... FRANCE. The Eastern question is again reviving. The King of the Greeks is stated to have addressed from St. Petersburg, where he is now staying, to She cabinets of Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, an explicit and detailed memorial relative to the existing subjects of dissension between Greece and the Porte. The Etendard of Tuesday says :-Private letters geceived here from Rournania state it to be ...

... The annual meeting of the Hull Auxiliary to the ibove important missionary Society was held on Mon. day evening in Albion ChapeL On the precedin, services in aid of the society were preached to'i'. congregations at the ?? congregationa chan the Rev. Newnman Hall, ?? L. L.B., preji in Afbion; Chapel in the society's behalf in tb afternoon. The meeting was opened with the nsr, devotional ...

... rev - .. - . I - .. . .. _ Last Thursday night's proceedings in the House of ng Commons were wound up by a personal difficulty rt, between Mr. Layard and Mr. H. Lewis. Meeting in 'ed the lobby during a division, MIr. Lewis, nettled by the asr. term traitors which Mr. Layard had applied to the el, seceders homr the Liberal party in addressing his con- ice stituents, called the ...

... I THE LAkT1 SUDDEN DEATH Af OCEAN. PLACE. --DISPUTE BETWEF.EN DOCTORS. rI On Monday an inquest was commenced at the Lin Yorksire Grey Ian, South-street, before J. J. ave Thorney, Esq., coroner, on the body of Thomas and Henry Marshall, 37 years of age, lately residingat ave 16, Ocean-place. Deceased was an iron merchant. the Ftom the evidence given by the friends of the de- jek, mased, it ...

... THE.LATE CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. SONNE. TO T3HE EDITOR OF THE HULL PACKET. ; SIR,-As the proceedings before our Local Marine Board on the investigation into the unfounded char, es made against me by the late mate of the Albion, T. S. Dennison, were from time to time re- ported in your paper, I shall feel much obliged if I you will allow the enclosed letter from Messrs. Hy. Fowler and Co., of ...

... I On Thursday afternoon information was received n gull, that a vessel answering tbe description of i- the Diana, had been sighted by the (9s) Edina, from., oeith, on Wednesday at 12:15 p.m., with all sails Set, off the Scarbro' coast. This information very rapidly spread over, the town, and caused a large, | ilunber of people to congregate on the piers in order to witness the arrival of the ...

... I . ?? aer A ARON. ;he | cl mang of the sub-committee of the North at, Lincolshire Agricultural Society was held at the ta George Inn on Monday, at three o'clock in the at afternoon, for the purpose of making preparations 'nt for the trial of grass mowers. After some discus- an sion, in which Mr. R. B. Richardson, Mir. Winship, tre and Mr. R. Taylor took part, the meeting was ad. rs journed to ...

... ; ,DIS3TRICT. INTELLIGENCE. BARTON. r. The Bartorn Nisical Union gave two concerts in rthe Oddfellow' all, on the afternoon and evening. f Monday. The latter was largely attended; the efront sats were ?? and fashionably filled; Mrs. r Gi C. Uppleby amd party, Barton Hall, among Ioters, being present. The concert consisted of r8elections from Handel's Oratorio of the Messiah. Mr. James Groom, ...

... F OiI-E I. G N I N T F, L L I aE NTC E A I ii 1 ?? i : HTE EUROPEAN. DIFFICULTY. The tone of European' politics during the past week has been altogether pacific, and there is now great .hope- of an amicable settlement. O n Monday evening 'the semi-official North I German Gazette and Nvew Prutssian C'ross Gazette I confirmed the ' intelligence . that', Prussia had acceptad the invitation to a ...

... I TT1iROWli OFF THE MASK. I new- -- - . THOUGH the charge of the Bishop of Salis- bury has been productive of the most painful feeling throughout the country, it is not likely that it has produced mtch astonish- ment. The tendency of that prelate's re- ligious creed has long ceased to be a secret: and the real nature of the movement of 'which he is one of the leaders, is scarcely'disg ised ...

... I 00 - . I . . . The Derby day in 18457 will long be remembered 0 by all turfmen, not only by reason of the astounding V vicissitudes in the betting, but for the triumph l of poor Hermit, as he was derisively called only e a few days since, when his chance seemed forlorn indeede The air on the Downs from noon was at times piercingly raw and cold, and the.holyday a makers were suggestively ...

... rp__ ~ r ?? ?? Isl l I. ?? - ?? lIIE Venerable Archdeacon LOxG'5, Visital- tcion at Beverley, on Wednesday, was a ccrc- monial of more than ordinary interest. TiJe Clharge was exceedingly bold in character. and presented many features of a-recalelc novelty. It is not often that we enjoy the privilege of hearing clergymen of high posi- tion deliver their opinions upon the political topics of ...