... Civil Engineer. RENSHAW, W. J., 287, Upper Richmong—road, Builder. RITTNER, G. H., Grosvenor House, Roeshampton, Barrister-at-Law. There is no contest in this ward, and the above are returned unopposed. BALHAM (Nine Seats). MUNICIPAL REFORMERS. *BATES, W ...

... part Mr. Gibbons revels in; he has played it over 1,600 times. Afiss Kate Maynard, who plays ‘“Mrs, Gillibrand,” {he mother-in-law, hag played the part over 809 times. Mr. George Elliston in Mr. W. S. Penley’s part, was for many years undersiudy {o the great ...

... example of the operation of this law. It would not be possible to maintain the present population of Great Britain upon the resources which sufficed for its maintenance a century or two ago. We have to grow more corn, to breed -more cattle, and to import ...

... and ethical aspects of the question, the speaker showed that the sriumph of free trade in 1846 by the abolition of the Corn Law—a law imposed in. 1815 in the interests of landed proprietors—was the result of a fong strugzle for freedom. Vel‘y slowly the ...

... for an import duty on foreign corn which would not raise the price for the consumer? e contended that there was, and that it was: If the duty imposed is less than the profit which the foreigner makes by selling us his corn, and he has, as in fact he has ...

... that the connuiitee carried out the Council's instructions so far as that Was cone. corned, . Councillor Murley asked if the chairman had been supplied with Poor Law figures ? : Councillor Robinson : We haye had no figures from the Guardiang, Councillor ...

... favour of Colonial corn, not only would they not suffer at the time, but if there were any small rise in tite price of corn, the impulse that would be- given to corn-growing to our Colonics would be such that the influx of Colonial corn would bring us to ...

... propose the recolution, said the subject he had been asked to propose that night was not in the shape of a Bill or_any project of law which that House was to Le asked to pass; but it was a resolution the answer to which was either “yes” or “no.” Lhe proposition ...

... meantl much ta the trade of this country. (Hear, hear, | and applause.) Mr. Lloyd George said that if a | 2s. tax were put on corn, heaven only knew wha,tl would happen. (Laughter.) That meant that he was afraid of himself. Blessed be the man who knowetl ...

... of fitness.~—Defendant {er slippel his memory. H the Act, and as soon as the steps to comply with the re Drummeoend said the law v the defendant promised to should simply require him \CT.—~CharlesCriswick, = d Co., printers, of Bastnmoned, on Wednesday ...

... to grow plenty of wheat. But there was ancther view of the case. The foreign importer would not be so silly as to take his corn back because a small tariff had been placed upon it. He would not lose a forty million people market because of a small tax ...

... necessarily corn mills, and upon reference to documents dated 1610 relating to a proposition to supply the City of London with water taken from the Wandle, it appears that the four and twenty mills which are méntioned were used for grinding corn. But in the ...