... FRANCE. o emperor arrived in the capital at half-past SIX~ Rew ao Monday evening, withoutewoirt. TheenoperorRe atil t Biarritz until the middle of September. Sea Li b I ih is aiddtd, has been peroductive of great benefit a gri to 1:r, 11lesty. Thle i7',c! a Baraguny ?? is; raised to the dignitY Of a both ms'r ' 7 of Fran ce, ,in consideration of the eminent was which he has rendered in the ...

... MALTON AND DRIFFIELDI RAILWAY COMPANY. bi On Saturday, the half-yeaxly meoting of this railway o: was held at the former town-the Earl of Carlisle in the o.~ ?? The report of the directors stated that the amount f( received from the traffic from June 1, 1853, when the lino was oponed, to the 30th June last, had been £6,032 U1s. 7d., end that after paying the working expciises there remained a ...

... ?? - . , a m1j, * The recent overland mal hals brought intelligence which hs, led to a general belief that two very appalling slipwr.eks b taken placo in the Indian seas, both of which it is feared attended by a dreadful sacriflle of life. One of ?? vessels i8 known to have been a large sized britr called tQ llpigcfae, of about 450 tons, which had been bought up hy scn speculators for the ...

... The arrangements for the approaching meeting of the British Association in Liverpool are now progressing rapidly, through the activity of the two local secretaries, Dr. Dickinson and Dr. Inman. Most of the invitations have been ac- cepted, the guests comprising many distinguished noblemen, and others eminent in various branches of the arts and sciences. Amongst the nobility may be enumerated ...

... ber. s to The investigation into the railway accident at Croydon has ended in a verdict of MIanslaughter against the driver of the excursion train. This r. man admitted that he neglected the station gig- nals, and it appears he was driving the train at a reckless rate; it is clear, however, that he was 15d misled by the absence of any d.stance signal, and ren at the speed he was going it ...

... THIE NE~W STAMP ACT. .TO THE EDITOR O.! TEE DAIL;Y NEWVS SIR,-There appears' to ha' mnloh mnisconception as to the period 'when the Z'ewr Stamp Aoi, 17 aidd 18 v'ict., e. 83., camne inte operation. In' ordinary course, I understaad an set of parliament '.eke effect f~rom the day it receives the royal assent, ex- ' .other provision is made in the act iteelf, and this I tl. sob to be the ...

... 0 )cV l Arct I AND EAST RIDING TIMES. - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1854.I HEl:ALTHI OF TiHE TOWN. Tir announcement made by the Cbairman l of the Sanitary Committee at the meeting of' the Town Council yesterday, that Hull is just 1 now in a peculiarly healthy condition, will be - received with deep gratitude by our readers. We believe we are strictly correct in saying' that, although the dreaded ...

... THEB CAMP AT lMONASTIR. ie The following letter is froma an officer of the Light it Division of the army in Turkey: le!IONASTIR, Auo. 13, 1864. e. IC am sorryr to Inform you that the allied army is nY i al very sad plight, and it appears to be the general 1 'y opinion that if it be not speedily removed from the to abominable locality in which it unfortunately hats d been placed, it wvill ...

... On Saturday night, between thle hours of seven and eight o'clock, a fire, attended with the destruction of severallthousand pounds' worth of property, broke out in the Baptiet Chapel, recently belonging to the late Rev, Dr. Cox, situate in Mare- street, Hackney. The edifice stretched in one direction nearly 100 feet, and it was about 70 feet wide, containing a epacious gallery, and pews for ...

... WBWCASTLE, SEPTE-MBrit 1- Details of the recent capture of 3oraarsund come taF to hand, and from them nmay lie gathered the nat, that the first ach ievemenlt of the allies has been a g nist and important one, UpwTards of 2000 of the Fioners taken have been erked in British ships for ;WnT0eyallCo to this country. The gun3 taken, nmount- to 12 montedpiecs. 3mortrs,7 field-pieces, t guns1not ...

... From the far North, where Napier's flag is fly- ing over the Baltic, and where the fleets and s armies of Western Europe are making war-from the capital of the little kingdom that is even now f being urged to take part in the neighbourings strife-there has just arrived an invitation to a t Peace Alliance written with earnest simplicity c and graceful zeal. In the commencement of what may be a ...

... THE EAE'I'TEWN AVA'R. The foll-owing was publi~hed us, &tsiriioiy's Lontl10. Papers :-e'rigto Ritssiti stdvic'1,, 45 00(1 of dI allied troors had emubailsied i AStcliac tup ?? TIhI Ilelti The M,'iii Oh onieu ' Vainlilla tm 1tllidl'iat I 0 1' graph's iat ?? (lix6inILLI t tilt 1.10h1t. report a1 cti ous tire ?? Vialno, by a 11t:h ome- thirdi ftl town ?? dettroi ed. 'dim tic ato lu~ 1 I (tlifl' ...