... AND IHUMBER MB1tCUrY. HULL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1S31. WE inserted, in the fourth page of our last public.a- tion, a sketch of some proceedings that recently took place at a meeting held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, London, over which Sir J. SCOTr Lt.LE pre- sided, and which meeting was called together for the purpose of forming an Anti-Cora-Law Society.- The object of causing such an ...

... at) CORN LAWS AT HO3IE AND AnRaoAD.-Wh IE' au the corn laws are bitterly attacked by a party in Eng- land, and the cry for cheap bread has succeeded tbe cry for reform, as the panacea of all the evils of England, the people of the Hessian provinces on the Rhine are complaining of distress on account of the low prices of their corn and wine, which proves that bread and winleBi may be too cheap ...

... FROM FRIDJ Y's ( ..IZETTE. B AN KRKUPTS. ALEXAN'I)ER ADAMIS, Miare.strert, Hackney, linen draper, Feb. 4, an IMIarci 7,1 tsurrender at ltaihghiall-street. Attorney. Mr. Stallbrd, Biuckingham street, Strand. THOMAS ffAMMONil, ondl i.wall, farrier, Feb. ', anId March 7, at Basinghall.stret Attorney. Mr. Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn. BENJA MIN 1,AstH B.Stonet;Ent, Newington, corn denler. leb. 4, and ...

... The Paris Papers of Sunday, are wholly oc- cupied with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies. Three questions were brought before the house; one 3 regarded the expulsion of a M. Vecehiarelli front the 3 French territory ; another the permission to reside in a France, solicited by the Poles, lately driven into Havre when on their way to America; and the third related to 3 the admission of ...

... To the Editor of the Hull Packet. DEAR SIR,-Your reporter seems to have neglected taking down a most beautiful passage it a speech delivered by Mr. Hutt, at the Public Rooms, on the occasion of the dinner given to that gentleman. I am confident from your impartial conduct throughout, that you will not object to give publicity to the en- closed extract, (acting with your usual fairness and ...

... To the Editors of tMe Leeds Mfercury. GEirtaarIrN-With much satisfaction i have read in your paper of January 18th, strictu'rcs no my letter to the Duke of Gloucester, by Professor Sedllirik. That gentlemen is, as( you see by his letter, a Profpssor, a Priest. and an ExProc- tor, by which triple dignities KQ sonms to have secured your afleetions, though he has eotreed them iii the somewhat n. ...

... (From the Johno Bum!.) In the Times of Tuesdiy, the 7th, there is a letter signed G. W., which professes to expose the cor- ruptiOn of the system upon which the members of Barnard's Inn, Holborn, conduct the affairs of that corporation ; and in order to put the case strongIv be- fore tire public, the writer, somewhat facetiously, mnakes out the lollowing list of thst body:- No. 1. Mr. John ...

... ON MR. BEVERLEY'S LETTER TO II, R. H. h THlE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, 4c. a TO THE EDITORS OF T1lE LEEDS MERCURY. s GENT1,11511N.-I addrress YOU, ina the hope that the follow- ing letter may be firiated in your journal, and boeomc the In £ubjt'ct of public remark. f In the columns of the Leede Mercury for Decemher l4th. Ll (lately sent to me hy a friend) I first becamie acquainted with 0 certain ...

... I PlESENTATION OF A SILVER CUP I TO CAPT. HUMPHREYS.- n Yesterday week, (as bwe cursorily mentioned in the a last Pa'cket), a dinner was given to Capt. Humphreys, P of tIhe Isabella. at theVittoria Hotel, by a number of the Tj Gentlemen who had subscribed to a Silver Cup., to be fO presented to Capt. H. as an acknowledgement of the t service he bad rendered his country by the restoration a of ...

... MISCE]AIAANEOLTS. I Lord Althorp has stated to one of the com- mittees assenmbled to procure the abolition of the as- cu sessed taxes, that the ministers have resolved on the Ti course to be taken concerning these taxes, and that it rel will be communicated in parliarmtent at an early period. Fr What this course is we do not know ; but from the de- Ft clarations of Lord Althorp last year we ...

... There are serious dissentions in the French cabinet, and the parties known by the names of doc- trinaires and juste milieu, which composed it, have come to an open rupture. The speech of the Duke de Broglie, and its speedy retraction, appear to have given the first occasion for this quarrel, which, however, had been long brooding. It is generally supposed that in the collision the doctrinaire ...

... I FROM THER NOTTINGIIA'M DISSENTEIRS WITIT EARL GREY. . (From the Christian Advocate.) Early on Wednesday morning tweek], we received under tile hand of a gentleman who had the best in- formation on the subject, the following account of an interview between Earl Grey and the deputation from the Nottingham Dissenters. Circumstances have ren- dered it expedient that we should state when the ...