... I ..- , . .. Owing to the length of our report of the proceedings at the meeting of' the Railway Company, on Saturday last, we have been obliged to omit our usual summary of news in the third page: we here give the most important features of the domestic and foreign intelligence of the week. DOMESTIC.-The Court is still at Buckiagham Palace. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal con ...

... ,Etcal I aII efs fromt and to- . A tti. i'.ND E Fran1 IdiJl! every Satuilay roam, Ab ?: cn ecvery t Ve lesiliv. BIARITO N . . rrv m I}l1 no r 'vyl (e Serbe ...

... Zbe (Y'Llur(b. Caunca BUILDING SOCIETY.-The incorporated society for enlarging-, building, and repairing churches, has, since its formation in 181S to 15th of February, 1841, assisted in providing additional church room for 519,652 persons; of which number 365,637 are free and unappropriated sittings for the use of the poor. 2,644 parishes have already ap- plied to the society for aid, and ...

... 33ailb)RP 111telligna. I , , I - I - -- - It has been decided to open the Cheltendains and Grea Western Union Railway as far as Cironcester on April 26. -Chleltenher Gazette. GIrAT NonTTItERN RA ILWAY-WO understand that the Government Commissioners will shortly report on Mr. Gibbs' proposed line to York. It commences at Clerk- enwell, London, or by a junction with the Northern and Eastern ...

... EXTRAORDINARY PROCBEDIWNX. On Tuesday, the visitation was continued by adjourn- ment, in the ecclesiastical court, at York cathedral, before Dr. Phillimore, the archbishop's commissary. After some lengthened and angry observations between the dean and Dr. Phillimore, Mr. Blanshard read the charge, as given in by Mr. Di;xon at the last visitation. It was as follows:- The following circumstances ...

... I We have been favoured with New York papers two days d later than those received at Liverpool last week; and in u the Herald, of February 6, we find the followingimportant n announcement:- THIED AND FINAL FAILURE O0 TiE-UNITTED STATES BANK.- GREAT COrFUSION AND CONSTIIWATION.-By an express, on h Thursday last, we have received the highly important intelligence f from Philadelphia, of the ...

... AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR FEBRUARY. At the close of last month (January) the weather changed, and frost returned with snow on the night of the 31st, The temperature decreased rapidly till the 4th inst., when our instrument denoted a minimuth of 19 degrees-i. e., 1 3 degrees below the freezing point. The frost continued to the 12th day, and the fierce wind from east to north during the 4th, 5tb, ...

... I This annual event came off on Thursday week, Col. Thotnpsov and Jas, Whitaker, Esq., acting as stewards. The ground coln- menced in a sward field, close to the Boston high road, and ended in a award fdi, the property of Mrs. Kidd, on the right of the Leeds road, about a mile from Tadoaster. Sweepstakes of 10 sovy. each, with 25 added, for horses of all denominatios, The second horse to save ...

... 7-11, 121(storica Epitome. .Y1 DOMESTIC AND METROPOLETAN. ey Tur COURT.-There is no alteration in the usual routine ) of the court; except, that, onl Thursday evening, the Mar- he quis and Marchioness of Donro, Lord and Lady Ashley, he and Sir Robert and Lady Peel, were at an evening party g. at the palace . On Saturday evening, the Queen and ng Prince Albert attended Covent Garden ...

... AAxiculturf. ON UNDER DHAIWINO.-The autumn of the year, and after a wheat crop, is decidedly the best period, for several reasons, namnely: it often happens that the field intended to be drained is only partially wet, in spots dispersed over various parts of it, and other parts as dry as can be wished; in order therefore to place your drains only where they are needed, they should be marked ...

... I L En0g ttt A ! r . . . w HULL, FRIDAY, MAlRCH 19, 1841. d SOUND DUES. MR. HUTT'S motion on the subject of the Sound Due. t was brought on on Tuesday night; but, as the matter is in a train of negociation with the Danish governlentn it man r withdrawn. We hope ministers will use all Possible de.. patch in bringing the affair to a conclusion,-as it is one I in which our merchants, particularly ...

... FoaREGN GRAIN.-A return, newrly published, shows the amount of grain imported and entered for home consumption in the two last years. It is of some importance in the present stale of the corn-law question. Neglecting fractional parts, it stands thus:- 1arOirTE . HOME CONSUMt'tOre. 1839. 1840. 1839. 1840. Wheat, qrs., 2,634,000,.1,999,519..2,321,000..2,025,000 Barley .. 579.000. * 630,000.. 594 ...