... CORN LAWS. CiMur ar antrtf~ ot ia to Tw'vn council.o 'iiitrl :Ali.to I coll'Q ilit re' lithe :;'ipoiittta ii:ii tu , - i lleou, Ii i'D ,etl': It pUttA n1C clii L [lll l~ii''llt c pij ti : ?? t! ia,~ttoxet il taG elicuril tbi i t iie'ieit o ili ('mitdiilvri ...

... distritts; and that th1e pn ites of corn and grain, within theam, shonid be takert and re- torneti to the reccivo:r of' corn returns, Iln like ?? as irn Ei;glaid. Ii. That it is expedient, that tV- duty 011 ?? t ottatiortn of corn, grain, andr oul, inat any p ...

... there has been a good demand; and in corifeqluene of a full ! expectation that Parliament will makce an alteration in ,k the corn laws, fines'wheat is .3s. to 4s, and inferior forts, .frona I. tO 2S. per qr. dearer. ~'Good nieaiisl oats are Is. per qr. and ...

... RflPOR T ON THE CORN 2RADEnn Tata Lords' Committee appointed to enquire into the %fubje& of the Corn Laws, and the Laws relative thereto, o have (it is already known) agreed to a Report, which, though not final, fhows the ability and inclination of the ...

... rent would be proportionably increased. But the present distress of the farmer is ndtattrjbut iable to the state of the Corn Laws. It can be attribute ed only to the taxes and increased expence of cultiva- tion, and to the rentslseing' too hiigh. The ...

... 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 ...

... formerly was a republican. s a The principal towns throughout Norfolk are petition- I of ing against any alteration is tihe corn laws. A petition ore. was signed at Yarmouth on Friday, and such was the and eagerness of people to sign; that many were obliged ...

... importation OF corn, tele ptnice wias found itvat'ia tci rise in the foreign markets. in other countris, lit a season of scarcity, the consumption of corn Was diminished; hut this could nolt take place in this country in con- sequesce of the poor laws. The fiuit ...

... price; the pric de- pending upon e the .i-, and :not pton any law or any reguiaion. But, sp it possiblbe o-give the fhre er a ric rpce, how is that to iWjure th- eaters hrea4? If txhe corn be c p, ni er thin will be ceap in proportion; and, amongst other ...

... exemap; I rota Il contrihiutiol, the firoportioil which the law of the land tZ ~;rs pyescribin4. Li 'I hie above regulations aire in conformity vwith thle piawers ?? atid Churchwa~rdeas,eis thle law now .pIrods. Thle tfirce first, hin all tuturan prsitabilii ...

... fluc'ations to which more than any other the ant corn trade was fubjecd, arofe from the mode in which it Tb was regulated in this country. The laws have told the al Pole, that he fhould never fell his corn here cheap, tlr becaufe if he did, there was dedudled ...

... 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 ...