... life.- jrjf Next, ANOTHER HEAVE OF THE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE—MEETING AT LEEDS. The piMint of time Mrrrt to dnelope the tortuous working of thst murtuerou. politienl exemornre, the Anti- Corn-Law League. Its etniMrir, Leeds not satisfied with the rcalt the ...

... benighted adherents of the League, over whose obdurate and obtuse understandings arguments the most convincing and facts the most conclusive failed to make the least impression. He was attacked on both evenings by the League orators, with objections of ...

... best trade. He came to London yesterday to end his reputation to the League, as he had formerly done n contesting Lancashire. And the public will judge wheher or not it was to the League's advantage. Dreadi-ul Destitution.—On Wednesday, Mr. Wakley leld ...

... Tuesday, another inquest was held at the Anchor Inn, Hunslet, ou'tiie body of John West, of labourer, aged years.—On Friday afternoon last, the deceased whilst riding the front of a cart between Hunslet and Roth well, was thrown off by the sudden the horse ...

... eighty years of age, of one sovereign, one shilling, and twopence. * The robbery was committed in Hunslet-lane. as the old man was returning home to Hunslet, where he resides. The Manor or Leeds. An adjourned Court Loot and Court Baron of the Manor of Leeds ...

... ones. What will the League do Tho Manchester Times of yesterday, in opposition to statement that on the passing of the Corn Bill the League would dissolve, or at least only maintain a small committee, states that no meeting of the League has yet taken place ...

... of the College of Surgeons of England. The Electric Telegraph.—Previous to the arrival of the Leicester train which reaches Rugby station at balfpast on Sunday morning, information was received by telegraph that a young man. an apprentice to a linendraper ...

... gave The Council of the Anti-Corn Law League. Mr. Leonard Robinson, of Farnley, gave Colonel Thompson, the father of Free Trade. Mr. Thomas Hollingworth gave John Bright, the eloquent champion of the League. Mr. Joseph Marsden gave *' the Host, ...

... Stamp-office, all of Halifax. Oct. 13, at Rugby, the Rev. J. Moultrie, M.A., Rector, the Rev. G. E. Lardeo, M.A., Vicar of Brothertou. this county, to Mary Lydia Fanny, eldest daughter of Sami. Bncknill. Esq., Rugby. On the 12th inst., Monkstowc Church, county ...

... far off, and that L they Isad bptter behave tlsemselves.-Punrlo. MaTHE Inisix TENANT LEAOUE..-ThSO Council of the~ d Tenant League have commenced daily meetings in cons- at rmittoe, and the provincial members have for the most parta taken their departure ...

... up goods train from Derby to Rugby, and the goods train from Peterborough Leicester. It appears that at the Syston Junction (where the Peterborough branch commences) there is only one semaphore signal for tbe Derby and Rugby line and the Peterborough and ...

... Paris during the Exhibition. The boiler of one of the locomotive engines of the London and North-Western Railway exploded at Rugby on Thursday week. A young man named Charles Lee was killed, and the driver of the engine and another man were seriously injured ...