... TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL PACKET. Snc,-In the Huel News of Saturday last, I find a letter addressedby Mr J. A.. Wade, respecting the course I thought proper to pursue at the meeting of the town council on Thbursday, the 6th instant, with reference to the corporation taking £1,000 in shares in the above scheme, my observations upon the thiniy populated district through which the proposed ...

... I The intelligence that the British Govern- ment had been entering into a financial arrangement with the Emperor of Morocco was ccrtair.ly calculated to produce a some- what uncom ...

... HOW TO DO IT; AND HOW I SNOT TO DO IT. The ?? Yosk Tribune of the 21st of January gives the two foilowing pictures I. The following letter was written by Napoleon to Augereau, on the 21st of February, ...

... I H,. Bhlam, formerly of Sheffield, and subsequently a Mo1vrmon elder, has givenian aeount of life in Utab, from which we extract a few paseagos. After embracing the Mormon faith in ...

... ADVENTURIES OF A YOUNG MAN WANXrlNG IA WVIFE. I About six weeks ago the following advertisement appeared in the Manchester papers:- A young gentleman of good position in society is anxious to meet ivith a young lady of prepossessing appearance, liberal cducatien, sod a snall private income, as partner for life, Addrens, post paid, IExcelsior, Post oice, Southport. How many letteis the ...

... I -TkiE MARKETS AND FAIRS BILL. I In the House of Commons, on Friday, Sir RoRsnT pr.,n. rnag to move for ICave to introduce a bill for the better regulation of fairs and marketsin Ireland. lie ?? subject is one of considerable importance to the domestic industry of the Irish people. It will be recollected that the bills of 1858 and 1859 proposed the appointment of a commissioner and assistant ...

... TEHS SLAVERY QUESTINXION AMERICA. General Lane is to lead an army into TVxat from iaxsas, and he expects to do somoething of importance n that quarter, and may succeed, as his crusade is to He of the dashing order, and his intention is to turn the ;laves to much account on his march, which is more ;han any of our commanders have yet done. On the list he was at Chicago, and attended a public ...

... O.. ltht -P AA --f ?? 9 is not in brutes that we find most brutality. Wby are two t's like hops? Give It up? Because they mlt beer better. Kvery woman's rights are marriage rites; every traitor's ra~?s, funera4 rites. Wby is it easy to break into an old man's house ? Because hiu,7it isbroken and his locks are few. Anadvertiser in one of the papers says that he has a cottage DP 1t containing ...

... AMERICAN SECESSION. AND ITS REP- I SENTATIVES TN ENGLAND. nl The following curious letter from an emissary of q Dior the Secession lenders, giving an account of his stat - experience in England, is taken from the Richmonoqd mer le Insquir-er. The author is evidently a person deep in life. 1b the counsels of -the Secessionists. His references to ' the use which has been made of the andh rsst he ...

... w-- ?? - (BV Ahfegsreti and Eled-ic Teltoraoks.) HOUSE OF COMMONS, YESTERDAY. The House met at twelve o'clock. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES BLL t 'Mr. HADFIELD moved the second reading of the Quali- fication for Offices Abolition Bill. Sir M. PETO seconded the motion. Mr. NFWDEGATE opposed the bill, as introducing an I unne'cessary innovation, conceived in a spirit of hostility to I the Church ...

... Y1 IT seems to be pretty generally admitted that hie by the true and first inventor of an improvement in ur manufactures ought, if he chooses, to have the fruits ly of his skill, his industry, an'd his enterprise secured Mh to him, for a certain number of years, by the pro. In tection of a patent. The Z'imrs, indeed, has recently ar stigmatized the law of patents as one of the most ...

... COLUEI' ST'RIXE IN THE WEST RIDING. - . -. . . . sTOETHE EDITORS OF TEE LEEDS MER/URY, ' aiious 8tatenments have been icllile ip your vi1rly oirculated- paper respecting the colliers now oc'strike in ?? Riding; and as to there being no good ersiiffilcient reason-for a reduction of 10 per cent. unpon the present'Nwvages. To the publio'this may appear plausible .from what' has aheady been laid ...