... Foster, landrissus; Johitni' I ott, l:sttihtltatt I),Ingeroes y ?? Still, ordinary seansan r J ibtin tsie, landmsis; Jhmns Law.so, landman ; Sanmuel Ormts, bay. b b Feverel;- W\ttrded.-Jthn Crar , stecond captain of the fore- b stle; Richar, Powell, pil; ...

... the C13ntlnent, ma at telsgtn 'tsnltf bc'en iiha)'y ovet'tovtm; and v.trt,yt.thac in the resto- ration `of the ancient :il lawful. i odarcl'y'.pf France, arnd in ihe noderatfion with whbch 'Aiccess the most signal has been efnployed, Eucope-.has'(:btahiud ...

... alteration in-the corn laws, because, that which was adduced as a main rea- son for making the alteration would not perhaps continue long. It was argued, that the new system would, at a very early period, produce an .abundant supply of corn ; and, trusting ...

... Cord Colvile, in favour of his said sister andr her descendalits, such arms being first duly exeriiplified accordirg to the laws of arms, and recorded in the herald's office, qtlier- wise the said royal licence, and. permission to be void aid of none effect; ...

... ea'briig down the corn more cheaply than under the old plan. - Witntsq conceived that the fluctuations to which more ttan any other, the corn trade was subject, arose from the mode in which it was regtlated in this country. The laws have told the Pole ...

... 'lsie best quality Wvas hir always selected fulr thle British markets. I os ?? Mr J. Baranslon, aI corn mercsatit, stated, that hes Rind S's en received corn ?? hrsotther b4' ftoti i id -wass added 19s. per quarter, charges sti freighst, &-z. naate itl sy' ...

... would be increased. Under his subsisting burthens witness thougla that the lowest prices at which the farmer could sell his corn were L.4 a quarter for wiest, 40s. for barley, oats fromiCs. to 255s and so in propor- tion. 'If grain fell-much below these ...

... were at present ry universally apprehensive that corn, would fall, if a free impor- ~sa tation took place. He undetanood that the prindipal causes id which prevented the English Igrower from producing corn att so low a rate as, tine ftoreigner, aroea from ...

... Tahm, 30th January and 20th Febru- ary, one o'cl-ock. I he Company carrying en business in Greenock, under the firm ni PAsRs, LAW, an1d COMP.eNy, and in Ncwfoundiand, under the firm of ROBERT JOHINSTONE & Co.-Credirora I meet In the White Hart inn, Greenock ...

... i31X. t5 Mttsld; Morie); do. g/ods-; Iuby. Law, Iictnou |tither; Fortt, Packet, G alloay, Lesthgoods.- i9 Ghtr4ow a lo;s3,ck, Glasgow, do, Mentor, Lgbbau, Lnd oo, .trimber Ooe ?? coals. . Sgided-i'lb. Ce.-res, Law, Glasgow, goods; Errol Castle, Patoni; Mun'trose ...

... EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. TO TIRE EiDITOR OF THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY. a ?? K. I congratulate you and the rest of myn fellow citizens on the late establishment of our wheat b stddk market, which promises to be of great uti- e; lity to the public. It may excite ...

... make the trial of v y one stone Ywith .ands and another without, and that will givtC n h cornpleterastisfartiou,7 Even wheri corn is sound, the fme of a t, small psortion of od'a improves greatly the qaantity uf the ic ts bread. r lit GLASGOW MIARKETS-Nov ...