go'!to ho ?? be idtdttyts igio~li t -i w i, ev tiic xilois~t attit thu~d'gigmkii hmI~ tot', polutinent, ...

... 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 ...

... [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 ...

... 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] ...

... BRISTOL & CL TON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of shareholders was held on Wednesday jast, Sir J. K. iaberfield in the chair. The meeting was held in the reptile-house, to the evident annoyance -of the great African Python, which monster serpent gave repeated signs of anger at the presence of so unusual a company, hissing and rearing itself with great animation, and dashing itself ...

... THE DINDIANPROBLEM. * TO ThE EorroaL OF THE DAItY NEWS. . SIRt,-That somie great and' decisive change -ofl ,prizciple'is~needed in- the' administrntion .of India,' isl ah' immediat& inferenice fronii the isidur~e of' thie. de- I 'fence adopted by the :favouirers of the East 'India |s Company. Th'e crown,' say~ they, makes war against I1 the wvill of~ the: directors, empties *their. coffers, ...

... The Duchess of ?? vitited the Queen yvesterday, at Buckiagham Palace. |The Earl of Carlisle, Lord Londesborough, and Mrb Frost, Vice-Presidents of the British Association; Lord llosham, M.P.; Mr. Blundell, Mayor of H-ull; Mr. Wells, MI.P., Mr. Spooner, Mr. Butt, M.F., and the HEon. A. Dancombe, ?? had an interview with Prince Alwbert lleitierd Asornington aothto tubjeplce afth meull. oft ...

... The Countess of Clarendon held a reception last evening, at the official residence of the Foreign Secretary, in Downing.etreet. The invitations comprised the whole of the corpa dipto- iseotique, and almost all the members of the aristooracy at present in London, to the number of upwards of 800. The r2itnion ewas by far the most numerously attended party ef the season., The company began to ...

... . 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 THE ELECTION COAITTEZS The inquiries into the corrupt doings at the late edl- tions have been renewed since the vacation with ?? vigour; and every day elicits fresh evidence of political delinquency. Cockermouth, it is shown, has been the scene of modt unscrupulous doings. The most desperate efforts were made by the agents and canvassers of Mr. Aglionby (the member petitioned against), to ...

... £.0XD OR; SA TURDA 1'APRKIL 16 . BOTH houses sat yesterday.' IN the liousis of LenDs, Lord BERNERS moved the second reading of the Poor Removal' and Local Assessment B3ill. VLord STANLEY of ALDEELEY expressed a hope that the noble lord would not press the second reading of thebill, as it was the intention of the government next week to communicate to parliament their intentions with regard to ...