... -.a Pat ?? I ?? Ftenry Saxelbye, of the firm of Messrs England, Txelbye, and Sharp, solicitors, of Hull, tee beentappoint- ed a Standing Commissioner for taking bail in Admiralty, Hr F. Bentley, Mus. Bac., O hon., organist and choir -aster of Holy Trinity ohureh, Hurl, has been appointed organist of Hanlifax Parish Church. There were 76 can- didates. Tthe traffic receipts of the Hull Street ...

... UNERAL OF THE LATE COLONEL PEASE, J.P. bi The mnortal remains of the late Lientenant.Colonel n W Pease, J.P., whose death occurred at his resi- dencet,9esslewood, on Wednesday last, were interred ia thmaily vault at Hessle Cemetery on Monday, in the U tpesehce of a large concourse of people from Hull and I r hbourhood. The funeral was the largest and c n ftientallY attended that has taken ...

... IIRELAND UNDER GLADSTONE ' DARING FENIAN OUTRAGES IN DUBLIN ASSASSINATION OF A DETECTIVE I Another desperate crime has been per et Ireland, the scene this time being Middle Abb prated ir LDublin. Shortly before midnight On SaturayJ &tre, | detectives on special duty were watchinga tlur b e, Imen who were engaged in suspicious g anuber of 1 officers upon coming up to the party noticed th e ...

... HOUSE OF COMIMONS. The House met at 4 o'clock. THE SPEECHES OF MICHAEL DAVITI AND MRI HEAL. -Sir W. Hart Dyke asked if the attention of the Govern- ment had been directed to the, speeches of Mr Michael Davitt and MIr Healy. -Mr Redmond asked whether the views of Mr Davitt, with respect to the ce-distribution of the people of the distressed districts, were not shared in by distingaisbed English ...

... CARD-SHARPING ON THE NORTH- I I EASTERN RAILWAY. On Friday afternoon, Andrew Burgess, John Walker, Henry Higginbottom, Thomas Brown, and Joseph Smith, were apprehended at the Paragon railway station, Hull, on suspicion of card sharping. It appears that a passenger left the 1.45' p.m. train from Scarborough at Hunmanby, and informed the station officials that five men were swindling a farm ...

... It is easy enough to have a temper of one's own; the great thing is to keep it. 'Nsver,' says en Irish orator, 'write an anonymous letter without signing your name to it.' The shell always has the bulge on the oyster, and I would win if some one with a knife didn't help the oyster The time wasted by men in feeling in the wrong pocket would make the next generation rioh if they had it. 'What ...

... Izis2trict Netos. I The Arcbbishop of York re-opened Pontefract Parish Church on Sunday, after it had undergone certain altera. tiers, St a cost Of £700.1b g~r Childers, who hagliben havingsa complete rest from 0ffical dtiesat te Wa Offce, as Much improved J~ A geO~ trainran ito som coal eggon tlhat had got 1 .~ the lineat Royston on Monday Bohthe driver and r were joed Some elay as causd and ...

... FRIDAY, DECEMBER X, 1882. | tuo wre THE Opposition to the Hull Free Library scheme - has spoken, its whole strength has been focussed, 5 T and we are bound to confess it can no more nd compare with the magnificent requisition pre- nd sented to the MAroR than the Monument Bridge can compare with the High Level at Newcastle. The opposition meeting was held at the Sailors' led Institute on ...

... The following is a continuation of the lecture' A delivered by J. Clifford Constable, Esq., recently, at th Alkboro' th The amount of change these two churchwardens M wrought in our church in a few weeks was far more Gi than your two present churchwardens will be likely to Ri effect in the course of their lives. Hew different, too, al the church must have looked with banner, cross, and rood to ...

... On Saturday afternoon a crowded meeting was held at ?? Institutiontolietento MrBennet Graham Bq'r- leigb, the correspondent of the s Central News, on the subject -of the Egyptian Campaign. The room was packed ; hundreds being unable to obtain admission. Dr. Rollit occupied the chair; and amongst those presert were Dr. Gibson, the Rev-J. McCormick, the Rev Aspinall Addison (chaplin of the ...

... A meeting of this committee was held on Wednesday at the Town Hall, Mr J. Stuart being in the ?? some important matters had been disposed of, the Chair. man announced that the nett police expenses for the week amounted to £305 01s 5d.-Mr Larard complained, on behalf of two witnesses in a case of felony at the Police-court, of the manner in which the attendance gallery at that court was managed ...

... | | : TEE events of the past few days will surely have roused Mr GLADSTONE to a consciousness of his own fallacies. At the LORD MAYoR's banquet he con- gratulatedhimself onthewonderftil effect of his mes-' ?? of peace to Ireland. The words were scarcely uttered when, as a strange satire upon them, an attempt was made to assassinate one of HER M.AJEsTr'sJudges, the assassin's revolverandbowie ...