... I We regret to announce the loss of the steamer Czar, the first facts of which were made known in the following report from an officer on board her Majesty's paddle-wheel ateam-sloop Virago (6), Com- rander Dunn:- Saturday, January 22nd, at 11-30 a.m., exchanged OUours with 'and passed an English screw-steamer, a barque, of about 650 tons, under steam and square sails, running for the Lizard. ...

... MASONiC FuNERAL--Yesterday the remains of the late Air. Thomas Feetani, churchwarden of Holy Trinity, were interred in the HIull General Cemetery with masonic honours. For twenty years past Mr. Feetam had been the treasurer of the Humber lodge in this ?? officers and brethren of that lodge and the chief officers of the Minerva-altogether 133 masons |-wearing their insignia, walked in ...

... Bie tt actht AND EAST RIDING TIMES. [REGIST ErID AT TfIE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1S59. IDOIATRY BY ORDER AT MALTA I X E aire not surprised that all influential meeting has been held in Edinburgh for the purpose of making formal inquiry at the 'War office as to the truth of a report which has rxun the round of the newspapers during the last few days, ...

... ant fautt wait~et AND EAST RIDING TIES. LREGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 199. 1859 does not commence auspiciously. The new year is rung in amid rurnours of a continental war. It has long been known that the relations between France and Austria are not so amicable as once they were; but the taciturn Emperor has openly said as much; and so the ...

... I le The following extraordinary statements appear in es the letter of the Tumes Naples correspondent, dated ie January Ist : Y The old year closed his eyes upon one of those is solemn acts of devotion for which his Majesty of the at Two Sicilies is So celebrate I. I told you some time e since that two very sacrilegious acts had been committed 1Y in several of the churches of Naples, sad ...

... I~ - -. - -A_ - - DIAUINBUS' CHURCH. -The annual congregational tea. party took place last evening in the Sailors' Institute,; and was very fully attended, upwards of 350 having sat down to a most excellent repast, voluntarily furnished by the ladies of the congregation. After tea the meet. lag was addressed by the chairman and pastor of the church, the Rev. S. B. Craig, who gave some ...

... NEW YEAR'S DAY AT WINDSOR I CASTLE. U1r New Year's-eve the Queen had a large dinner 'party. On New, Year'. morning, at seven o'clock, the band of the ~2nd Life Guards playedI a selection of airs on the terrace. Later in the noerning her Majesty'. oannual distribution of food and clothing to about 700 poor persons of the Windsor and Clewer parishes took place in the Riding-oouse of the Coatla, ...

... AUSTRARLIA- OHRDSTTAN URI(N TO THE E1)[TORt Or Tr-P '1 Urrn r .- D illr iT h .ULL PkCKFT 3 SfB,-The heavy portion of the Australian muail bI 3 since your last irmpression, brought Us colonial new to the 6th November last. Their contents ar usual-chief'y interesting to those who have frieudi ! that part of the world, but there are some features ti p deserve a passiug remuark. Amid bushranging ...

... TENDIMUS IN LATIUM. WaT are Protestant politicians to think of the recent announcement that the Prince of Wales is to spend the next five months at the City of Rome ? Accompanied by Mr. TARvER, his two equerries, his medical attendant, three carriages, and a suitable number of horses and servants, his Royal Highness will take his departure about the 12th inst. for the head- quarters of his ...

... DISrRICT INTELLIGENCE. I BEVERLEY. WorrittousE TREAT. -By the liberality of the board cf guardliail, togetherl with Xrivate subscriptions ,olc'lby Mr. S. Collison an Mr. Geo. Green, the :rice.elj, ari1d children, numbering about ninety, i,,.'.rrgi'rg' to thre union, were boauntifully regaled oi clrisrlw-,oliY, according to Custom, vkith the good old l.:r I'ii fire-roast beef and plum-podding. ...

... I rdI ?? following telegram from Acting Consul-General na- IGreen was received at the Foreign-Dffioe, at 11 P.M., January 1, 1859. i-s ~~ALEXANDRIA, December 25, 1858. of The steamer Bombay arrived at Suez from Bombay, er on the 21st, with dates to the 9se ; the steamer Emen ue also arrived at Suez, on the 2s18, from Australia. er The amnesty is slowly but surely thinning the ranks e- of the ...

... I INDIA AND CHINA, I Iae llag~e was abed due 3 of on I by nac- rrom sible the Fear- seen ion, tres. of a that ucli did uni. e to load was Been ings ially the I by clue but arty the lists I bv tiug sses iap- the and wn, Sh a Lt it , he iled , in The pre- S at JOS. Ims Dm- er) ing the last don t of ick. the I of Was lare aret UP, ~ a ?? ery eon like sea. ifnl Ind Lnid hey aed. rae. Lug ver dy ...