... (somspoll?611f.. I I TO H EtDITOR OF THEF HnUtLr PACKET. r I inore- meiol than yout Of ally of Your numerous readers ps tompesaiormreo te s plan to adopi, In order to obta in Is ompnsoio~from the York and North Midland Rail, any Company, for the loss 1uhtained by le in consequence of tihe company not carrying out the Act of'Parliarnent, and the non. e uliltiu of the promiise made to the ...

... EDUCATIONAL INSPECTION.-The R1ev. Fred. Watkins, her Majenty's Inspector of Schools for Yorksbire, h.,s been busily engaged in his work within this dietrict during the past week. On the 15th lant., the masters, mistresses, and pupil teachers in the different schools of this locality were ox- rmined in St. James's School, and a very pleasing apperarance they presented. Tbe Vicar of Holy Trinity ...

... I LEssONS FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 20.-Twenty-first Surrday after Trinity.-Morning-First Lesson: Habakkuk II. Second Lesson: Luke ?? Lesson; Proverbs 1. SecondLesson; Galatians vl. CHAMBER OF COMMitEtRCE.-At a meeting of the directors, held yesterday, it was resolved to apply to the Posit- ?? for a morning mail from London; to call aspecial meeting of the Chamber next Wednesday, with a view to obtain- ...

... FROM THE LONDON GAZETrTE. FRIDAY, JAN. 16. BANKRUPTS. WOODS, Feaneis Frederick, of 5, Pelhamn-terrace, Brompton, and 19, Little Portland-street, Oxford-street, builder, Jan. 23, at half-past twelve, and Februarv 24. at eleven, at Ihe Coatt of Bankruptcy, Londn. Mr. Bell, official assignee, 3, Coleman.street-buildings ; and Mr. Lewis, solicitor, 15, Wilmington-square. BRISTOVv, John, of Lewis, ...

... | I The Queen and the court remain, in their accustomed health, at Osborne. Tlhe Queen and Prince, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, attended Whippingham parish church on Sunday morning. Friday next, the 26th instant, being.Prince Albert's natal day, when the Prince Consort wvill complete his 34th year, will, we believe, be celebrated as usual by a Tustic fete to the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS (THIS DAY) The Earl of ELLENDOIOUGR put some questionsto the Government in relation to the war. The first was ,- t the expense of the transport service. A sa to £3,096,000 had been voted oln this account, Wveith he considered too large for the conveyance of 27,000 mu and 5,000 horses to Turkey. The saum paid this Year for this service was 21,000,000 more than the aniulult iY ...

... cb WuXl Varictt I AND EAST RIDING TIXES. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1854. THE PERILS OF THE BALTIC.-I SVEABORG AND CRONSTADT. I THE bombardment of Odessa, the sailing of the allied fleets to Sebastopol, and the landing of the allied troops at Gallipoli and Constantinople, important events though they are, fail in arousing a degree of interest at all comparable to that with which every significant ...

... WAR BUDGET, NO. 2. THE supplemental war lbudget may be described very briefly. Already 3,000,0001. beyond the ordinary expenditure have been voted for war purposes, and have been provided for by a doubled income-tax for the current half-year. Besides this sum the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEQuEri requires 6,850,0001. for the prosecution of the war. This amount he pro- Iposes to raise by doubling ...

... HULL PROVIDENT AND BFNEVOLENT INSTITUTION, 'lThe fourth anniversary of this excellent institution was celebrated on Monday evening last, in the Public Rooms, Jarratt-street, H. Blundell, Esq., mayor, in the chair. The attendance was numerous and respect- able, and included several of the local clergy. An ad- inirable tea was provided, to which about two hundred persons sat down; antd ...

... I1 i BEVERLEY.C VISITING SICK SoCIlEx.-Two, sermons in aid of P the funds of this society were preached on Sunday last, d the 30th ult., in the Wesleyan chapel, Walkergate, by ti the Rev. W. Spencer; collections were made at the I close of each service which, we understand, amounted d to upwardsaof £7. I, THE LATE MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE ON IIRE f RAILWAY.-Mrs, Dufflul, the woman who died from ...

... Tire following is a copy of the memorial which ap- peared in the Shipping Gaoette last week on this sub- ject. Not a day passes but collisions between ships occur. arid, as in the melancholy case of the steamer ' Marshall scores of human beings are often hurried to a premature grave. It is surely time something should be done, and the thanks of the community are due to any one who succeeds in ...

... r PACKET-OFFICE, Friday, 2.0 p;nt. (Telegraphic Despatch.) REVERSE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. CaT CRT{EA.-OFFICIAL DEsPATCHES.-Wtar GDu Partmeni, 2-30 ?? Panmure regrets to hav'etcs report that he has received information that the Englls& troops attacked the Redan, and the French the Mailesag Tower, on the morning of the 18th instant without the success that has hitherto attended our efforts. Blow the ...