... AND EAST RIDING TIfES. [REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] FRIDAYS SEPTEMBER 7, 1855, OuR Protestant church is a part of the recognised constitution of England. Its Arch- bishqps and bishops, as such, have seats in the highest councils and courts in the kingdom. Hence it has always happened that in nearly all social meetings of English gentlemen, the eccle- ...

... FORI O1F PRAYER AND THANIKSGIVINGT. | I a _ r- a 11 S . .- - The following is the form of the Prayer and Thanks giving to Almighty God for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of her Majesty, and by those of her allies, in the Crimea, and especially for the capture of the town of Sehastopol. to be used at Morl ing and Evenilng Service, after the General Thanjksgiving, in ...

... CoNsERvAToRY.-It will hardly be safe to deped upon a continuance of fine weather after this time therefore preparations should be made at once for pro teoting all plants of any value from heavy rains or slight frosts at night. Where there is proper accommodati for plants under glass there certainly is ?? r* n keeping greenhouse.stoekvnot of doors as latePi.OPety in as can bedonewithout ...

... IDISTRICT INTELLIGENCEf BEVERLPY co BEVERILEY MINISTER SisuVIozE, 16th Sunday after G e Trivnity.-Morninlg:. Venite and Psalms, 1Hackett in, Ma B flit;11 Te Peuml and Jubilate (serve' eQ, Clarke i; we E ?? .ei I Lambert in VF.. Afteemwon ;. Psalmss,. law P r. Rund~ll in E ; Magnificat and Nuno diaittis, nol (services),.. .Clsrke in B ; Anthemn-lWheiewitliell Co shall a young-mnan ...

... eMtiarued. THE VLADIMIR.ni The Vladimir behaved audmirably on Sunday. She .9 took took up a1 position within range of thle French th battery at Inkerrnann. She was not safe anywhere an and stemi on let the shot pass over her till I was tired oi 7t_ iseeing them miss her. TOUCHING-UP THE STEAMERS. a As The ussiansteames wereThursday, Sept. 13. qeu As te Rssin seamrs erestill intact, notwith- ...

... I DAY OF THARNv;QTVING;-At a COULCil held at Balmoral on Monday by Her Majesty, a Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving was directed to be prepared, and to be used on Sunday, the 30th inst., for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of Her Majesty and by those of her allies in the Crimea, and especially for, the capture of the town of Sebastopol. THE !AUYORALTY.-It is announced ...

... TRENTSIDE.-BUTTREWICK, AucUST 30.-A great portion of the wheat in-this district is cut. Many of the heavy 6rops of wheat on the low warps were beaten down byi the rains at the time of flowering, and the yield will be nq4-only small in bulk, but also of very inferior quality.: Generally speaking the light standing crops will yield tlie best. Taking the whole of the wheat crops on TVrentiside ...

... On Monday a special meeting was held for the ax=rpose of laying a rate for the next six ?? jeountain, Esq., governor, in the chair. The following E is the I RATEABLE VALUE OF EVERY WARD E HumberWard .£12,078 0 0 I Austin ?? . . - 7,775 0 0 I Trinity ?? . .. ,389 0 0 I Whitefriar ?? 10,919 0 0 I St. Mary ?? 11,048 0 0 North ?? 12,500 0 0 - South Myton ?? ?? 48,095 0 0 North Myton .. ?? 28,245 ...

... l a 1 THEATRE ROYAL.-Mr. Addison deserves the warm acknowledgments of those who composed the numerous 1 audiences on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Ef evenings, for affording them a musical festival suco as has been very rarely equalled in any provincial theatre. Bellini's operas of Norna and La Soanambssvz, and Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia have been performed by a company comprising the ...

... SIR GEG. BROWN ON THE WAR. At a dinner at Elgin, last week, Sir George Brown, in responding to the toast relative to hionself, said-I hope the news we have heard this evening will prove of great importance, and that we shall be able to do something decisive, for hitherto we have been fighting with one arm tied. We have not been able to move the army, because we depended upon our ships for ...

... rbe f~tgl prautt AND EAST RIDING TINES. [REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] _ _- ~ WE| have now for the first time a detailed account of the storming of Sebastopol. The despatches of Marshal PEWSS1ER and of Generals SDripsow and NIEL, and the letters of the correspondents of the London morning journals give us a vivid picture of the attack already sketched in ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENOR. SPECIAL EXPRESSES. THE WAR. At Marseilles the mail-steamer has arrived, hawdft left Kameisch on the 11th. Major Carzon leaves wf despatches at one p.m. 'tle Jasha of Egypt has returned to Alexandiir, .MILITARY WORKS AND STORES IN SER&W} TOPOL. PARIS, Thursday.-The foniteuer contains the fobjvrc nlg telegraphic despatch from General PILESSIEPR'- SEBASTOPOL, September 17tb. ...