... the Corn-laws, why 'l appeared in yesterday's Times. The statement, ii to~ hoa rememb ?? embraced three propositions-. First, that Parlib nt is to mneet in the first week in January. e second, that M~uisters have resolved upon a repeal of the Corn- Third ...

... .CORN LAW AGITATION. The high price of corn, and the prospects of a short harvest, have suggested to the Anti-Corn Law Association the propriety of taking ad- vantage of the discontent which these circumstances have occasioned 'in the public ...

... MANCHESTER ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION. I v A public dinner of the Manchester Anti-corn-law Associa- took place at the Corn Exchange, Hanging Ditch, on Wed- nesday, which was attended by delegates from many of the large towns in England and ...

... the protection of 'the Established Church' in the Colonies; 377 petitions, with 297,907 signatures, for a repeal of the Corn Laws; 448 peti lions, with 27,269 signatures, to a contrary effect; 143 pedi. tions, with 16,535 signatures, against any further ...

... DUMFRIES.-SOU.cD ADVICE TO THlE CALAaTIsTs.-In an ?? Law lecture lately delivered, James Avton, Esq., ad- vocate, thus counselled the Chartists in reference to their oppo. sition to the corn law agitation, and their dependance on that notorious charlatan ...

... THE CORN-LAWS. By G. CALVERT HOLLAND MED. SHEFFIELD. CHAP. lIT. THeE VALUE OF THE HoMrH AND FOREIGN CONSUMPTION OF MANUFACTURES. The snsbject ire propose to examine is at this moment fraught with considerable interest. By one class of political partisans ...

... advertisement in a paper relative to the cutting of corns, the address the Re-ent's- quadrant, and being troubled with them, be went to the address- where, fnding by au announcement outside, that the person was corn-cutter to her Majesty, he allowed the person ...

... LAW. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Timl QUEoE ON THIE PROS3ECUTION OF THE Duria OF Ba. stWiK V. BAURNARD Gcpuoiy.-In this case the defendant had been convicted up on a crmirnal iforrilation filed against him, for having published in the ,Sateist newspaper four ...

... could be operated upon. Therewere corns upon nearly every toe. (Laughter.) There were two corns upon each of the little toes. (Renewed laughter.) Plaintiff also at- tended Madame Frezzolini's secretary, and removed his corns, but did not charge him anything ...

... All consigned corn, and a great portion of purchased, went into the bands of Messrs. Johnson and Son, who wade, year by year, ad- vances to these gentlemen upon various parcels of corn. In the last year they advanced 220,000 upon. corn.. As soon as they ...

... schrumvich. Ilisfirststepin ascending theladderoffame was the in- vention of some infallible corn plaster, warranted to eradicate the most obstreporous corn that ever took root and flourished on the foot of man or woman, either though the root might rival ...

... LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COM]I[O PLEAS. ALLEN V-. SMbT~rxH..-IT ?? LrEy.-The plaintiff in this G55e was the owner of two race-horses, named Magenta and Nimrod, of which Mr. Cunningham was formerly the proprietor. This gen. tlwima intrusted them to a ...