... REVIEW OF THE CORN TB.A IYim RIVIEW THE PAST WEV;K.i {JDt I pFrom Ri.lr --d . u. .. rFrOm Bell's Weekly Meisengr 0~b Jaw 27) The soft state of the weather hat co ntinued the condition of the new wheat, which checks the demand, for our mijy lers can freely as they would, and thus th ey requi e8G proportion of foreign, buying oalily to supPI immediate wants. At Monday'd market the ber samples ...

... ,*othlanb. r A summons has been served, at the in- 1, stance of the Earl of Kianoul, and the Rev. Mr. Young, on the Rev. Mr. Ferguson and others, mem- bers of the Presbytery of Auchterarder,, for £5.000 in name of damages and in reparation of the wrong e done to, and injury and damage sustained by, the FJarl r of Kinnoul, in respect of the illegal refusal of the t defenders to take trial of ...

... I Steamn Vacets from an tn s)uII. 'ERP~EENFrom li1ifl a lp 'lERpEtiN From llull -e'ry Saturday from Aherdect every Wedneaday. oerSaturay fromA e 1ARTON Po HullI every edan (exept Sunday, , at even. twolve,and !our O'clockt firom Barv.t ,,r atin . ltutr past one, and half-past six o'clock. Oni Sundays front 1Ii a s elelt iln the morninz; the remain or pallgee t s.a,,.'ve ...

... QUEEN AND COUNTRY. AND THE PRO- GRESS OF THE REVOLUTION. The Parliamentary SeSmion of 1840 has opened,- a session which, in all probability, is aestined to| mark one of the most memorable epochsdi the his- tory of this county.. Let-sspause for a moment to I contemplate the picture within doors and~ without' While her M~ajestF, says a courtly contemporarj, wvas waiting for the gentlemen ...

... LEEDS AND WEST-RI.DING NEWS.j LEEDS. REFUSAL TO PAY THE SORE RATE.-On J Saturday last, Mr. Wm. Smith, of the Hope and i Anchor, in Call-lane, appeared before Mr. Alder- I man Hebden, at the Court House, to show cause why he refused to pay a sum of £7 lOs., due from him as his portion of the Soke rate. The demand of the sum having been proved, the defendant, on being asked his reason for not ...

... I - - i tla .I P. M. Stewart, Esq. has taken the field against Mr. Wallace, the member for Greenock. Up to Tuesday night week the number of signatures to the anti-Colln-law petition amounted to 22,00U.-Glasgow Argles. With regret we have to announce the death of the venerable Principal Baird, of the College of Edinburgh, which took place on Tuesday weec, at his residence near Linlithgow, in ...

... IW g ' ; 3- n D'0 Xlo'talf Mntrnt'nent'e. ' - ' ~~~~~~~~~~I itULL QI1?J1RAL INFIgRTAlRY-WEEKLY AUHOhT IN.pATENTS. O Ut PATIENTS DlschargedCured. J. . DeIarged Cured, & f Admittede .. . 0 Admttdo m.c. . 4 Physicinf. Dr. Chalmerm.-Surgeon, Dr. Fielding. House-Vis1tor. EdwardGibson, Esq. -Chaplaiu, Rev. C. H. Bromby. Vaccinated bythe House Surgeou 13. HULL AND SCULCOATES ...

... Timr returning sanity of the masses is strongly in. dicated by a manifest re-action in favour of prltec. Fr, tion to the agricultural interest. Agitation against ed the Corn Laws lags throughout the kiugdom, and the a abettors of the Whig-Radical delusion are beaten in 1o every public meeting by a section of their own party or the Chartists. A surer test cannot be found that the e poor would ...

... OUTBREA IN SHEPFIELD. ; (From the Sheffield Iris.)ld e Information having been received by thes maini0- 1 trates that the Chartists were to have a meeting somewhere in Sheffield late on Saturdaynight ot early on Sunday morning, they rseslved to Adopt Ifmeasures to prevent any outbreak, and applied to n Colonel Marten, who sent picquets out on all sides of the town. and had his troops in ...

... DEFENCE OF ZEPHANIAH WILLJAMS. In our last we stated that Zephaniah Williams had intended to address to the Court at Monmouth an argument which had been prepared for him by a friend, he was dissuaded from his course by Counsel. Below we give the address. I trust, my Lords, that the manner in which the evi- dence has been mended, since the same witnesses swore against Mr. Frost will be pointed ...

... THE GREAT ANTI-CORN' LAW BANQUET AT MANCHESTER. On Monday the most trium hant demonstration P ?? of public feeling, and onl the most extensive scale ever if ra witnessed in this country, took place at Mlanchester, itt l token of the hatred felt by nearly 4000 Englishmen, aarid Tiee zmen of intelligence, for that giant monopoly, the bread. Pitset tax. Before entering into detail of the ...

... the witnesses for the Defence weas it concluded. Amongst them was i .Ifr. if. Wullisaes, a tradesman of Newport, who acted during the nos night as the Mayor's aide-de-camp In watching the rnovernenrs of the d isnurgenra, and who received four wounds as a special constable at the e door of the Inn ;he deposed, that the tmm who first came up said~ i Surrender up your prisoners, and he replied, ...