... Rettie, in the proper quarter. Mr ScrTsEaLAN D expressed his regretlthat the Board should havebeen dragged into a court of law. Law was a thin that could not he got for nothing. Thea LOaD PaOVOST Said he believed the case -would not go far, and tlie expense ...

... prepare the draft of a petition against the passing of' the Bill, : iEDUCATION. Mr WOOD, Convener of the Presbytery`s Education Corn. mnittee, said that before it was known that the, Commission of the General Assembly was to meet with the view of con-, sidering ...

... salary of the Chief J6stce of Quieen's Bentch from £10,000 to £8000, whilich Was read a first time.' ;J Adjourned.: ?? LONDON CORN MARKET-March 11. A modeinte show of English W' beat., Good qualities soldi ,steadily at previoun rate!:, but for the coarse ...

... parties began to approximate, his views in this respect became considerably e modified. Throughout the whole period of the Corn-law i discussion, he was one 0t the warmest and ablest advocates a of protection in this p art of the country; and was at all ...

... 43, 2. Mr George Fyfe, . - _ _ 43 3. Mr James Walker, - - _ 43i Early Angus Oats. 1. Mr William Mine, - - - 421 Kildruimmy Corn 1. Mr James Walker, - - - 43W 2 Air Peter Rehi, Jun., Nether Kildrummy. 43T., 3. Mr William Walker, Woodside, Birse, 43.,, ...

... FRIEND, Nvhiulh gives RE- LISP on the FIRS I' APPLICATION., PAUL'S EVSR1 NIAN'S FRIEND (CORN PLASTER) is; Generally admitted to he the best emollient application for Corns and Bunions, and is wrorthy of a tri Il on thme part of those who are afflicted with ...

... that he was iot one of those who had anticipated that thA y holition of the Corn Laws would be effected without difliculty or pressure. In his opinion, the abronation of these laws was inevitable, and he was firmly couvinceth that the change woulhd ultimately ...

... , substantially built, and slated-the Machinery en- tirely new, comprising two paiirs of Grinding Stones, Barley Mill, and Corn Crusher, inl complete working order-and provision made for introducing Mfachinery for mnanufacturing Pease Flour, or Glasgow ...

... a single line of rails, and proposes to carry it no farther than Banchory. The expense of the works he calculates, from the corn- paretively level nature of the district, and the present low prices of labour and material, at £75,292, or, in- clusive of ...

... and Spades; Hay and Corn Forks; P. Barn Fan; Corn Bags; Riddles; Cart and Plough Harness; and nt a numbher of other articles, 1 ALSO, es The whole Dairy Utensils, aid some Household Furniture, &c., et dc., &c., and one Stack of Corn and Fodder. lat The ...

... CERTAIN CUlIct FOR. CORNS AND BUNIONs. PAUi.l i EVEiYIXMAN'S FRIEND, which gives RE- j f.IBF ocrbi th l F lt'iAPPLIC'ITlON. PAUL'S EVi- RY MY N'S FlRIEND(COtRN PIASTFR) j is geeiwrally aldmitted to he the hest emollient appli-tation fior Corns emil BacicXins ...

... THE LAW OF H YPOTHEO. I -. -- I 1 - . - I TN>E measure introduced by Lord Brougham for the re moval of the obstructions in the corn trade in Scotland, would, to all appearance, have been better named a Bill for the abolition of the law of Hypotbec. ? ...