... The following is a list of the steam vessels now on the line between Hull. and the continental ports:- GEE & Co. Helen Macgregor (paddle), 418 ons Hamburg Queen of Scotland (paddle), 390 tons ?? Ditto Burlington (screw), 326 tons ?? ?? Antwrp & Hambg Emerald Isle (paddle), 256 tons ?? Ditto BOIWNLOW & Co. Eagle (screw), 423 tons registerTo Copenhagen&Memel IFacon (screw), 347 tons ?? ...

... IIMPERIAL PARLIAMENTV HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE 4. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to know whether theigovernmenthad any information in detail of the los of 6e horses, in their transport to Balaklava, on wardsthe Medway. Lord PANsWRE said he had received such renfor atio a, and the enows owing to a eeehraethet lame reere wto wras suddenness, a from any want of precautio5. The Earl of ...

... FREEMASONy Provincia& G'ranOfssterfor Noritf and Ea The Right Hon. the EASRa OF ZvLANsDs M ot yorhktire Grand Master of England. pu Prorincial Grand M4aster of Li;l'oMie The Right Hon. the EARL OF YARaoR;ou1, De'i Master of England. ' ?? MEETINGS DURING THE WEEK. MO.NDAV, June 14-St. Botolph's Lodge, 8S8, Tewn.h, Boston'. VEDNESDAY, June 16.-Minerva Lodge, No r a hall, Osborse-street, Hull-L ...

... |1 LL O C A L B OAR DI HUL OF HEALTE. I The special general meeting was held yesterday, and was very fully attended; Sir HI. Cooper, mayor, in the chair. PINANCE. The Proceedings of the hinance Committee shewed payments at the rate of £280 for two weeks' wages, exclusive of Sums paid to contractors. A letter had been received from Thomas Newmnarch, Esq., relative to a sum of £210 Be. 4d. ...

... e, Three years ago, before the present war and its V- peculiar requirements ?? thongit of, we (Eamisner) n ventured to raise the question whether the admiralt was pursuing the right course in straining at size, and building line-of-battle ships larger and larger. It D seemed to us that this was neglecting the uses that r, might be made of the steam power, as a whole squadron n of formidable ...

... The mayors of Hull and several other provincial towns have opened lists for workmen desirous of procuring passports to Paris (for the purpose of visiting the Uni- sersal Exhibition) free of the usual fees. The ladies of the committee of the Hull Wesleyan Methodist Child-bed Relief Society have received a donation of £20 from a friend, in memory of the late James Henwood, Esq. Yesterday week ...

... DIS- - X T'lHURSDA.YMORNING'S EXPRESS. . r ~THE CRIMEA. Prince Gortechakoff writes on the 3rd that the alliee had left Gruitchlk. It was hoped that a portion of the burned stores of provisions could be saved. The steamers f the enerny bad since visited Arabat and burned a merchant ship, with some small craft. Gen. Wrangel remained at Argantischa, and the enemy had made no, movemlent towards ...

... ARCHI)EACON LONG'S V ISTATION . The Venerable and Reverend C. M. LONGo, Atrebdeacon of the East-Ridinlg, has held his first visita-i tion of the clergy within his arclhdeaconry du-ring C t present week. th 1V 'On Tuesday last he met the clergy of this S sieighbourhoodl in St. Mary's Church, Beverley, where n a, very able and impressive sermon was preached by theu R1ev, James Davidson, vicar of ...

... EIINTS TO CONSERVATIVES. I Parliament was dissolved in the summer of 1852, and since the Reform bill the average duration of parliament has been only three years and a half. It would not, therefore, be surprising if, in the present state of parties, some coup d'6tat was shortly ventured upon, in the hope that it might give the Premier the personal following he desires. Now, this is the season ...

... GENERAL INTELLIGENCE at at Her Majesty returned to town from Osborne on the of afternoon of yesterday week, and visited the Italian of Opera the same night. to The Queen will hold a Drawing-room at St. James's in Palace on Thursday, the 14th instant, at two o'clock. IS) The Queen gave on Friday evening her second state ball t. of the season at Buckingham Palace. About 1,000 invi- tations were ...

... |DISTRICT INTELLTGENOE.J HEDOX. RArLWAY LABOURER KILLED.-On Friday last William Stiff, a labourer in the employ of the Hull and Holderness Railway Company, was suddenly crushed to death at Kelsey Hill. The deceased Was act- ing as guard to a ballast train which has been for some week's past engaged in conveying ballast from Kelsey Hill to Withernsea. On the day in question the deceased ...

... HULL CHURCH OF ENGLAND I SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOM&ATION. | The thirty-sixth anniversary of this imnrortant insti- tution is in course of celebration The public meeting ,was held on Monday evening last in the Pablic- rooms, Kingston-square, anti although but thinly attended, was favoured with the presence oe a Right Rev. Prolate (Dr. Perry, tie Lord Bishop of Mel- bourne), who, upwards of a quarter ...