... !a d CORONATION DAY.-Yesterday our town was merry with the ringing of church bells, and at noon we had a ,h Royal salute, while flags floated gaily in the breeze in , commemoration of the coronation of her Majesty Vic- toria on the 28th of June, 1838. I Lord Hotham presented to the House of Commons on 11 Tuesday a petition from Middleton, &c., in the East- zf Riding, against the Bale of ...

... I T HE W A R. I DESPATCHES FROOM LORD BAGLA2N AND ADMIRAL LYONS. (From Gazette Supplement.) Lord Raglan writes on the 12th that the cholera had increased since his last report. The men, however, in general looked healthy. The reports of the Sardinian army were a little more satisfactory. Under date of the 16th June, Lord Raglan expresses the highest satisfaction at the conduct of Sir George ...

... iTxATEST INTELLIGENCE. I THIS MOBrPING'S DESPA TCH. T9R WAa.-LONDON, 1-30 A.M.-Lord Panmiure has ?? the Electric Telegraph Company the following *.1e~tch, receised this day: War Department, June 29th, 1-30 a.m. it The-F'ench and English are proceeding with their g fapproailhes against the enemy's works, and are erecting seiew aatteries, to be armed with heavy guns. S -13.be enemy continues ...

... KE RTCI. The correspondent of the Tnmes at Kertch, writing on the 28th May, draws a sad picture of the state of that town, and blames Sir George Brown for his apathy.' He tells how the Turks, stragglers from the French column, and some of our merchant seamen, not only plundered the town, but committed diabolical outrages. The Tartars pointed out victims to the Turks, who quickly slaughtered ...

... I Mr. Charles Saunders, of the Western Circuit, wI be recorder of Devonport. will The horologe of the clock tower at the now house of parliament will, when erected, afford its keepers two hours work a week in winding, it up. ANECDOTE OP THE DuxE 'OF CAUBRIDGE.-A private in the oldstream Guards, who had Iost an arm at the battle of lukermann, having occasion to call uponlhis royal highness, was ...

... IT turns Out that the Russian account of the Hango massacre is so far true that only four of the boat's crew are absolutely killed, the others-several of whom are wounded-having } been taken prisoner,. All the officers are alive. A late and not very clear telegraphic message i announces the bombardment of the forts, &c., at Hango Bead; but the probability is that time will be given to the ...

... TH E CRIMEA. I ATTACK ON THE l'SELAKOFF AND IEDAN. 'At ,If-past two on Friday morning last, Lord Pan- nuereceived intelligence, which h meitl ,ucunicated to the public, that t the English troops he Redan, and the French the Malakoff wer, at day-lightt on the morning of the 18th, without success that has hitherto attended our efforts. thte rench aid ourselves have suffered consider. bijonite- ...

... are foul smalclet AND EAST RIDING TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1855. d LAST week's impression of our journal had , scarcely been laid upon the breakfast-tables of i its readers, when the long silence as to the progress of siege operations was broken by the telegraphic announcement that a serious check -we may almost term it a reverse-had been , sustained by the allies. Those great defences , of ...

... iDISTR1CT LNTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY TOWN COUNCIL. THER MILITIA.-At the spiecial meeting of the Town ia Council on Monday, the mayor presided, and there were a ?? Atinsn, rerton, W. Cross-. kill, and Stephenson; and CouncillorsArden, Boyes, tI Brigham, Catterso, 3. Croeskill, ind, utchey, Page, Stamford, and Williams. In answerto Mr. ARDnEN, t' who inquired hether the peition forwared to panlic- ...

... '] ! HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JuNE 22. Assizes and Sessions.-The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of the Assizes and Sessions bill. He stated that the bill provides for the holding of a third assize, in order that prisoners should not be kept an unreasonable time waiting for trial. Returns are to be made every November of the number of prisoners; and commissions will be issued according ...