... arn CORN. pr, HULL, Tuesday, (From Keighley, Maxsted, and of Co 's Report).-We have had nearly a week of bril- liant weather, and the corn crops are rapidly ap- a preaching maturity; harvest will probably begin in a this county next week, and be general in a fortnight. Of wheat the arrivals are again rather large, and con- to sist of 2,777 qrs. from Dasazic, 3,371 qrs. Valparaiso, lin 2,765 ...

... I HULL UNITED TRADES' COUNCIL. I I I- I I 11 E III -i -iI F- -i r! II 7I .I IE r] .II -I An adjourned nionthly meeting of the trade dele- ?? forming the above council was held last evena- ing at the Working Mien's Club, Lowgate, when' there was a good attendance of delegates. Mr. Ack- ril presided. The Chairman stated that a deputa- tion of two tailors frbm London had waited upon him during ...

... THE LONDON TRADES' COUNCIL,. I T ?? A - AD1 I A . TheLondoA Trades' Council held a special meeti on Friday night, at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey. Thefol- lowing trades were represented: Amalgamated En- gineers, AmalgamatedCarpenters. Cordwainers, Plas- terers, Zinewlarkers, &c, &c Mr. Sainsbury, plas.- terer. was voted to the chair. The chairman called the attention of the meeting to a sthtemeut ...

... I TEE TRADE OUTRAGE INQUIRY AT I SHEFFIELD. I I e . . .- |Mr. Overend, Mr. Chance, and Mr. -Barstow, the examiners at the recent inquiry into the trade outrages at Sheffield, have presented their report to the Trades' Union Commissiollers. After referring to their ap- pointment, they proceed on the subject of rattening: -It is fair to the unions to say, that in the majority of cases where the ...