... | b On Tuesday eveningthelRev. James Bardsley, M.A., e of Manchester, delivered an able lecture at and in coa- t nection with the Protestant Institute, on What a t Christian Minister is, and is not, according to the . Teaching of the New Testament, and the Judgment t of the Church of England. Although this was the e title of the lecture, it was mainly devoted to a denuin e ciation of the ...

... CORRESPONDENCE| ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS. V TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL TIMES. SIR,-I observe that one or two admirers of the ser- vices.conducted at the above church are very irate , that a minister, unanimously chosen to fill the impor- : tant office of Vicar of Holy Trinity-chosen, too, with a a knowvlege of his opinions, and with a desire that r those opinions may consistently be carried ...

... | I , I ma ' The weekly meeting of the guardians of Scnlcoak3 'Unioh was ?? on Tuesday, under the lire udlefty of Mr. D. Sykes.-The 'Chairman said he sA., glad to see so many guardians present, becn 1JSe b had to bring forward a matter of considerable :illplor ance. He had seen a paragraph in a newspaper 'tt D that a new wing was -oing to be added to the 'unati asylum of this borough. Perhaps ...

... THE TRADES' UNION, ENQUIRY ATV SHEF. FIELTD. -. . THE result of the enquiry at Sheffield, so far as it has proceeded, has produced a re- markable effect upon the public. Hitherto the tide of popular opinion with respect to the trades' unions has ebbed and flowed in a manner which clearly shewed that the greatest uncertainty prevailed mand that the public really knew little or nothing of the ...

... On Monday, at the Town-hall, a man named Vim. Wallace was charged by P.C. Smith (118), with burglariously entering the house of Mr. Bryan Boyes Jackson, solicitor, Thearne Cottage, near Beverley. A young woman; named Ellen Hayes, stated that she was housemaid to Mr. Jackson, and on Friday night, about half-past eight o'clock, she washed the plate that had been need during the day, which ...

... DISTRICT INTELLIGENCE I 1St BARTON. N'SrH, ~LiNCOLNSuImr AGRICULTURAL 800rETr.- A neeingo of the sub-committee of the above society ur held on Monday, at the George Hotel, Barton. t There were ten entries' of grass mowers, but as the a- committee were not prepare(Y with grass for cutting, the meeting was adjiurned for a week. E. POLICE, Wednesday-(Before Thomas Tomble- rt son, Esq.)-Thomas ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENOE. FRANCE. The Czar arrived at Paris at four p.m. on ba Satuirday. His Majesty, who is accompanied by re his two sons, was rpceived at the Northern Railwal el Station by the Emperor Napoleon and the Ministers tb and Marshals of France. An immense crowd assem. tb bled at the railway station, and the reception was M of a most enthusiastic character. AU the streets ea .leading ...

... | WOPIUNG MEN'S MEETING IIN O THEIN FIRM.Iy I AID of I ?? ~ Car I, I On Saturday evening the hima pnrl etn of *orking men interested in ch l general meetn o g t Hull Infirmary was held ihm irary ell-bein of the Taylor, chairman of the. Woking Menrs Commit.ee, presided. There wa'ts good attends The Chairman explained that at meeting wdaheldT fher the purpose of ele.ati;n a tee fra thel esi year ...

... THE .PL¶TNDEIING OF THY SCHOONER It -HOWDEN. ' On Saturday. shoytly before noon, Mr. Clayton. of the firm of Clayton and Co., slipbrokers, Hull, applied to the magistrate .(T. H.. Travis, Esq.), in respect to the late mysterious affair on board the Howden. He stated that the dead man found in the vessel's boat had not been identified, and he should like to know whether warrants. should be ...

... HULZL SIJIPOWNERS FINE FOR ALLOW- ING UNCIERTIFICATED STEAERS TO CARRY PASSENG~ERS. - . I . . . t ?? At the Police Court yesterday before T. H. Travis, Esq., Messrs. Thomas and David Wilson, owners, and Capt. George Mason, commander, of the screw steamer Pacific, were summoned for committing breaches of Merchant Shipping Act, by allowing the above vessel to conves passengers, she not being ...

... ±u)CAL INTELLIGENCE. IMPOBTATIONOF CATTLE,-In the month ?? May I the 31st, the cattle imports into Hull were as follows: -754 oxen; 113 hollers; 407 cows; f598 calves; 830 sheep, and 124 pigs. Imports from the commence- ment of the year to the present time :-2,791 oxen; 1 541 hheifers; 1,615 cows; 1,302 calves; 3,479 sheep; 6%{ig ROMIN REGArA. -~ M~r. Richard Toogood,| secretary to the Humber ...

... I B. ?? -C U CL 3 Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Hull Town 3 Council was held at the Town-halt The Mayor (Ald. Loft) presided. THE FORTHcOMING ART EXHIBITION AT LEEDS. The Mayor read a letter from the secretary to the executive of the above exhibition, requesting the Cor- loration to permit their insignia and plate tobe shown. f He (the Mayor) was of opinion that it would be inad- ...