... :n ~~BEVERLEY. ,r. THE REv. Lurot DENatae.-Tise intelligence of the sudden i death of thie highly respected gentleman, at York, osl Tuesday losf, wae received by telegraph at four o'clock, just on the r. arrival of the market train fronm Hull. It croa'ed a most tic pateful sensoation among the inhabitantes of Beverley, by whom Ile ttre leroenred deceased was universally esteemed. , HAY HARvEeT ...

... IMYTON COMMISSIONERS MEErING. A meeting of the Myton Commissioners was held onr Monday last in the Town Hall, M1r. Alderman Cookman in the chair. There were present, Messrs. Boyle, For- rester, Priest, West, Spratt, Seaton, and Richardson. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read, Mr. FOBRESTER said, that previous to going into busi- ness, he would just draw attention to the map of ...

... ?? FOR THE RELIEF OF DISTRESSED FOREIGNERS. No doubt many of our readers have witnessed much of the distress which, to a great extent, prevails among poor foreigners in this country. Many of these poor fellows who, by the diffi- culty of obtaining employment in their own country, or in_ dulging in the hope of procuring more ample means of sub- sistence in England, visit this country,-very ...

... i I (From the TIOes). All the great and brilliant scenes that vary the drama of our history will pale their ineffectual light before the glory of that destiny which has bound her to Ireland. If the wisest of the ancients justly pronounced hins blessed whose life was spent in one continual struggle with fortune, how high must be the merits of a nation whose whole existence is a combat with the ...

... THE Bill for promuting the Public Hlealtl; c introduced by Lord MlOIPETH on Thursday se'nnight, is now before us. As it differs very a essentially from the one brought in by his lord- ship last session, and as it is a separate and dis-I tinct measure (not incorporating by way of ; reference the provisions of any other act,) we think it our best course to give a complete abstract of the bill ...

... I.aI TaV Jeoustcr' of Mhe Peace, Saturday, Feb. 12, 1848. We wo~, d cCl! attention, to a very important bill just cinr IdIICS ;ty Mr. Bailles, Q.C., an outliue of which ni'll be ud belowv. Fr. m it we anticipate very great adrantae?s. We would earnestly entreat our readers to do their utnlioit to second suck commendable en. dcavours. On Thlurslay night, Mrl. Bainles, Q.C., M.P. for Hull, ...

... LJOCAL INIELLIGENCE LESSONS FOIL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20.-Sep- tuagesim, Sundly.-Mlorning-First Lesson: Genesis 1. Secord Lesson. Lukle It-Eveuin,-First Leoson: Genesis so, Secorsd Lr'sson Gaslatians iir. VISIT To HULL OF THE REV. ERANCIS CLOSE. OF C,!rELTE >;a ?? popular preacher is visiting our port itt Orde, to gaits support for thle liew and large training schools now erecting, nsdter his ...

... FR IDAY, BEPTEMBER 1E . BANcKRUPrTS. MICHAEL WILSON, Leeds, grocer, Sept. 28, Oct. 23, it eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sudlow and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Shackleton, Leeds; official assignee, Mr. Hope, Leeds. JOHN JACKSON, Lackenby, Yorkshire, builder, Sept. 26, Oct. 24, at eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bank.. rupicy: ...

... SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN. HAMBURG, 16Tu SzEPTv13eo1a. The affair of the armistice seems now to have dwindled down into a peaceable acquiescence ol part of the Schleswig-Holsteiners and other parties, who made such a bluster about the Prussian ratification a short time ago. The more the troops dwindled away from the Derbies, the less has been said about the Frankfort babble; and now they are all ...

... _ aid , We deeply regret to announce the alarming illness he of the talented Head Master of Rulgby School, Dr. Tait. The elip reverend gentlexnan has suffered rmost severely from rhetiarricl her fever, sC o:ih Las brought on inflammation of the lungs, and but ley slight ?? c are entertained of his ?? so. At a late meeting of the Liverpool Polyteclsoic So- ciety, Mr. 3. Forrest read a paper Go ...

... SCiHLESWIC - HOLSTEIN, DENMARK, AND PRUSSIA. HAMBURG, 29TrH, JULY. As the steam.ship Queen of' Scotian d, Captain Capes, leaves to-morrow morning early, I have crtdeavoured to find us hou1's Spare time to informl you wilat has been recently done in our vicinity, and elsetwhere, re- lative to tire present stite of the Danish.German scar, and the negociations towards ant accommodation be- twecn ...

... ITA LY. 1T'le news from the seat of war in Upper Italy is in- it teresting, as It apnouneev that ?? troops have td obtained sameoadvantjges, altthough no generalaction id has been fought. Pisrhieri has' not breen-reduced, nor hhave any siege operationls been comaenced against Ve- s' on; bet nearly SpOQ0 Piednontese, commanded by t the Iing of Sardinia in person, have driven ?? ftromn l the ...