... .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 ...

... I BEVERLEY TOWN COUNCIL I TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1836. a Anadiqurlied meeting of the Town- Coupeil Of if irley 'was held this evening. In the absence of I. W. fikigisam Esq.; the mayor, Mr. Thomas Sandwithi, one Of the aldermen, was called to the chair. The following members of the council were present: a, -Aldermen Sandwith and Hodgsoni; Councillors Boghiurst, Phillips, Sumner, Daswonl, ...

... THE BEVERLEJY MEETING. I We extract a few remarks from some of our con-' temporaries, in reference to the recent meeting at Beverley:- rFrrons i/ Leedr )'ntelligeniccr. : We this week insert an abridged report of the Great Elts,- Riding Conservative Meeting to which we slightly advnerted' last Saturday. Between eight and ninl pundreid sat down lo table and had there been room, a much larger ...

... I THE RADICAL CLUBBISTS. I rpri-en the Times.M ) For thee last three weeks the members of the Finsbury Ralical' tOchation, who hold their liehdomadal assemblies at theNorthumberland Arms, Clerkenwell-green, have been engaged in warmly discussing. a novel proposition, which emanated from lIr. Fergus O'Connor, who eems ambitious to outrival Dan in the estimation of the Radicals on this side of ...

... lERRY .LANDINGS.- I - , . . %.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I t A To the, Eaditor of the Hull 1 c - Sin,-` What is every man's business is no one's in par- ticaisir. This is an old saying, and well'indeed does it apply to your town, but I am determined to pircak tluoughs it and make it my business to expose the,librutitude and abominable neglect of ' the powers that beds in 1Hulf. This morning I was ...

... Ie - ' theu Fditdr of the. Hull Packet. DUAR SIR,-Since I last addressed you, thy studies hare taken father an ento;nuoagical turn . and I have bad much gratification and instruction from them. There leave been, however, two phenomena of late whichl have milch puzzled me, and I called in the assistance of some friends, but we were all bpted:-I oWena the iinnseisb number ofthe in- sects called ...

... . I _ K On Tuesday the 27th inst. two meetings in behalf of the N above society were held in the Town-Hall, Scarborough. The chair was taken at the evening meeting by the Rev, bh M. 11. Miller, M.A. Vicar;-the other clergymen present being the Rev. J. It. lnge, Curate, the Rev. James Grasarn I the Rev. Thomas Irvin, and the Rev. Joseph Skelton. The C Rev. Robert Howard, Incumbent of Chrlst ...

... -1 S~~- t[ On Saturday last, the annual dinner of the farmers pr of tho, county of Bucks took place at the George pr Hotel, Aylesbury. Upwards of 100 wealthy and in- tic fluential holders of the soil attended. There were eli also present the Marquis of Chrandos, W. Praccd, itr Eisq., M.P.; Sir Thomas Frensantle, M.P., Captain ell Wilcocks; the Rev. Messrs. Young, Earl, Rioth, th Shepherd, &c. ...

... I DIA1lOLICAL CONTRIVANCE. .=' On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, a cir um- stance occurred at our post-office whicht liad nearly proved fatal to one individual, and might have behl productive of severe injury to many, if the fll ijitell- tion of the contriver of the wickedness ],ad taken- effect, though who were the intended victillls '5t is impossible to say: We need not inform our ...

... t tW.ES~Y EPITlOME. I FOREIGN. 1Letters have arrived fromn Lisbon of the I12th, two days in la th5O those which, brought the account of the procle-a- nItatlar ifthe Constitut ion of 1820. Things remained ti thfa the sabme runsettlel 'Ind 0ioctoomy state as when tile Irreviousth vessel tell. All tile retipecitable citizens condemned the See adts ef tire drrlemecatst which forced her young ...

... (o~luaNAL.) Sydney, 3011k Dec., 1835. My dear Sir,-T now do myself the pleasure of giving you same plartieulars of our voyage. I arrived in this port 3rd September. after at very hine passage of 106 days from Torbay. The majority of the passengers being sea- sick until we passed Madeira, we of courso had is trouble with them. The first symSptomns of insubordination wcre tour girls from ...

... PAThINGTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The first show of the above society was held at Patringtofi on Saturday last, and we are glad to remark that its success was such as to offer a most auspicious omen of the future usefulness and popu- larity of the :association. A very full attendance of gentlemen connected with the district of Holderness, assembled on'the occasion. The sheep exhibited wvere of ...