... the province: 'the .'idngom, andfubject the tax during the year. It the general opinion of tho.e perfons who have made the corn laws of kingdom their par'ico.hr that the regulating act enti;ely us that trade. that if alteration not made, fhall never regain ...

... regulating the importation and exportation of corn was taken into confideration, the following is the fubftahce the debate thereon : Sir Geo. Sai'HU.— -Mr. Speaker* I of opinion that the ancient corn laws of this kingdom; particularly the Bounty Aft, ...

... the exi>iiing laws and Ifle of Wight corn bills, with that for dilfolving the marriage of the Marquis of Caermarthen with his novr wife, and Bonaeveaux naturalization bill. HOUSE of COMMONS. 18. PASSED the Ilk of Wight corn, and expiring laws bills. The ...

... the fpirit ear ancient laws. It is for that give it my j becaufe, Sir, I think we have got into narrow, impolitic, and unjuft fyitem wring the people, and making fo ilifh and infignffica.it temporary law*, it for, Sir, our laws to be effectual lhooid ...

... POETS CORN the Printers the Ktntijh Gantttt. Gintlvmen, WHETHER you infert, or tejeA the following Health, you will not dilohlige Vdur bumble Servant, SOMEBODY. OH, Health, blefs’d queen of ftniling joys. Thou fwevteft grace of heaven ) me,- far, far ...

... lOET CORN ER. , BUSTOMANS Ofjtt.ltJ. WHY blasts* tile pray i'hvjr Clinic to have not p.«y For) Bi sraiii'i brave psosectiuu ! AIIJ any ant may plainly let-, will the belt of liC'jetb lie In all thing.—.but lui jectiou ! V. O. N. the KENTISH GAZETTE. this ...

... aforefaid, and lett to Mr. Spencer, Tenant from Year to Year. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. John Whithorne, Attorney at Law, at Chariton-Kings, near Cheltenham. Two Thoufand Pounds wanted upon Annuities for Life. NOTICE is heieby given, That any Perfon ...

... Michaelmas lall, and ufunlly renewed every leven Years. For farther Particul.us apply Mr. Lloyd, Attorney Law, Gray s Inn, London ; Mr. ?»Iorrc!l, Attorney at Law, Oxford. Pollcilion may had immediately ; and if it not fold or lett by private Contrail very loon ...

... Cows, Corn, Farming, and Dairy Utenfils. TO O L D A U C T 1 O N, Ry Mr. W A and S O N, On next, tlie 31ft Inftant, Waterpcrry, near Wheatley, Oxfordlhlrc, Forty-four barren, new ■mile!ted, and In-calf COWS; three Tumlirels, 18 Milk Leads, nine Pair Buckets ...

... Horf'.s, Cowf, Hojjs, Corn, &c. Src. COON will SOLD by AUCTION, liy Mr. WAY and SOM. (Of which Notice will given in this Paper)——z II thi (.ows. Hogs, Corn the Straw, Hay, Ilarncis. Waggons, Carts, pjoughs, Harrows, hlilk-I.cads, arxl Milking Vcllclv; ...

... productions, but were neceffitated to import a confilerable quantity of corn every year. Since, under thie autpices of Englith Liberty, they have become fo as to be able to export 440,000 of corn in one year. Could they with to be reduced then to their Ss Original ...

... and bear the arm* of Trccotkick, the fame being firft duly exemplified and regiftercd, according the law* of arm*, the Herald'* office. St. Jamts't, Jam 24. The King has been pleafed to order letter* patent to be palled under the Great Seal of the kingdom ...