... Is . The Sultan had a-bulsy day on Monday. In tfie ' monng'lib recdi~ad'thidifadeffibe-of ~the dip mlor~ti Id Tbody in London, who were introduced -by the P Tnrkish Ambassador according to their precedence. Si The Turkish consuls at the principal English towns a wereialso presented. In the afterneoonhisi Majesty ft received her Majesty's Ministers, and then had presented to him a number of ...

... AND EAST RIDING TIMES. - ~ ~ ?? - ?? -- _~ REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOP TRANSMISSION AJ3ROAD. FRIDAY, JULYz 12. THE- NEW REFORM BILL. ' Tax Reform Bill has passed through its purgatoiial course. The committee-of the whole House, in which every member' can move what lhe likes and speak as often as he likes, has discussed the Bill, and dissected it, and, remnalded it-lopping off an ...

... *TEIE SULTNS, VISIT. The arrangements connected with the State recep. tion of the.Sultaa -in London are flow rapidly going forward. It was not anticipated that his Majesty would arriye before Saturday, for Friday beiig the' Mahomedan Siabbath, journeys'are as much as pos-i sible avoided on that day. According to the present programme, however, the Sultan is expected to lea1v Boulogne soon ...

... I LATESTNEWS I FRANCE. PARIS, July 18th (EveniDg. )-It is said that the Empress Eugenie will leave on Sunday or Monday next for Windsor, on a private visit to Queen Vic- toria. Her Majesty will stay at Windsor two days, when she will probably return to Cherbourg. The rumours that Prince Napoleon is to be sent on a mission to Copenhagen, and that the Marquis de Meustier has despatched a note to ...

... I The further proceedings connected with the cere. mony of the canonisatibn of the twenty-five saints e in St. Peter's are depicted in glowing terms by the a correspondent of the limes. The conduct of the Popes when borne into the centre of his cardinals din the church, isthus described:- Leaving his chair and ascending his throne, he stood for ,f several minutes as if transfixed, cardinals ...

... On Moilday this committee met at the Town-hall. Alderman Gresham presided. Tenders for the sup ply of coal for the Stoneferry works were received from Messrs. Scott & Co., Mr. C. B. Levett, Hull ; Mr. W. Pepper, Railway-street, York; Rotherham and Masbro' Coal Company, Wombwell Main Company, Darfield Main Company, Mr. J. Beaumont, and Mr. Wim. Dyson. The contracts were referred to the sub ...

... .e HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. TmE COMMISSION ON THE IRISH CHURCH. The Earl of BRADFORD, Lord-Steward of the iouschold, came to the table and announced that he had laid before her Majesty's Government their lordships' address of the 24th inst., to which her Majesty had been pleased to return the following gracious reply: *1 M' t; Lords,-*I have received your ...

... vb~w r I' II 19'tr AND EAST RIDING TIMES. REGI1STEf.ED AT TITE GENIPmAL POST-OFFIcE FOR, TR1A.2siissioN Ar.OAnD. THE NEW VIC-AR OF HOLY TRINITY. TIlE imduction of a new Vicar into our noble parish church of Holy Trinity-a solemn ceremony, probal dy not witnessed in that Church by any inhabitant of Hull now litvihe as naturally caused much interest in the town, perhaps accompanied with some ...

... As most of our readers are doubtless aware the Rev. E. Jukes, after being nine years pastor of Fish-street Independent Chapel, has ceased his ministrations there, and has been appointed minister to a congregational chapel at Uxbridge, near London. One of the principal, if not the main, reasons of Mr. Juikes' dissevering himself from a congregation by whom he was universally esteemed and ...

... VOLUNTEER REVIE'W -011 Monday the first ad- ministrative battalion of East Yrk Rifle u Vol- unteers were inspected by Lieutenalnt-colonel Wombwell. The companies tornsnmg the battalion met at the railway station in the forenoon, and marched into. Westwood, headed by the Be- verley band. A variety of movements were gone through, after which the men roturned to the town, and partook of luncheon. ...

... VOLUNTEEIR ENCAMIPMENT AT THOIr,-TON ABBEY.-THE REVIEW. X 3 Friday was the great and concluding day of the encampment in the abbey grounds. Over 1,000 visitors ivent from Hull, and the numbers from all parts in the north of Lincolnshire were very great. Above 12,000 must have been present, but it is impossible to state the numbers definitely. During the aftereodn all was bustle and confusion ...

... THE DIANA FUND-PRIOPOSED DISTRIBU- i - . . TION. On Tuesday night, at the Sailors' Institute, the committee having the management of the funds col- i'lected for the relief of the Diana sufferers, held a meeting for the purpose of deciding how the funds should be employed. Alderman Lumsden, J.P., + the treasurer, presided. The Chairman said that lhe believed there were about £120 to divide ...