... I H[JULL TOWN COUNCIL. -- I A meeting of the Town Council of Hull was held in . the County Court-hoes3 (the Council-chamber being unfit for use), at a quarter-past two o'clock yesterday , afternoon. In the absece of the mayor, Mr. Ald. Bannister was called upon to preside. The minutes of the last meeting wera read and con- firmed. The money orders and the minutes of the respective committees ...

... I TURIN, MAY 24. 'ifiogi~ejf h midst of armns, with wvar- out soga we alte viitoy upose the at ?? fare around us, oetniustnt s Itca n a is sitting still with her hans in her lap. Napoleon ?? is compelled at ?? to devote his attest- tion quite ats muchll to politics as to ilit . You are. aware that Lord Deirby has taken'it jutois head to protect in a particishirmanner thme exiled Grand Doke ...

... LORD ELLENBOROUGfl ON THE -ITALIANI I QUESTION. ' - ?? The Earl ot Ellenborough, who presided at a meet- i ing at Cheltenbam on Thursday, assembled to pro- ( mote the organisation of a rifle corps, ?? knew l not that it was necessary for hih, if he were to speak e at all, to say anything of the nature and character of P the present war. But there was one point connected a with it about which ...

... TlIE F TRANS LEAVING ADT.U i> OR 1INDEB2nENTIO2NED PLAODS. MAY 1859. m*w The abbreviations within parenthesis-(Cax.), (S. C;, (B.%054 G.), (N. B.), (E. P. and D.)-3ignify Caiedonisn, Scoteib Central, Edinburgh and Glsgow, North British, sna Edinburgh, Perth;, and Dunce Railways respectively, and intimate that the trains start from the termtnj ay ,these railways in Edinburgh at the hours stated ...

... . Tis judges met yesterday, and made the following arrangements for the onsuing Assi2es: - HOM CI U CiROU.T- ?? of tihe Queen's Bench arrd the Chief.Jnstice of ?? Pleas. NottH-EAsT.-The Chief-Baron and Mr. Justice C~hristian ?? ?? .. . NIUNSTEr.-Mr. Justice Keogh and Mr. Justice O'Brien. : CONNAUGHT.-Mr. Justice Ball and Baron Greene. LEINSThR.- Mr. Justice Hayes and Baron Fitz- gcrald. . ...

... 6 Oa u -Alul ?? i 0 R. ,She Quecu gave a conlcert oel Wednesday evening, In- -witations wvere issued to a party of about G70. ?? Duchess of Cambrirlge and the Princess Iary arlived at Buckinagham Palace at half-past fine o'clock, attended hy Lady Gcraldinc SomerseL and Col. Home Purves. The Duke of Cambridge -was attended by his Equerry in Waiting. Rer M1ajesty and the PPrince Consort passed ...

... MAiNNIKNG THE NAV &, kc. To tbp. T?11 1 .. - -yl LfCne Ixrght ionnourablt Sir John Pakington, Dart., First Lhrd of tbe Admiralty. Sir,-You are a civiliau, and so am I; artd for that reason you are iro doubt relieved from many irrej8dies, which wouldl otheriwise ?? thlemlselvts to one of the profession. Now, Sir, I have lnre recommended cilisting our sailors for a terr of service, thc same as ...

... Cciirt, &t, THIS ROYAL FAMILY have returned to Buckingham Palace. A CABINET COUNCIL was held on Tuesday. THE Limerick Chronicle announces, on what authority is not set forth, that the Queen's visit to Ireland is certain. Her Majesty will be at Killarney in August. THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.—Nothing could exceed the pleasure manifested by the Princess Frederick William at revisiting the ...

... M. AMEDEE ACHARD writes to the Debats from Montebello, that the number of French officers who paid for the victory with their blood was fifty-one, of whom eleven were killed and forty wounded. THE Siecle publishes the following as a com- munique:—The day after the Battle of Montebello the Austrians teproached a farmer belonging to the little village of Casatisma with not having told them that ...

... FFrom Bell's Weekly Messenger.] The weather has greatly improved, although at the time we are writing the wind still hangs in the east. The pro- cess of bedding out the stores of verbena, salvia, petunia, fuchsia, scarlet geranium, and all the tribe of soft, wooded plants, which furnish our flower-gardens with brilliant masses of flower during the autumnal months, should be pushed vigorously ...

... ACCJDLi:NTS, OFFENCES, &c. Mr. William Herbert, ?? oF Oxford, a tradesman of that town and also a suburban farmer, died by his own hand on Monday. He shot himself in the kitchen of hie farmhouse, oppressed with an insane belief that bewas insolvent, and proof against ies eolicitor's assertions to the contrary. Married but one year and a half, he leaves a widow and one Child. A jury found a ...

... Sir,-I beg your attention to the following letter, which appeared in the Western Ttimes on the 25th ultime. I have demanded from the Editor of that paper the ceanie of the author; but it is refused, on the ground that the Editor cannot be expected ' to burke discussion -though it appears he has little hesitation in bulking a reputntion, and fails to explain how a fair discussion canll be ...