... General Yorkthfre web~s. ioner es of Corl- from > pri- ience eman , two 'lliatn n the rting being tran. d, his lh he L W0o- i ago, yardi ot to ,oner that e, oln e use poner ; day ith a it lo rther 'jus. tated mers aling pre. been d by five the o be was f his M r. iS of imal do, was st it ore, !*, a rden him ther lout was Irce vith tad, ays, this port that oal . Vin him loop ings WNs argo five ...

... THE 4NI-s VISIT TO.SCOTLAND. --V;ti tLN -S v1)1 L LJ A-.,am ampossible to overrate the enthusiasm which th.e 'S79 v-:of Scotland displayed from the moment that the 'ir'w sist was announced. At every place which it was * R« ->iikeiy her Majesty would visit, the most active prepar. 49uii, cwre made to do honour to the event; and at Gihs. :t bc~v a- meeting was called, from which an invitation ...

... - ?? Aubao florentes ietatibus, Arcades ambo, tp Ir Et cantare pares, et RsEcANTARE parati. Pr he t in As neat a pair as you could well desire, ha in To cant, or recant, as the times require. va In The public has been edified for some weeks back by a an to series of well-written dissertations in the Moening C(hro- pr ye nicle, showing the impolicy of the treaty lately made by ma of Lord ...

... Y- On Tuesday last, the last meeting of this society for the pro- 'i IL sent yebr took polee In the marquee at the baok of Mr. New's, Bta rl h irkasle. Mr. Rilliam Slkirving contributed, as usual, a num- fur f ber of articles to ornament the tent; but the usual contributlons I of Mrs. Cropper were wanting, owing, we believe, to the late ia- A9 menteed death of her aottie gardener. Mr. Davles, ...

... ad ed ?? Ienort of tbef 1 olel t Committee of the Rouse of Commona -Inppololertoinqiairdt5 thecoun itlonof the West India colonles, ck especw^i-d vih respect1hto lIbour, embodiestbe following resotu- to I tins- si | itesolved -That It is tho opinion of this committre. °o 1. That tie great act of emancipating the slaves in the West nd Indian colonies has been produotive, as regards the ...

... note ObotubatOr. NO0. X. Idem stp licium lainjctor optimis civibus, quod ego do scele. ratissitnds sumtpserim.-CItCCrRO. Of what character are we to consider the Itat prosecution, ycleped, forsooth, The Queen v.Ltcy ? This naming thio Queen prosecutor is, of course, a legal fiction ; let us not be led into error by it. If it be admitted there was much that was kingly, certainly, in looking at ...

... CONSERVATISM, CORN LAWIS.18, AND CHARTISM. EXTREMES MEET, says the adage, and never was the truth of the saying more strikingly manifested than in the relationship in which the extreme Tories and Chartists have for some time stood towards each other. The ulterior aims of the two parties are wide as the poles asunder, and yet that has not prevented a series of the most singular coincidences ...

... . - r , 1 4 . . ? . I A v I r., gi? I I q, ?? 1? I'll, ?1? lo , M !o , I I nrkRaNmRs, oil vEr, MAJ;ETY FROM ' t.ONDON, i TUIE ICOYAL SQtTAV1tON INT Tilt FR~TU4. lt hI itNi'lliii0 ii ji'i'ttl'l'i II,, Gii ?? li ltvi i tI wh l'v't.i iin i (it, it . i' , t i ?? Ait u ti ?? I .mti utti ii- . ' t i'ii i'tiiilm ' IIIit'i I i.Y 'ita lvi thi [It ttr h. I.'I'.hl,i'i ttC il'''kth I hti ll , ?? ll ...

... OEet5tSHiRE. In the lower districts, the operations of harvest com- menced about the middle of August, nnd hitherto there has not been one loosing shower, as a breatbing time far the weary shearer, who had to toil under a high temperature, anti hot sun, without intermission and without complaint. About the 10th, a very copious and very scasenable rain fell, whbich was of vast ser- vice to ...

... SPIRIT OF THE PUB1LIC PRESS. I ?? THE TORYrTREATY WITH terl AMERICA. frat (Morning Chronicle.) Amongst those who coincide with our stric-ant tures upon Lord Ashburton's treaty, there are itS some who still think that we ought to be content us i with any conditions by which what they call adj ' a settlement is to be obtained. Sir R. Peel, Bri no doubt, calculated upon the easy acquiescence An ...

... THlE LEEDS MUECHIANICS' INSTITUTE. The following letter was addressed by Lord Brougham to Ihe Committee in reply to an invitation to attend a late meeting of the Institute:- ra aBrougham, Aug. 29, 1842. N GrNTLvMEsIN-I feel much honoured by your to invitation to atcedl the meeting of the two bodies, now so happily united, and I assureyou that it would have been a great satisfaction to me if ...

... DU.NFE'uMILINE-SnrT. 26. (Franz our Correspondent.) lrrvorsrtalsM.On Sunday morning, about four eclock, the inhabitaltS were nroused by the dull b~ssq noise of tlhe fire engine being taken along ?? ireets5 throughl thle town, to Upper Urquhart, a f 6on aut ]l ,aulee west, presently occupied by Mr Chairners, tile soldiers following shortly after. It aprars that four men were obliged to keep ...