... SECOND EDITION I FRIDAy, 10 Lm. THE EXCELSIOR. d | LETTER FROM CAPT. NEWTON. Y A telegram, of which the following is a copy, was posted at Lloyd's from Norden yesterday:- Until now it has been impossible to get to the Excelsior-sunk on the reef about two miles off g Juist. (Copy of Letter.) Norden, 11th February, 1866, 8 %.m. MESSRS. LOTHOUSE, GLOBSE, & CO., DULL; Gentlemen,-I have hitherto ...

... ARRIVAL OF SOME OF. THE CREW OF THE; EXCELSIOR ON WEDNESDAY, shortly after four o'clock, some of the crew of the steamer Excelsior, viz :-Wiliaum Sharp, first mate; John Gale, steward; George Atkinson, seaman; Joseph Whalley, seaman1; 55. Sharp, seaman; Charles MacIntosh, cook; .Tames Ellen, stoker; George Hopper, seaman; George Powdrcll, seaman, landed at Hull from the Bremen steamer Condor, ...

... | HO-LDERNSS P CLAMATION E I. THE object of this bill, which came before the House of Lords on Tuesday, is to reclaim a large tract of land at the mouth of the Humber, extend- E ing from the Spurn Point to Haven-side and Su nk Ce Island. The bill is promoted by Sir Clifford Con. t( stable and other gentlemen, and is opposed by the d Hull Conservancy Board. Counsel for the pro- a moters, Mr. ...

... TIME OF HIGH WATER AT HUM. - I rn M. I EVM. T2 | - _ , . , ?? ._ Sept28 FrL. 36 put 8 59 pat 8 - 29 Sat. 21 ?? 18th 4 .d. 9 - 30Sun.I 8 ?? 10 36 ?? 10 Oct. 'IMon 7 ?? 11 41 1 ?? . Tinity - 2 Tus ?? - 20 ?? 0 - 3 Wed 4 ?? ^ ;il47 ?? 1 -4Thflii~ 29 10 ?? 3 - SHIPPING'hTELL1GENCE. BRITISE PORTS. BOLDnRAA, Sept. 15.-Arived: Bethlehem, Jensen, from Hull, i oazrx, Sept. 21.-Arrived: Czar, Lowery ...

... i (By Telegraph.) HOUSE OF LORDS. THEIR Lordships met for the first time after the Easter recess, and after some business of an unin- teresting character had been transacted, they adjourned at half-past five. HOUSE 01' ?? S01N-S. LoNG before the usual 01h the commence- ment of public business t! o' I .;e was crowded in almost every part. Mr. A .: l Mr. Bazley entered the House with . i t of ...

... ON Monday evening, the Rev. F. F. Goe delivered a lecture on Ridley and his Times, in the lecture hall of the Literary and Philosophical Institution, on beafof the Hullar Church Institute. Dr. Bell' occupied the chair, andbrieflyiintroduced the lecturer, who said that there was no need for him to refer to the great importance of the life and times of Ridley in the history of the church. it had ...

... MR. HUGHES, M.P., ON CO-OPERAT1Ofl. ON0s Saturday, the Clobden Memorial Mills at Sabd~en were publicly inaugurated by a soiree in one of the spinnin~g rooomns ofte~ mi 'll, ich adjoins the print worlks with which the late erninent statesrnar was for some years connected. The premises have been pnrcbasd from Mr. ieald, and are being started as a co-operative concern under the principle of ...

... LOCAL BNTELLIGENCE. THE nstal Wkeeldy meeting of the Sculcoates anion Was h'e6& oH Tuesday, but no business of im- portante was 'transacted. WESLEk AN CHIAPEL, BEETONSVILLE.-Towards a'e 'expenoes 'f the Weslevan Chapel, about to be reuted at Beetonsville, estimated to cost £1,100, m7bbut £700 have already been contributed, including liesite of the land, Worth about £230, and 100,000 ¶eks, ...

... MR. DISRAELUS SPEECH ON RE-EL&W042 Is returning thanks for his re-election on Mr. Disraeli said that though not in favour of mssu Parliaments, he was always ready to make zn em tion in favour of the county of Bucks. He gare it ame his opinion that Mr. Gladstoue had o'ily actud coap- tsitionIalY in re igninigwheiihnedid. Inii tl ipisit ?? Derby accepted office, and his tenure o ohm *ould nat ...

... -- _I _ A very shoeking affair happened at Edmonton on Christmasnight A woman named Gudgeon, thewife of a coaelsmith, and a person in tolerably omnfortable circumstances, cut the throats of two of her children as they were asleep, and then killed herself. She attemptedtbe life of a thirdchild. a girl of ten, but the little girl made such a desperate resistance that she was unable to effect her ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENC)S FRANCE. . Considerable excitement was caused in Paris by statement of the Presse that an offensive and ?? alliance had been formed between Russia and Prussia and was greatly increased by the announcement that Russia was arming. This gave rise to alarming rumours. The chief idea was that Russia and Prussia meant to take advantage of the unprepared state of France, and ...

... jcf1 [NAiEL LIRD CE. Mr ALFORD. Saturdav-(Befbre the R Wet. 1W Bgil~ But)the Kvs. Jehn Allot, R. Par- t satnd C Lister, Esri.)-T~m iWsO g Sr n AdE.-These extra. ist °O a nevr turnr on Saturday, in conss'v 3 torisoner cilion, taoStepper, tun q ,itbe pdsoflea. guilty on the charge of 1i ' heepfromthee Rev. A. Peacock, the remaining aee confirined all :licie ic r as prevouy given in these ' ?? ...