... communication than this which I hate adopted. There can, I- think, be no question that the effect of the re. cent'changes of the law, in respect to the free import of the main articles of subsistence, will be to maintain a range of low prices in average seasons ...

... fat mlate of tihe price of grain and stock, as war- m1 ranted by their value previous to thoe intro- ti duction of the new corn law and taritf-to be- £800 0 0 IVI This farm has been put into good produec- re tive condition by means of the tenant's Stc capital ...

... set foreign competition at defiance! That was one bf the principal ar-, gumnents employed for effecting the repeal of the corn laws; 3 but nlow, when the results have proved, totally contrary to anticiation, it is convenient to turn round, and accuse the ...

... Reports are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs-London Market l'ices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, &e.; end the Weekly Averages. As Regards the Gardening Part (under the editorship ...

... ls. lia. boxes of.Jerlhsmons fl'eefersfro mn? re and ti has called upon me tbis- norning to sily that his wire and Father in-law have both beeln conmpletely cured oif very ciolent coughs by taking them; awd lie wishes me to ni-use it. lnown to you, in order ...

... The Physical History of Mlan.-5. Christopher Chronicle's Lectures on the DSocial Arts in Englanm'.-6. Ebenezer Elliott, the Corn-law Plhymer.-7. The She-Ea1gle: An nnpublished Sketch. By Frederica Bremer. Translat- ed by Mary llowitt.-8. Tle Freehold Land ...

... allomoed * and it is ex- pected that, by the new rules, which take effect in January, the administration of the laws sill be rendered simple, corn- peridions, and economical, compared to what they have hitherto been. There have been some trifling disturbances ...

... please attend on tho albove mentioued da. By order of the Managers, Wti. C LII3, - .. IPnn, 1st Jnuary, 1850. 0SS -f M- n-: law 1larkot.z 'aae~ AiB~J1b formerl yo tahlshc;held at Miuiraos, 0fl the _ DAY ?? annually. -; ., - The Market this year will fall-on ...

... ; but who will candidly ?? that many farmers in times past depended as much, if not more, on the efflcienev of the late Corn Laws than they did in making a rational bargain with the proprietors Captain Barclay of Ury, who may be truly termed the farmer's ...

... LA~W. Also, in 12nmo, p ice 6s., The 5th Edition, Revised and greatly Enlarged, of THE POOR-LAW MANUAL FOR SCOTLANDI containing the Principles of the Poor-Laws, and Decisiolti in SheriffCourts to the present time. By ALEXANDER M'NEEL!CAIRD, EsQ. * Sent ...

... previously recommendedhim to adopt that course, but Mr Rettie had told him that he was a very ?? man, and was unable to go to law with a rich body ike the Harbour Board. He (the Treasurer) replied that if he were so very poor, there were agents appointed ...

... have followed from thle passing of the Act of 1846, admitting slave-grown sugar at a diminished rate , of duty. That impolitic law was but, a branch of the free-trade- system, 'but it bad this additional aggravation, that it was carried in direct violation ...