... PROFVISION's OF T1iE BO1OUGIl EDUCAITIOAN BILL. -- . I I - - -4c UAVING thus looked at the actual state of education as shown by the census of 1851,-having seen its extra- ha; ordinary progress within the present centnry,-and having the stated the astounding expenditure still contemplated by the tax Government plan to be raised by rates and taxes for educa- disl tional purposes,-we come now to ...

... ISEIZURE OF ARMS AT IOSSUTH'S HOUSE.| . Crro:y. the. Times of yeserdar. I (F rwo the Times of yesterday.) The British Government has not waited long for f an opportunity of proving to all the world the sinesrity ofI c its resolution to put the law rigorously in force against such r foreign refugees residing in this country as have kbused the l tolerant hospitality of England by carrying on ...

... LEED S: SATURDAY, APRIL 16. ?? anity f JIosrrOVaD COLLECTION OF TILHE PUJLIC REvENUrE. B~ritisl ?? important improvement is promised on the but fri present mode of dealing with money received as public labour revenue. Hitherto, instead of the entire amount of Istep,t the reepsbigpaid into the Treasury, only such Iforth receipts being ?? portion has found its way into the national Exchequer ...

... Qlorrespon0eiue. i I :E TO THE EDITOR OF THI-E ` HULL PACKET. i- Ssa,-I am not generally much disposed to notice y what may be said at a public meeting, or in the al warmth of debate, but my name has been so frequently a- and so improperly introduced by one of the speakers at of the Sculcoates vestry meeting, on Easter Monday last, st that I do not feel justified in passing it by without some ...

... ' *- REMARKS ON THE t e- NEW GOVERNMENT MEASURE OF C or EDUCATION. BY EDWARD BAINES. ly as No. II. ly EXTEArT ANiD PROGRESS OF EDUCATJON. 0 of WE stated in our last the evidence afforded by t ythle Census of 1851 as to the actual extent of education in i esi Englaud : and we compared those returns with the returns ly obtained by Parliamentary Committees in 1818 and 1833, id for the sale of ...

... IIMPERI&L P.&RLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-FlRIDAY, APRIL 8. II MERCANTILE MARINE LAW. 'The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition tl from master-mariners, mates, and seamen of Hartle- ti pool, against the repeal of the provisions of the act of c 12 Victoria, which restricts the number of foreign A seamen in British ships ; and protesting against the a alterations intended by Government. He ...

... fish TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR AND MAGIS- yea TRATES OF THlE BOROUGHI OF KINGSTON-UJPON- ur HULL, ASSEM6BLED AT THE QUARTER SESSIONS, pr EASTER, I83 l~amit GENTLEMEIFN,-! Itave now the honour to present ?? you a. report ot the state of' the Gaol for the quarter are ending this day. Since the date of my lart report, Ma Decentber 28, 1852, 137 mnales and 29 females have fieen conititteti to ...

... THE BEVERLEY BO)ROUGH RATE. As we anticipated last week, the great BoyEs' borough-rate was laid on Wednesday. Every ratepayer of Beverley must pay before the 30th of June next, five per cent. upon 'his rental, in addi- tion to all other rates, to liquidate the costs and damages in the great case of MARTEN V. D. BoYsE and others Connoisseurs have be- fore now given almost fabulous sums for ...

... DISTRICT LNTEtLIGENCE. | AdI BEV ER LEY. on. LONDON HIOBUNIAN SoCIlTY IN AID OF THSE farn CHURCH EDUCATION SOCIETY IN IRELAND.-Two coil sennons were preached on behalf of this society, on c:an Sunday, the 10th insltant, in the Minster, by the Rev. mill J.,M. Reeves, M.A., of Cork. Collections wexe made at the close of each service, which, we understand, Ij were liberally responded to, A public ...

... ' THE GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL PR OGRAM ME. r, n ?? I alter I(From tier Patlriot.). pa, It is assuredly most remrarkable, that when, for the first I tox salt, time, a direct attempt to leg islate upon tire subject is submitted to sally Parliament, the evidence should be supplied by Lord J. Russell hinm- rere, self of the utter erroneousness of the grounds laid for all compulsory Pat interference ...

... th vof I lFRANCE. us The Pope has sent an encyclical letter to his ar nuncio at Paris, relative to the dispute between the Univers !3, and the Archbishop of Paris. This letter will not be made ite public until it has been communicated to the whole French depiscopacy. The purport of it may, however, be collected It- from the following document, published by the Archbishop he of Paris on ...

... I The Archbishop of York has instituted the Rev. James R. Whyte, M.A., to the rectory of Winestead, inear Patringtoo, rendered vacant by the promotion of the Rev. Henry Charles Thoroton Hildyard to the rec- tory of Rowley St. Peter, near South Cave, Yorkshire, on th. nomitnatiol of Mrs. Hildyard. e SUPPOSLD DISCOVERY OF A GOLD MINE ItN anOLDERNESE -MUCh stir und many enquiries were ex- ecited ...