... .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 ...

... Tax excitement which attends the watching the proceedings in Parliament has-been Dterminated by itsprorogation, and we have at length tbeleisure to take a calm retrospectofthe pasteandtotrace the causes which afect the vworking of the present system. Unbi- assed by the prejudices of the moment-unelated by the triumphs of the popular cause in one department of the legislature-unde. pressed by ...

... IMPflOVEMIENT OF COTTAGES. k We have been long twitted by our southern neighbours with the wretchedness of the babita. i: tions of our peasantry; and we must admit that the ft censure is still to a great extent just. Yet when I it is considered how lately Nye have escaped from the evils of heritable jurisdictions and the tenure by ward, it is perhaps more wonderful that we have accomplished so ...

... TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. The Lord Provost in the Chair. BItDLAM GROUN DS. 'lbs i Committee Of Plans and W lorlq, to whom Air Grant's proposal in relation to the giving uip D portion of the Charity Workhouse grounds was remitted, reported, That as it is on object of groat public importance, in which the re edit and character of the city are no less concerned than the interests of humanity, to effect ...

... 3RITISH ASSOCIATION. r v Bristol, Angost 23. o In consequence of the great influx of members into fi the town yesterday and this mornieg, most Of thsl see- tional meetings wore filled at an early hour. Amongst P the most sdistinguiebed members who -arrived this morn- a ing were the D6uke of Beaufort and Lord] Sandon; Sirs u Peter Lnurie, P. G. Egerton, aind Davidl Wilkie -,T. G. B. Estcourt, ...

... IyIaTO CORRESPONDENCE. I , ..r. . nr'iil Correspondet .) (ROM our Special Correspordesrt.) LO(LNDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16. ?? relations have by no means improved I Mast bad thle opportersity of addressing you. .Tie French patchwork Ministry, hostile alike to B'i hinterest and Britibh connection, are nearly traled inder the dictation and sovereign will of LarISt PtttLWr, who, looking forward to a ...

... ?? ?? On Saturday last, the l7th instant, a Meeting of the Town a I Council was hield in the Guild Hall, in this town, for the w6, disposal of business. s ST. ALEDIUND'S AND ALL SAINTS LIVINGS. di The Town Clerk read copies of letters which hadl beetn: -I addressed by order of the Council to Mir. 51urray, in refer. tttl ettce to the dis-puted sale of the Livings of St. Alltmund and wi All ...

... LONDON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1836. The Moniteur of Wednesday has announced the Ministerial appoint. ments. The heads of two departments, that of War and that of Coin. merce, are not yet named by authority, but it is understood that Soult, if he choose to accept the appointment on his return to Paris, will be War Minister. The officially recognized list of the confidential servants of the crown, as ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. Lasso will perceive that other champions have entered the cited m 'S ^etter *s vu^Sar' abusive, and sopfa'sti- Sigma is quite right-the course he alludes to has been de- termined on. The price Jtf the MERLIN is this day, and henceforth, FOUR- PENCE HALFPENNY. The Ship ISAAC HICKS, advertised in our first page to sail for the United States on the 19th instant, will not sail ...

... 1:7 TO MAYFIELD MANOR. See::s—A turnpike road, with a hedge on each side, a beer- shop at every hundred yards, and a finger-post in the corner. Time—Peep-o'-day on the first of September. Dram. Pers.—I and my fiiend, Jack Manton.jutayed in full shooting costume, with Ponto, a favourite pointer, at our heels. Then The Flying Mercury stage-coach, with her cargo of men, women, and children, bags, ...

... THE ROOK. The following beautifully simple, and beautiful because simple, description of the habits of the Rook is from an excellent work on the feathered tribes of England, by Robert Nludie Every body knows the Rook the dark, the noisy, and sometimes the nest-plundering, or, in the early fields, the contribution-levying Rook; but still, notwithstanding, the cheerful, the orderly, the indus- ...

... SCHOOL OF THK ESTABLISHED ^HURCIJ. Up- wards of el2,000 having been subscribed for the purpose of erecting Schools at Liverpool, for the use of the poor, where the Scriptures would be freely taught as the standard of religious et ucation, the foundation-stone of the first School was laid on Mon- day se'nniglit, in Bond Street, at the north end of the town, by the Rev. J. Brooks, the Rector. A ...