... AespeAial general mnefting of the proprietors of the H-ull 'ed. anid Spelb Riwywsheld en Saturday last, RICHARD ryal TOT Esq., in thle chair . Mr. PHrLL~IPS, the law 'cli- clerk of the company, having road the notice conveoiuili the and meeting, tin Mr. TOTTIE, ill opening the business, expressed regret tie at the absence of their chairman, Mr. Broadley, who, he ord saidd, having felt a little ...

... .. IenFafitbY #te is strenesb. a's the I ; In union there is streng'th,, as the teetotiller said giiwen oh he poured the brandy into his Water. ,:C A HINT SOMNOLENT.-If a man can't sleep, lethim iO -Gos on his back in the open air, and undertake, tq count the *entE stars. Before he ha3 got half t hrugb. lie will be in a wot comfortable snooze. tbe THE KNAVE AT CARDS.-Borel.in 4as gl.Qwry, ...

... ?. I .1gigtonial ?m t, ? pi, omr. ;vo DOMT EShT ANI METROPOLITAN. it .;. The absence of the Court malkes London: appear almost S jtil desertcd., The members of the clubs are all, or nearly all. . h out of town; and the stfeets :at the west end are as quiet. as those of a small country tovn. The inhabitants will be r4 's glad to see a chatngecomeeojex twh~i.-ptea f th .;, f c TWARClrDI~OP ,xe ...

... elienerawl 3orbire jJdes. BEVERLEY, JULY 21. CHARTISM.-A man, who called himself a chartist delegate, harangued about 200 or 300 persons near the Corn Exchange, Market-place, on Tuesday night last. The usual topics were descanted upon at considerable length, though, we should think, with little profit to the hearers. POST-OFFICE.-A mail has again been put on the road between this place and ...

... BRI1eetung of tbe gobwcaulul. WEDNESDAY, Oco siZ n 5. Present:-Tbe MAYoR in theichair.. Aldermen-~-Sir William.Lowthrop, Atkinson,,Dr. Ayre, Browsilow, BlytbW :t Cookmnan, Gresham, Holmes, Sandell,:Sfory. Councillors: -'t -Dr. Alderson, Astrop, Boyk, ...

... li t Isellanv. ny THE NIsEsa ExPaITIooN.-'As'wve feared, Captain w, or Allen had sailed from Asbension for the Niger before any sO ta oiders from home could arrive to stop the expedition, The ta' st aecounts from the settlement eivere of a nature to require A Is. verygprompt measuresmto.rescue the colonists from the w I pressure of the surrounding-,population and their faithless 9b u, ...

... 4alal MO fturD Xntelligeme. THE ARMY. we understand, that it is in contemplation to send out a lific regiment to Alfghanistan, where the nature of the country renders the use of such an army particularly desira- ble. The first battalion of the 6Oth-being at this moment in the Mediterranean-will probably be the corps selected; and wye congratulate the gallant green jackets on their good ...

... - - THE PRINCE OF WALES. TIn8 Gazette of Tuesday night contains the following official announcement: - The Queen has been pleased to order letters patent to be passed under the great seal, fur creating his royal highness the Prince of the united kingdom of Great Britain an0l Ireland,-(Duke of Saxony, Duke of Corinwall and Rothsny, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSD.'lY Jan. 22. Trhe Session of P'arliamrrent was opened this day by -the Queen with t0r usual August Ceremouieg. ,t~ ton minutes past two o clock the report of carlinn announced her Majeosty'b arrival at the Riouse of Lords, and in about flee minutes afterwards her Majesty, at- tended by his 11yal Hlighnless Prince Alibert and thle great Officers of State, entered the ...

... (By a Correspondent of the Tbiac.) NEW YORK, Frn. 28.-The accounts received here a few days since, by the steamer Cambria, gore universal satisfaction. They were esteemed of the most pacific character. Some ap- prehensions, however, are now entertained by the friends of peace, lest the Britisi Government may decline any further at- tempts, for the present, to renew the negotiation. I am not of ...

... TIF,. CORN LAWS.. pUBLIC MEEIN T: BEUE.' a on !~atirday jst _i rnetng of the landowners, ?? eel. tradesmere, labourers, and others in the BASI;-,Ridlag, was held at the New Se ?? Hiouse, in le~ieTleY, t COinahder thea beet ituteart of ,c:Ftftirg'thetmeasures allecting native induroiry AbotQtighl but a very brief notice bard hoert, given' of fril h sAeritaxj, Cb body' of the hail shortly 3afte ...

... Agrf(ultivill Informatfoll. - 4! SPONTANEOUS COMIBUSTION OF GUANO.- l It is well known that the dung of many birds will ignite is spontaneously. Galen himself takes notice of this, for w ho states that pigeon's dung takes fire when it becomes or rotten, and that one was sufficient to set fire to awhole st house. Father Casati, a Jesuit, says it was from the on large quantity of the dung of ...