... THE TOWN COUNCIL, To the Editor of the flull Packet. -tSn In thle C ourse of my T'ambIles laItely through- tle tos ave heard it much comnplalined of, that thle town SI d people .nre -in mttuy clase, PerfqC1lY.J1ignorant who nre the ant aldermen and fomna mere: Tcouncille;fu; I wb o is t htt thy re abe or foget who areind'iwho ar tnut memt. berl of that agsbody. To' endeavour to oblvivte thlis ...

... I __EVERLEY TOWN COUNCIL. The Council met on Monday evening last. Present- The Mayor in the chair; Alderman Hodgson; Council- lors Walker, Dawson, Johnson, Binnington, Robinson, Westerby, Farrah, Goth, Catherson, Page and Nutchey. Mr. NUTCHItY moved for the appointment of a committee with power to take any steps which might be considered necessary for settling the dispute between the Council ...

... It is pretty generally known that Mr. 11RCHARD KINr, a medical oflicer, who served nearly three years on the Arctic Land Expedition, of which dvuing one whole year he held the command, has submitted to the public a plan for an expedition to complete the entire survey of the coast wstahed by the Polar Sea from Point Turnagain Eastward. A second object would be to determine the outline of the ...

... BRIGHtON, Dee. 16.-Solie' excitement has been caused lere during the last week by an ancouncemenr that a public meeting would be held yesterday at the Old Ship Tavern, at which the Re(v. Mortimer O'Su1ii van would make known the real character and purpoRes of Popery, as exhibited in Ireland, and the dangers to Protestantism. The meeting wvas convened for 12 o'clock, and the arlioission was to ...

... .^-- ;.t 'I > .J ^ - _ - a 'e d - FOREIGN. 'se- kingdo5is of Arregon, Valencia; and Catalonia, are ntffil2 a Fenrcratijuntaiand have deolared themselves indepen- detirt for the purpose ofeffecting usefulveforms, and for sup- P1iIti'T lhii.,thtone of ber Majesty,. Isahella II.; CountI -Airitid -' is tbe president. It isa Strange mode of fortifying a thirote to establish a republic in the ...

... T1lE N1GIIT ALAIIMAI. (I-row; the Forget ie Not. ) The evenrirs elosed ili. and tIl-ling thoir station in the dirnirug room, the larly oe, ziipiiid her-elf witli her needl-, anll the geritilemars hli!' `ai to anlwer the letters shich had awaited his arrival. tni liiirihl-keil silvi-eu enr- i.ed which was inter- ruptel' biy a ,Wr i-l grstle it, d11,1: tilt' lnverllov ftll fromi the laity's ...

... I OXB UZtIDRED e TWIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Advices from Hobart Town bring the melancholy particulars of the loss of the convict ship, George the Third, on a reef of the river Derwent, not laid down in the charts. 306 persons embarked at Woolwich on board this vessel, of whom 220 were prisoners, 32 officers and soldiers, 32 officers and crew, 8 women, and 14 children, and 2 infants born on the ...

... .vibe Will war*+&* I I HULL, FRIDAY, SEPTEWIBER 30, 1836. _ _,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We earnestly hope that the advice of Mr. PAUL, and other excellent and intelligent Conservatives, will 'not be neglected, but that efforts will be at once made in Hull- and its neighbourhood to establish what has been called. an Operative Conservative Association, -an association, that is to say, suited to meet ...

... Wrobincial. at On Saturday week, as two men were going of to their work, they saw something in the river, near Wakefield-bridge, which turned out to be a horse's in head. On getting out the horse they found a cart he attached, in which was a dead man, who was dis- r- covered to be Mr. J. North, cart-cover maker, of New fi Miller dam. No account has been given of the he manner in which the ...

... The ibIlowing' statemeant jwill shew accurately the change which has occurred intbe House of Commops, w through isolated elections since the general election:- {J WHua GAIN. - Cork-O'Calagban and Baldwin, vice Chatterton and Leicester, Hull-Thornpson, vice Carra. e' there; Ipsivioh- Morison and Wagon, vice Relly and Bs Dundas, Devizes-Dunidas, vice Durham, Carlow County s, -Vigors, vice ...

... -Lb I , ippiliff Intelligence. PORT OF HULL. HULL, Mar. 22-Since our last, we have had some very heavy gales. Oa Monday night it blew heavy from S.S W to S.W., uith raini. On Tuesday morning tIe wind got more southerly, blowing strong. At 11 a.m. the wind flew rouid to W.S.W., with heavy squalls. During one of these the Consort, Armstrong, build to Hamburg, drove on shore on Paull beach, ...

... 4probinrr5. NATIONAL TRIRUTE TO M.RE OASTLETl- The Huddersfield Loyal and ConstitLtional Associa- tion, which consists almost exclusively of Operatives, held a meeting on NVednesday evening week, for the purpose of forwarding as much as possible the national tribute to 11Ir. Oastler, the tried and true friend of the poor, and the unfliching defender of the altar, the throne, and the cottage. ...