... LIVELY MEETING OF THE HULL ANTI- MILL SHAREHOLDERS. I Max -- . - . - The annual meeting of the Hull Anti-Mill and General Industrial Society, Limited, was held on Wednetblay night, in the Sailors' Institute, Waterhouse-lane. There was a crowded attendance. Differences of opinion had, it seems, risen between Mr Haller, the president of the society, and the auditors and committee. It was stated ...

... Mr. Napoleor. Argles, solicitor to the French Consulatl ia. London, writes to the Standierti-In consequence of ?? and lawSuitS which have arisen in reference tc certain mixed marriages contracted in Great Britain, the French ana English Governments have for some time pasi been concerting as to the best means for preventmg m future tha evaqion of the formalities prescribed by Frencb law for the ...

... UNIVERSITY tMELGENCE. Oxwoan, Wednesday. Cnnsxsz SOnW& uP AN] E ?? Elen J. HL Sedgwick, non-collegiate student. bas been awarded the Chinese Scholarship; and Mm. B. H. Geoghegan, non- collegiate student, has gained an exhibition being the second best candidate in the examination. They are each of the value of £50, and the scholarship is tenable for two years, and the exhibition for one yearO ...

... GENERAL FOREIGN £NEWS, (RE~vjsa'e Te2sanEnAes.) FRANCE. P~ms, Thursday.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day tontinued the debate on the Extraordinary Budget. The -linister of Public Works explained that the works being carried out by his Department had been reduced to what were strictly necessary. They naturally occasioned the present outlay, but ultimate profit from them was zertain. M. Germain ...

... i , I!I~ . I , . I , . , I . .. ,EGYPT AND ;:TET , ~, ?? ,SOUDANO'. I $EYERE FIGHTINGT JNMIE DESERT. GENERlAL STEWART SEVERELY WOUNDED. COMMUNICATION WITH GORDON. - ?? SIR CBHARLES WILSON DESPATCHED TO KHARTOuM, TWO SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS KILLED. LIST OF ]KILLED AND WOUNDED. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. The following despatches from General Wolseley were received at the War Office yesterday Kona, ...

... An entertainment by children for children is a novelty In Hull, and it is much to the credit of those ladles who had the matter of arrangements in hand that the drawing-room of the Protestant Hill on Monday night was so well filled with a thoroughly well pleased audience, The first portion consisted of a fairy extravaganza, entitled Beauty and the Beast, performed by the following children ...

... T:EE BISHOP OF RIPON IN WAKEFIELD. Dr. Boyd Carpenter, the Bishop of Ripon, having paid a visit to Wakefield on the occasion of the annual soirte of the Church Institution, his Lordship was entertained Yesterday afternoon to a public luncheon in the hanquot- room at the Town Hall. The Rev. dianon STRATON, Vicar of Wakefield and Rural Pean, presided, and he was supported by all the principal ...

... LIFE IN SCULCOATE S UNION. BY A HULL MECHANIC. The following graphic account of life in Sculcoates Union, Beverley-road, Hull, is written by a Hul mechanic. It embraces descriptions of most of the celebrities of the House, and will doubtless be read with great interest. Sir,-At your request I have compiled a truthful accounr of my experiences at the Sculcoates Union, or what is perhaps ...

... he nefarious character of the visitors provea uniounueu. TEE REDISTRIBUTION BILL. we5 Jqt~ * .LAA.' _ -. tle 'HLEEDS. r- In accordance with a notice given en Tuesday, Mr. G. rtAPeasaro- LEmON, Assistant - Commissioner, visited D, Leeds yesterday, to make further inquiry with respect to Y the partition of Leeds into five Parliamientarv divisions. It will be remembered that on the oceeaion of ...

... I SIB STAFFORD NORTHCOTE AqD THB' § 'FRIENDLY 6OCIETIES ACT. A t a, metina oi Conservatives held in Pembroke, the Chairman of the Oldbam Working Men's Conservative Association, who presided, delivered an address, in the course of which he referred to the complaint that the Friendly Societies Act, passed by the Conservatives in 1876, hdd cost the societies a great doal of money for re ...

... ,t ECCLESIASTlOAL INTELLIGENCE. a PPUERMENTS AND AppoiNMEiNerTS. The Rev. B. Barrett; visar of Brauanston, Rutland-. tatrons, the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln. Rev. M. Barton, vicar of St. James's, Dalli mgton; rector of icTicnencote, near Stamnford-patron, Mr. J. M. Wingfield. Rev. T. Birchall; perpetual curate of H v son Green, Nottingam-patron s, the trusteec. Rev. C1. H. Bo w. man incambent ...

... I I3ILLANY AND THE FREE TRADE QUESTION. sts,_lt is not often that I attend a ward meeting of cnvatives, thaugh I have long held an opinion that C'lticians would do well to frequently commingle, and ,P t interchanges of political thought on rival platforms be indulged in with profit to both, or all parties. aware that differences in political opinions are not gya either maintained or expressed ...