... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL PACKET.3 Sip, -I shall be glad of a little apace to notice B. B.'s very remarkable letter of January 4th. I notice it to show your readers how B. B. deals with evidence which diaprovea every assertion he bo311made. I gave three piecee of evidence tosahow how fooiiah hia ataternent-was, that Dissent did 5pastoral work. Ono piece of evidonce was by a well-known and ...

... BYt the arrival of the Etha, we have New York intelligence to the evening of the 10th inst. No important military event had occurred, but two expeditions were ready for starting, from each of which great results were anticipated. GENELtAL BURNSIDE's expedition, bound for an unknown destination, had left Annapolis. and would rendez- vous at Hampton-roads. It was stated that several divisions of ...

... I LEEDS, JANUARY 7, 1SG6. Ihe Crown Prisicess of Prussia will, it is said, come over to England and pss some time with Her Majesty. The Priucess is still far from well.- Conrt Journal. MEMORIAL OF THE PRalNCE UONSOn'T AND TIE CRE'AT EXnr11BITION OF 181.-At a mreeting of the com- mittee for the erection of a memorial of the Great Exhibi- tioui of 1861, held on Thurseday last, Alderman Challis ...

... -17 _ - 11 7) ?? . . ?? yr XUJJ UUAKJ~b. We (Plymouth Journal) have received the fol- lowing letter from a Sergeant-Major 1st Battalion Grena. dier Guards, on board the Adriatic, tosa friend in Devon- port, which will, no doubt, prove interesting to our readers- Halifax, Nqva Scotia, 3rd Jan., 1862. Dear Old Friend,-After encountering the dangers of the deep for eleven days and nights, I find ...

... The arrangements for despatching the troops selected for service in Canada have now been entirely completed. The mail packet which is to leave Liverpool on the 4tb of January will take the 2nd end 3rd batteries of the 15th Brigade of Garrison Artillery, consisting of 12 officers and 234 men, and this completes the list of troops forming the reinforcements. Mfore tban 10,000 men have been ...

... F EADFL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. I T ?? HARTLEY, Friday noon. - The village presents a truly melancholy spectacle. -,eery h16ie appears a house of mouning. The Bishop t of DUrbam, his Chaplain, and several clergymen, with numerous dissenting ministers, have been here during the past three days, affording such comfort and conso- C :ationa each ipecial case required. The immediate I aeceselitis of the ...

... I THE SPRINGHEAD WATER 1. - SUPPLY. LTURNING OF THE FIRST SOD BY THE MAYOR. The work of digging the trenches, &o., for conveying the Springhead water to Stoneferry, was successfully iniaugurated 'on Monday last, wben tbe Worshipful the Mayor turned the first sod at Stoneferry, in the presence of the waterworks committee, several mlembers of the corporation, and a censiderable number of the ...

... Benefices aned Appointiments Vaecant. t PRZBUND. 9: Sneatinur in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London: i Val. £11: Pat, the Bishop of Londun: Rev T. H. Hlorme, dec. p erBORIiiS. b Barrow, co. and dio. Chester: Val. £263, with residence :pat. st Liord H. 0Cli1olICnondaY ; Rev J. Clark, dee. ll~ -Itchingfield, Suseex : die. Chichester:- vii. £280, with rest. b~ doncee: pat. Miss Lquisa Scott ...

... I The Duke of Cambridge is quite recovered fromn his attack of gout, and has been in daily attendance at the re George C le~rekjwill, we believe, be Provisional ?? in the interval between the dartere of Lord Canning and the arrival of Lord Sir -ChapmanMarshall, who v as Lord Mayor of London during the year 1839 40, died on Thursday. le wjasin his76th ?? it d The mariage ?? Eglinton, and Lady ...

... 'LEEDS, JANUARY SL3, 1862. CORGRYAATIONAkL CoNVEhSAZION2E.u-1l Wed1eS- day evening, the seatbolders of 1elgrave Chapel, together with their famiies, met in response to the invitation of their pastor, the Rev. (4. Wf. Conder, to hear front him some account of his Continental journey in 1859. Various circsunstances have combined to prevent the Reverend Gentleman fromn complying at an earlier ...

... The aimual meeting of this Institution was held yesterday (Tuesday)afternoon, at the De Grey Rooms, York, the AMEeBisimor being in the chair. The ArCInBiSHOr mad6 soein remarks on the benefits conferred upon society at large by the establishment of reformatories, and referred to the charge of -theRecorder of Winchester, from which it appeared thgt whilst in 1859 the' anmber of young persons ...

... FRANCE. g RE PORTED ACCIDENT TO THE EMPEROR. A rumour is current in P'aris that the Emperor has melt with a slight accident whilst out shooting with Marshal MagnLan. Tile Marshal, it is said, shot at a quarry which y' win Trathier too fleas' the Emperor, and a portion of the charge lodged in H c Impriald body. ThE FRENCH PRESS AND THE TRENT AFFAIR. Is The omsswe~ remarks as follows on thc ...