... PUSEYISNI. TO THtZ EDITOl OF THES DAILY N^WB. SIB,-The Protestant public would be surtprised and rejoiced if they were aware of the unanimity, cambi- naation, and organisarion that exist throughout the empire for the suppression of Puseylem. It is universally felt to be a gigantic evil that must at osce be grappled with and crushed. The ration will no longer submit to the intrusion lute its ...

... THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1854. I.L .. ?? LEX . .s .. ..i .. ?? ?? . I SALUS POPULI LBx. surnL'u-. . ' . .. . .. .. . ?? ?? wwA vssoa nA MR. DISRAELI AND THE LIVERPOOL REFO1t 1TION SOCIETY. Few living men have been so assailed with abuse s and so bespattered with adulation as Mr. Disraeli. a Perhaps no man has been so fairly criticised, and i certainly no wan has been so ...

... ?? ?? RAILWAY INTELLJIGENCE. SoUTm-EAsTllalr-From the report of the directors of this company, to be presented at the general meeting on Thursday next, it appears that the balarce of net revenue efor the last haif year, viz., £112,21410~s. 6d., is £11,974 .larger than that for the corresponding half-year of 1863. ,This will afford a dividend for the alf-year ending July s 31st of 8s. 6d. p.r ...

... IA PA L AND AILI TAR Y NE 'VS. --e an- SHEERNESS, SEPT. 4. ied The steam vessel Lizard, tender to the Waterloo, Lieu. es- tenant Christopher, in command pro tem., left here on 8un- ich day last at 11.35 a.m. Sue proceeds to Orforduess, to cruise lea between that part of the coast and across to the Galloper vi- light vessel, being a distance of about twenty-six miles, for he the purpose of ...

... . ^ A - AS\#\A~s .AAS.P ?? - ..hO JOHN SMITH 01 ST. HELEN'S. 'C0, THE EDITORS OF THIE LIVERPOOL DIfRCURY. Gentlenmcn,-I saw in your paper a paragraph front the Mechanics' Magazine, relative to Johl Smith, of St. Ilelen's, being the filst man who put a steam-boot o01 tile water. It does not appear, by the letter in your last went's paper, that any. thing practical was done at an early period. ...

... (FROM OUR OWN{ cOliRSPONDuNT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EvENING. Letters from Spain of the 25th give further details of the agitation consequent upon Queen Christina's flight. It is confirmed that the Smeute, although threatening in the beginning, turned out to be insig- nificant. Not a shot 'was fired. The people were greatly irritated at the hasty, furtive manner in which her unexpected departure was ...

... i THPE CLIKATE OF A LAND. The aeg nshitherto published respecting the rigour of the win~ter in the jaleoxds of Alsod fall short cf the truth. Ev:lery year, fromr the first daysa 2{ofovember to the end of April. the climnate id intensely cold, the centigrade thermlometer ranging from 20 dleg. to 26 deg. and rising often to 30 deg. The sea is frozen ever and the comxmunications on the ice with ...

... REPRE3ENTATION OF WIGAN. Late on Saturday night, an address to the electors of the borough of Wigan was posted on the walls of the town, in which Joseph Acton, Esq., at present the mayor of Wigan, offers himself as a candidate for the suffrages of the electors.- It had been expected that Henry Woods, Esq., cotton spinner, would also have offered himself as a candidate ; but at the time of Mr. ...

... DOWNIAT6?.STg??p.* - Public attention has of luste benr o slrono1y ?? to thse state of the oficial buildiings in DoWrain>--rect and its neighhoerho.,d, tulat it onsy .perhxps not be oat of season if -a tew facts he brought to lig;,t. It app~ears by tic sixth report (folio 169), from the woods and Forests, presented to the Hocuse of Commatons 6th June, 1829 (twrenty-five years ago), that the ...

... BARNET CATTLE AND HORSE FAIR.-The above import- n ant fair opened yesterday morning with a very full attend- ance of sellers and purchasers, who at an early hour i assembled trgether, having proceeded from various parts of nthe United Kingdom, to vend and buy up the respective e stock that was presented for sale. As the character of the droves exhibited at this fair is calculated more for e ...

... l ODON, TUESDA Y. SEPT. 5.| Th:E CZAR will make no concession. He has turned a deaf'ear to the wheedling of Anstr~a and the bleat- ing of Prussia. His bloated pride, his overweening estimate of' his own powver and resources, make him disdain the covert and tortuous policy which those better informed or more timid accomp]ices would persuade him to adopt. He is resolute to bear the brunt of the ...

... ?? ?? i rA UinA jri hi v sjnrvuVJ. to MEETING OF THE LIVERPOOL GUARDIAN SOCIETY. Last evening an extraordinary general meeting of the above n5 society was held in the Common Hall, Philadelphia clambers, we Hackiin's-hey, to take into consideration the last annual report u10 of tho United Gas-light Company, read at the meetiog of the an shareholders on the 15th ult. Mr. M'Millan, president of ...