... next, when a proclamation will he agreed upon, appointing day for the meeting Parliament for the despatch of business. THE CORN LAWS AND TOE GOVERNMENT. I have taken great pains to obtain information, and have hesitation in slating tu.al disbelief not only ...

... gentlemen who take shares will repaid. —Kerry Pott. Fmaa Trade in Corn About 20 French vessels laden with corn have arrived in this port during the week. Before the repeal of the corn laws, the average arrival here of French vesaels was nut more than in ...

... modifications of the Poor-law against Mr. • Roebuck's imputations of insincerity; and blamed the'unfairness of Dr. Bowring in ascribing the tresses which he bad instanced to the operation of the I corn laws. in nelehate where the corn laws ...

... parliament against the repeal of the corn bwa- Anti-Cora Law Delegates from England are visit this country next harvest, and a make a tour of the agricultural towns and vUlages to lecture upon Repeal of the Corn-laws. Snndav last, James Sexton, Esq. City ...

... CHRONICLE. Thc new Secretary at War, Mr. Macaulay, advocate for the ballot and shorter Parliaments, and for a repeal of the Corn Laws. The Master-General has ordered fuel for the newly established libraries in barracks, the coming winter. The North Canteen ...

... such apprehension, should oppose the bill. Mr. U. GORE opposed it, because considered it a prelude to the repeal of the corn laws. The house then divided, when the numbers were— For the bill, 7 f Against ii, .. .. .. ‘JO Majority .. .. 11 This majority ...

... gountrytnen. on :he passing of a wise -- Yet the es staple of last &setting *brim that we roust not expect complrle say of the Corn Laws, however salutary, wabout sect formidaVe opposition. 1 tom berm iniliscrd to wake this coo:mud:cation its aim anivolis desire ...

... Edw.Curling, Thos. Gnggs. Richard Foreman, and Charles Hills, to be imprisoned for one year and kept to hard labour. The Corn Laws.— The gambling speculations to which the widely fluctuating duty is calculated to give rise, are now in full operation. ...

... frost and easterly winde has abridged the supplies, speculators are waiting the approximating decision of Parliament on the Corn Laws, und QOats are but 13d. to 13{d. ¥ stone, by some— Whaat la. B{d. to Is. 4§d. 1 stone for Red ; and ls. 4}d. to Is. 63d. ...

... to deny to the growers of corn such an amount of protection as tit was deemed that they were entitled to. Tr is was more than ought to ' be dour, because there was no brunch of manufacture Apr commerce so precarious as the corn trade. Alderman COPLAND said ...

... Parishes of Ireland, for concessions of their claims; | &lso a petition from Warwickshire, against any alteration | in the Corn Laws. Their Lordships were rather nice in their taste with respect to these petitions, and the petition from Blackburn rejected ...

... destruction of the corn trade of the country the corn laws. He offered to prove, upon oath, the removal of all security against vnmtne the corn lows-hc offered to prove, upon oath, a fluctuation of all prices all times be occasioned the core ...