... THE CORN LAWS. Whatever view can be taken of the state of our Corn Market,. will be found to be indicative of progressive and high advances in the, price of Wheat; and that to 'an extent warranting the assumption that our ports will be open foi the admission ...

... THE WEATHER, THE CROPS, AND THE CORN I TRADE, AT HOME AND ABROAD. I Much interest is excited in the corn-trade as to the probable currencies of grain, and many queries are raised as to their future tendency. The subject is one on which it is extremely ...

... Ear'l Of Surrey were absent. CORN LAWS.-VOTES Or SUSSEX MrNBrcrvs.- Motion maode, and question proposed:- That this house do I resolve itself into a committee of tire whole house, to consider of the propriety of permitting corn, grain, meal, and flour, thle ...

... nothing your Govern ment can do to extend your trade with US, save repeal the corn-laws, and there is not sense and virtue enough aniong any party in England to do that, till corn peiled by the radiical impulse to give way to the consurmers of bread. Tmhe ...

... 33 1 ])uty onl Foreign Corn fortthe plesctut week. 5. (i S . ,! ?? . . 47 8 ly .e. ?? 1, 28 i 1arley . . 19 il lacis ?? 1 a9 p Oats . . 18 3 Pease ?? 19 f COciN EXCHccANGE:, MARe LT.ANI.-QUantiliCS andil Prices Gj lt 3itisl Corn, &c., sold in this I acket ...

... support. The coitstitutiomi expressly forbids the passage of any retrospective or RX POsT FAsro law; or law impairing tite obliga- tion of contracts or law which mattes anything but GOLD AND SILVER a legal tender in payment of debts. Whereas, a crisis ...

... districts; and thou. sands of operatives are in a state of starvation. Now is the time to agitate for the repeal of the Corn-Laws; for that is a measure which will never be got in a period of prosperitv. The black flags and processions which carried the ...

... juitj~r~,t , ;evaWl - CORN ANl'ING10.-AlN'Ps A-ccus'r 16, 1835. T-ic arrival of iq'lcat since tilis (Iavy ?? Ihasbeen tolerably large, as W as also the ?? nf this moiting, amongst %viciit 'VIeC ?? samplesofthisaW-irgrowttlil, Ow gte'ttrpart, Itowerer ...

... Oats .. 20 101 Pcase .S Duty on Fofeign Corn tior tle piet ;tul vsee,. - a. 1. I. \Vheat .. 44 8 ilye ,. . Barley .. 13 4 Beans . It ; Oats ..16 9l 1 'ease . I!) _a s. . . ?? _e s . ._ . . . .. . ?? ._ . . 9 CORN EXCHAtNGE. MAIMit ?? antd iii. ;: ?? Cotrn ...

... mranova.- Samuel Symonds, Bmsingihall strct. Iflackiell-hall, London, faitrf- Andrew Patteroan, Greenwich, mnisic ?? Rlltlpe, (Corn exchavgo, Mlark-lanne, London, timerlhiant.-JoocphI Jackeon, liver pool, ?? Blishp, A.lton-uinder-Line, ?? Green, Exeter, civil ...

... of the: law for one je~r. :i'ladtiv t ~ cash~' ' iarn tsp and -not-the, agrogation- of the, law', :- The. law wasl that ifE any banjks suspeuided c asla payments- for ' certaift'number of days, it folifcited its charter-. - 51be oiperatiot ?? law was suspended ...

... stated by.Nlr. y Walter. e 'ho motion was seconded by Mr. Fielmden in another speech full of facts, and cliarging the Poor Law Corn- isiissioners with snaking false returns. In the course of if isis speech Mr. Fielden said that a Ruval Police Act was it ...