... First Consults secerely stigma~tiredfur decreeing- the deportation of the political crinjiriels of that day without form of law. M. Sauteyra proposed an amendment to the followina effect :- `All the individuals now imprisoned at B~elle Isle, and who wvere ...

... likely to he pecmnsaent. If the listory of the Corn La were reviewed, it would lie on that thoiugh low prfices had occasirnally ccurrned]. they were entirely different, tioth1 in cause and] effect, ftom the law rates which ait present prevailed. IUpon this ...

... years, when he stood almost alone on the floor of the House of Commons, urged his annual motion for the abolition of the Corn Laws. Amendments to the Address were moved in both Houses on the clause touching the question of agriculture, ex- pressive of ...

... land could barely live under the wing of the late Corn Law, what have the mass being doing? We are Protectianists in one sense, but can never believe that a return to the old system, or a new prohibitory law to prevent the impor- tation of foreign grain until ...

... Linen Ma- nufrctuorr. ' - WILLIAM RATTR&Y ?? Chernist. DAVID CHALMERS ?? Printing. AND JOHN ANGUS, Advocate ?? Scretary to the Corns lrnittec. Wbicr motiorr was seconded by Sir MICIIoLL BirrCo, of Sten- rouse, Baronet, and nrrallisously agreed to. Threreafter ...

... A CERTAIN CURL~ FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL'S EVERY MIAN'S FRIEND, which gives RE- LIEF on tice FIRS V' APPLICATION. PAUL'S EVEliY MAN'S FR [END (CORN PLASTER) is generally admitted to lie the best ecmeollient application for Corns and 13uiiois, and is ...

... to say that the law of al, entail, which had given rise to the evils of which lie corn- ife plained, had recently been greatly altered. So it had, but be still it wvas at monstrous evil. One result of the late modifi- co cation of the law of entail was ...

... CORN LAWS-DUKE OF PORTLAND. I (From the Tines.) nc- Persons whose ?? is entitled to respect, and who Iare in a position to accelerate the ?? they apprelhend, le on inforin us that rents must not only be lowered, bet aito- 1) re- getherexting isieod. Farmers ...

... Spectacles, frosa Gd. a pair upwerrde. / THERMOMETERS. Upright :sud whveel BAROmETERS. Feb. S, 1850. NOTICE To Gentlemen of the Law and 0thers. G EORGE ROBERTSON, Felar, Irevereery, begs to iltincate that, having been aplpointed a SHERIFF OFFICER for ] ihis ...

... was subsequently ordered to be broughtv in. t .IRELAND. S Sir W. Somerville obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law which regulated the qualification of Parlia- mentary voters in Ireland; also a Bill to shorten the dura-f tion of elections ...

... CERTAIN ,UtEE OlL CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL'S EVFlIY BIAN~S-FRIFNlj, which gives RE- n LIEF on the Fit', APPLICATIONbR. LPAUL'S EV t.,tYAMAa'S F-RIEND (CORN PLASTFR> r is aenerally adniitted to he the beit erimollient application for Corns and Bunions, anid ...

... Commission. datea thi1st, the importations of corn, cattle, oil, stop, and ~a'few other articles, duty free, at' Ancona and Civita Veechia, -al-s abolished. ' -- TheTuscan.Goverinment'has doubled the duty on corn and mnerchandise at the free port of Leghorn ...