... _ _ ?? 'Yesterday, the Mayor (Dr. Cooper) presided at the 18 adourned second quarterly meeting, hinch was ?? fuly attended. i A few freemen were sworn.15 The auditors reported that they bad examined the Apr accounts of the Corporation, of the Waterworks Corn- mnittee, and the Baths ?? Committee, for the half-year ending March 29, and bad found them correct. A return of the election of ...

... mat BEVERLEY. Valn ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.-The -following persons rem have been elected guardians for the parishes and town- and ships within this borough for the ensuing year, viz :- forE St. Mary's : Messrs. John Nutchy and James Watson; St. Martin's: Messrs. Daniel Boyes and George Ireland; St. Nicholas: Mr. George Porter. Storkhill, Mr. Geo. Green; Tiekton, Mr. William Bonfrey; Thearne, Mr. ...

... ?? ?? BIOGRAPHICAL ' . SKETCH OF:MR. JOHN WYKE, i : ?? wila smY REMARKS 6N Tfig ARTS AND MANUFACTURES OF LI VtRPOO14 FROM 1760 TO 1780. . ~V.arxtvu4 rave. J.,VJAJ .sv v By* J. Roberts and H. C. Pidgeon, Oft. (The materials m .sre wholly furniahd by Yr. Roberts, UK duty q'f edititg d and rovisirtg the manuscript being alhnot the seholeeshare hi of Mr. Pidgeons in the nuatter.)t 2 The name of ...

... - 'I-f PARLIMIE INTARY INTELLIGENCE. il I . 1-'l-Il-111-.1-lIll ?? I .1-111,1111-11-11-1111,.. ?? - - ?? .. , H wu s-g O F LO0R D'SY Bill. NO% fl1 TUEM~dAY, APmRIL H. *any extenti hie Lord BnoitG ot ...

... TH9 MPAMRI SUpVEYOl sAND THE LWERPOOL . l, My ? .W. i The the soc.CLERK letter frerr Mr. .Wy~le, i oou tilo urreyoorto te parishParish-offices, Liverpool, quan l',,~vreothce April, 1854. a~ 1.Getotitl ...

... THlE LIVERPOOL REFOR31 ASSOCIATIOSN. At present an unusual interest attaches to the proceedings of the Liberal party, and it is there- fore with no ordinary feelings of pleasure that we remar k the pa ...

... Sir G. H. Seymour, lately our Ambassador at St. Petersburg, was at the Easter dinner this year, given by the Lord Mayor of London, and addressed the CCn, pf.-y2 at some length. On his health being drunk, he said that the compliment belonged rather to the system under which he had been brought up than to himself indivi- dually. That system was a remarkably simple one. It was in fact, nothing ...

... BR1MZSR ?? TO A The ?? corespoel;p t, writug from Gallipali, the plaes of rendezvous for the troops of the western powers, gives the following grapic word-pictures of that place, and of its population both rative and foreign. The great contrast between comfortable quarters at home and the ferry accommodation provided for our troops at their Turkish destination, must have fordibly streck even ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGNCE. The English military guests have left'Paris, but their temporary sojourn in that city, an their way to the seat of war, has affarded an excellent opportunity, of which the Parisians were not slow to avail themselves, of show. ing the friendly teeling which exists between the allied countries. On Saturday, the emperor, aceompaniedby the Duke of Cambridge, went in an open ...

... ,5?j7oreiflo ?k Toloold. A THlE THEATRE OF WAR. Briti ?? frrm tue seat of war reaches to the 29th ult. wrus Cortarlial- off had ?? on the 27tl for Kalarasob burn , ac~nnd Isatchika were at that date still in possession of 1 . _, ?? '1puts as ell ats Tournu, Shirnitza, and Kaliarsch 10 TI or tiep Russians. The Russian reserves from Bucharest vet ahave marched to the Danube. General Luders gi ...

... - The following is our weekly calendar of seasonable gar- dening operations CONSERVATORY, &t.-Any attention which v-ill rerve to prolong the beauty of the azaleas and New lolland plants, &c., with which the show-house should now be gay, will be well bestowed, as when these are over it wtill, in most cases, be impossible to furnish the house with equallyv handsome specimens, and the. same ...

... A WORD TO' INSURREOTIOiNSTS&; STn,-The present is a most critical period in the world's history, and one which must, materially. infiw ence the cause of democracy. Russia shouts, War! France echoes back the word, War!-and England, interrupted, in her shop-keeping, money-getting pro- pensities, is obliged to join in the cry. The pacificators of Earope-the conspirators against French repub- ...