... , . . :: AT EI AMPHITHEATUif,, LIVERPOOL. The Anti-Monopoly Association, although, as its m title indicates, it embraces-a wider field of operations sev than the National Anti-Corn-Law.League, is yet , powerf'ul auxiliary to that mightv comnbinationf which on I.is so energetically subserving the best interests or d the country by the wvar it:is constitutionally waging t a against restrictions ...

... LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TuHSDAV. JANUARY 31. 1043. - I., A IA ?? .- ?? _A___Ina_&A TUElsDAY, JANUARY ill. 5553. Wo harve no change torapoet in the general state of the trade. The dealer., supply theaimaelves very sparingly, and the transoo. tiols continue to narrow thernselves, elmost daily, into a mere retail deomid for iaini-eliato consuosptsmn. In the sales efoetetid durimc tbe week, there ...

... THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION Pi IN THE DEMANIND F(R FREE TRADE. Ih Crovded as our columns alrcady nre, we have barely space to express our coigratilhitiotis to the public on the occasion of thc heartstirring and trirmph.promnising events of the present week. We have only to contemn- plate the RxeITIoNs of' the people of Mlanchester and liverpool, aided hy the friends of justice from ill parts Of ...

... L-? - -- ?? -- ?? -- - -- - -- - q April! . . . 40 II tt??V. F1F2)ILY. J.%NUAItV 27-WIind WVS-W. Napler. Sandfurt.. froml ?? Orleians at Liveirpoal. sailed front t:,t- liar. 1?5z h tilt. Loft the at Uullriest~it un ?? Bla, oPEcted' a ge- over next day 1' ta .: Greig, 1'r. t Londont at Hong ICu)-g, 13'1h Oct. .1 ho a itnt, hjeteoo, hetlooo t tlttih Ocet. R-iatnIoe Friend. h'net, at Bhilti ...

... . ?? .swnu OUR COM1'IMERCIAL RELATIONS WITHII rage, F. ANCE. a goo - - . . -- . - . 1. - ?? r The proccedings in the French Chaamber of Depu- t ties, during the bhort period which has elapsed since j the comimen cement of the session, have already sut- a ficed, in a great mneasurc, to dispel the hopes which a had been entertained of thc conclusion of a commer- o cinl convention between France ...

... I~bWpI mu>+ ' J~btn@¢-ttt long5 LIVERPol- -FOEIN RODUCS' MAUKEF.. bea ato TUIOMIDAY. PHOp VARY I, boa. well keg Continues dull, MAd the silea OCWeat idaeoudrif a the bhda. at riotber lower priom& 110146nreof Do blgdtr Jam inh mined sesiers, have forced WOOlte the t~ctc10 de Th- businidg a decline, since the early ealea of-l woo ?? ks common white qualitlee. and of 116 perowrt. onoht id ?? ...

... .I , (FInml next. Methodl14 Chap-1LI The C Chair | Talbl.. - .Tslh e I ITable. t¢~ I Tft le. . r ir. . I TehIte. . ?? I . ,T.b, . ni, . u, .i. I.E.. .1s,I1. , 1_ _ Pink Divllion. B:uo Division. I . Entrance fi Piot. ?? next Wellingtall IntAel) Entrate.2 to Dell. p4 I Entrance to Blue. _I thi ri c SI Da his tin hu del bI bel mE a f, ~ez of ies ba, la, pit pill clu to, 1il' aw er tra fon hin ...

... THEFX~ETRADR HALL 4. \- ~ ~ , ?? ~, DESCRIPTIONO FTilE BUILDING. The erection of a spacious :and lofty hall such as this, for the great 'aggregate meetings and banquets which bare now just comuseneed, is the result of one of those bold conceptions which have characterised the council of the League in all their proceedings, 'from the very coin- mncement of the aogitation in which -they are ...

... MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FIB.FVARY i3, 1843. PRICES OF SHARES. Amt.of Amount Priceper Shares. paid. Share. RAILWAYS. LX £. ve 100 Birmingham and Derby ?? 100 41 - 304 Ditto New Shares at £11 dis ?? 25 .. 13ft- loft Biruminghaitand Gloscester ?? 100 48 25 Ditto j shares issued at £71 discount.. 17. 12i- )50 Button and Preston ?? 50 17- 100 Bristol and Exeter . . ?? ?? 70 .51- - 100 ...

... pI e jlardketo. MANCHESTER CORN MARKE T. SATURDAY,- The dull and lowering state of the London market has'had e depressing effect upon the trade; and though the supply of C all articles. is small, and holders have shown a, disposition to submit to a moderate reduction upon the quotations of, our last, the transactions of the week have been of a very limited 1 iature: 'The Wakefield mid ...

... The first Great Banquet in the Free Trade Hall took ff place on Wednesday evening, when 3,400 ladies and gen- C tiemen took their seats in the body of the hall, and 400 c in the galleries. The hall presented one of the most imposing spectacles the mind can well conceive, when ft the company had talen their seats. It is almost unne-SC ceessary to say that every seat was occupied, for the te ...

... . LIVERPOOL CiUIN MAILICET. _ 2uesday lati, The amount of business at'thls day's market was on a very limited scale, and for the Inferior descriptions of foreign Wheat rather lower rates were accepted. Foreign Flour mast be quoted 6d. per. .arrel, and British lo. per sack cheaper. A few of the best mealing Oats brought our highest quotation, but the general runs were dull of sale; and Oatmeal ...