... deyr The usunl forlniightlY meeting of the above body woe held on on the ~*Tue..dsy last, the Rev. R cior Casspboll in the chair. Thc fol1- bY YOUI ?? mcmbers wore prceent :-Messrs. iicholfllcd, iBright, an oily atiCO Smitb, Etand, Forgucon, Molynelix, 8titt, Groom, Tayfor, Avi- Of it. Dled SOnI, Earle, Houghton, Chosney, Johnsoo, and Seward. Of the sr told The proceeedings of the *Vorkhouse ...

... ACCIDENTS AND OFFEINCES. ' - . .-t A . -I . -. TItn LkTE AEstAsCINATor IN DRUnY-L&NE.-JDgATH OF TIRE VICTIrtN-On Monday at one o'clock, death put an end to the sufferings of the unforntucate wan Bllewitt, who It will be remembered woe ehot on the night of thle 25tb altimlo, inc Drury- lent. Deceased eirpired perfectly resigned, and a few minutas prior to ]iis death, lie ejaculated in a very ...

... HULL LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL I -SOCIETY.I The annual meeting was held on Friday evening, Dr. Horner t, president, In the chair. Owing to the contested election of ?? of Wills and Deeds for the East-Riding of the County lsof York and Town and County of Kingston-upon-Hull, there was ' a thin attendance of members. The usual routine business was gone through, and five gentlemen were elected ...

... .APPROACHING MARRIAGES INHIIGH I LIFE, I I (rom More noring' Zeral of Arboday.) ' , S~ i The marriagu of 4tr. George Granville Francis Egerton, eldest ij son of Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., and Lady Moary Louisa Campbell, foirth daujihter of the Earl and Counltess Cawdor, is Cr to be solemnileed on Wednesday next, and rot to-morraw, the off 28th instant, as erroneously stated. The ceremony will ...

... | GREATPROTECTIONISTMEETING. The greatest and maost influential meeting of the agricultural body ever assembled in London was held on Thursday, at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's. It was a special general meeting of the various Protection Societies throughout tiso kingdom, convened for the purpose of affording the tenant farmers of Great Britain a further opportunity of expressing ...

... lIOUSF OF LORDS. Monday, Mffy 25. COR.N DIPOWTIATIoN IULL. OlU the Illmet it ?? made by the Earl of RIPON for the ?? reading of tht corn imlportatioln bill, his lordship 'aid that, htavlig udedltokill to diocharge this duty voluhmta- iv, he should lot apologize for bringing forward a measure which he had ?? ?? tas by far the most important, CoitcCIttineg the Sochia coniditioll of the cotlmtry, ...

... | - I Tuesday, May 26. ADMIRALTY, MAY 21. Second Licut. 11. B. Leonard to bh First Licut. vico Philips, du. ceased. . 4. Consines, 20 O BANKRIUI'TS. G. C, Ctminuning, America square, Minoneis, glass manufacticer. [Rulc;k, Mtitcing lane. J. Rudlmano, Bath, oilitan . [Berkeloy, T.Uicoln's-inn felds. .r D1. Herrick, Colellestor, ,T)cer. [Millle soil Co. 'oemlpe. E. 11. Brcce ted .J. Allen, Mitre ...

... OttraJ WnttI~lgenre. . .. ?? ?? .- . ?? ?? ?? .- - . A GENT '.-At the Marslebone Police office on a Monday, a rcspectable-looking man named James IDiekenson- was elarged by Brooks, 169 S, who said -'Please your womtiipat yesterday morning I found bbaet rnin rkod and took him into eustedyj.-Mr. Rawliossu: Who r udo y - Constable: This .gent, your Rawlinson: What do oumen by gent; there ...

... IMPERIAL PARtLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. liday, May 1. The Railways Dissolutions Bill passed through com- mittee after some discussion, in which the Earl of Dal. housie, Earl Grey, Lord Monteagle, Lord Brougham, and other noble lords took part. Several other bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned. Monday, May 4. Several petitions wore presented against the Char ible Trusts Bill, ...

... HOUS]E OF LORDS. ~Thursdal, April 30. REaioGiou ReLIEF Bamad.-The Lord Chancellor dnoved the second reading of the Religious Opinions Relief Bill, and began by stating that 30 acts of parlia- ient still existed Imposing Penalties on religiots grounds, to the repeal of which, so far as he saw, no reasonable objection could be made. There might be differences of opinion as to the several ...

... TaE COBN Bilu.-IaR181 CONSERVATIVE PEEr8.- The Dulin Evening Mirl says, Some Irish conserva- tive peers, ho are hostile to the bill, and who will vote against the government on the second reading, will, it is said, absent themselves at the future stages, and this with vi A w of keeping Sir xt Peel In ofiseo ITan OnRsOis Nn~rw. ?? 51 vmbed Coetvo positively that our government has received ...

... MY VERY DEAR FRmENDS,-Accept my best thanks ii for your kind letter. It furnishes another proof that a all who are sincerely devoted to a good cause will find little difficulty in allaying irritation, and, in your own words, burying aU past differences in oblivion. For the last few weeks my mind has been diverted I from a pursuit, to the success ofwhich I look for the thorough and complete ...