... I No. 6. THE JOHNSON MANUSCRIPTS. BY J. TBMPL-. t [For the Information of those who may not have pre- i viously -ad my former remarks on this subject t (which appeared in the Hull Timesi July 28, August I 11 and 25, September 8 and 22), I repeat Mr Feweter's remarks from a contemporary, and show that he has -taken his notes from the manuscripts, which l he says are not reliable. 'One or two ...

... AGE NEW PUMPING STATION FOR HULL. I LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE. Favoured with Queen's weather on the Queen's ,irtbday, the ceremony which inaugurates for Bull an era in sanitary reform was happily consummated yester. dyin the laying of the foundation stone of the new pumping station rt West Docek-avenue. It may be ob. Served as an historical refrence that it is nearly 20 es since the West ...

... bt¢ wuat iarhkt. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,1883. BIRMINGHAM and Manchester are just now furnishing apt illustration of that peculiar type of unity which appertains to the great Liberal party. What L Liberal may mean becomes every day more doubtful. In the former centre of population the name is generally scouted; and in the latter there are indications that those who call themselves by the name ...

... HULL AND EAST RIDING COLLEG4 The nineteenth annual meeting of the Hull and Htu Riding College was held at the Hall of the Incorporated Law Society yesterday. The Mayor (Dr ollit) preSided. The Mayor, In movinK the adoption of the report, (whld has already appeared) said that the college was one of the most desirable, and, in fac, essential, public instti. tions of the town, and it was much to ...

... A CONVERTED FELON'S ADDRESS. The soldiers of the Salvation Army held high festival in London on Tuesday. Despising the criminal fascina- tions of the playhouse, they assisted at pantomimes of their own. Hosanna services were celebrated in sundry quarters of the Metropolis, and at Woolwich, Manches. ter, and numerous other points up and down throughout the provinces. The meeting at the former ...

... I (All Rigk ersedJ 0 I I FROMK RICHES TO RUIN. ?? BY JAMES S. BORLASE. CHAPTER LII. IS WHrCH I!ATTwES REACH A CRISIS. Meanwhile Christmastide has passed over Crabtree Row, bringing the probarbial 'good cheer' to but very few of its iudwellers, and none to the Roscorlas or the Jacobs. The process server, happily for the many but uu* happily for himself, has been out of work for the entire week, ...

... RANDOM REA)INGS. Gentlemen find but one use for the nose. They use it to hang their spectacles on. But the ladies use it as a ora of hitobinx-post when they tie on their hats with a piece of veiling. ' I wouldn't he in your shoes for a good deal,' said one school girl to another. 'I wouldn't have you in them, either,' was the tart reply; ' you'd stretch 'em all out of shape.' Teacher: Define ...

... To the Editor of the Hull and Lincoltnshire Times.- Sir,-With your permission I should like to say a few 'words to your readers on the above, having taken great interest in the ensilage movement. I last year witnessed a most successful experiment on a large scale made by a tenant farmer entirely at his own cost, and the report of the Royal Agricultural Society's secretary, Mr R. M. Jenkins, is ...

... Tall extent to which popular interest in a subject can die out is exhibited in the reception accorded to the news anent the fall of Berber. Vox populi is proverbially fickle, and if Ministers could but maintain their position for another year or so; if GoRDoN should get out of Egypt; if Ireland should be comparatively quiet; and if our foreign relations generally should be not so very ...

... HOW TO TREAT FOOT.AND-MOUTH I- DISEASE.I This important question is most ably treated by Mr Henry FReece, M.R C.S., in a recent letter to the Times, which we give ia its entirety as calculated to promote the important object of repressing the foot-and-mouth disease. The views which we have expressed on the subject in the leading columns of our present issue, are not only confirmed by Mr Reece, ...

... THE EARL OF YARBOROTGH'S I FOXHOUNDS. ?? I-4.._JA A -- AL ?? -T - S -AHALilA s The meet on Saturday was at Newsham Lodge, at the I north end of Brocklesby Park. The field included the d Earl of Yarborough, the Covntess of Yarborough, Major a. C. Uppleby, J.P. (Barrow Hall), the Rev Cecil t Legard (Healing Manor), Herr Shaviel, Messrs Brooks, . Lieutenant Swallow, Mr MoVicar, Mr J. B. Swallow, ...

... . HULL CORPORATION CATTLE PLAGUE e COMMITTEE. THE OUTBREAK OF SWINE FEVER. t A meeting of the Hell Corporation Cattle Plague Committee was held on Saturday, Alderman Leak in E the ?? So~verby, veterinary inspector, reported v that his attention had been called by Inspector Pickering f to several cases of swine fever existing on premises in E Alexandra-road, belonging to William Gardham. of 4, ...