... th ,ialiC. of ore ?? per pound shall be bid upon of c plriru at whiih it s tail be put up. 4; Itthall not be lawful fiar the said Corn- p( . I put tla their tea for sale at any prices which tr. ' epei t lpVII the wvhole of the tea so put up at any ...

... and employedl on the it at the growth of corn would con- Lobe protcctedl by law;-whel it is stated to 1t tlw totes are so heavy in this country, and oI thler couintries, that the effect of the free ratl of corn would be tile ruin of all the fer- LI cnlrersion ...

... 5 ' si2 21 Sl 3~ ifS 30 l:?. ; .5 Average l'rice of Sugar, i omputed fr 2 t) , made iil the week ending tiloi ' DJ j she I CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, Our market contins abundantly nelq Pied I ?? a large proportion of letst M aonday'5 arrinej till this .ornlig ...

... TR.ADE AND THE CORNT LAWS. The ?? ?? appears ijtl tle Quebec Ga- zette of the 9th of August last:- ' WVe und~erstidtl that it is intended by the inhihbitants of diftirent parts ol' this jaovince to petition his 'Iajestv iiild Iooth ?? of I'arbanicnt on ...

... Britain might open sh r with China, was included in one sweeping probii- pj tion. 'The consequence is, that this lucrative corn- w merce between China and the Continent of Europe al is carried on by foreigners, and it is for their bene- D fit, and not ...

... Liverpool and Xingstol2.)- St. Lucea, is lost on the north side of .Jainaica. '5 otterdam, Jan. 18.-Helvoct pilots report that tl§. law a three-masted ship, bottom upwards, keel heat e and masts and sails drifting alongside of her, also sevj boxes and buindles ...

... (leposited' inl the ller directed 1,; thiis Act; vwhich account shall be so 4 out as to exhibit a compilete state, showing the Corn- Z'if Good of each Burgh, classede under ?? heads, 8C;I ;nas well the amount of the debt or debts owing3nI Y ezah Btirgh, as ...

... her cargo of corn, rice, &c. to Bermuda-there was rirthing in the Naviga- tion laws which prevented that. Any foreian ship might bring those artieles into the free ports of the Colonies.- Although it was not allowed by the existing laws that American ...

... jeint to all the ouiitries in the .elditerranean, for the exchange of their superfluous ?? against, their wants.- For tihe corn trnde, her sitoatioil is most ddinirable; being, as it were, half way betwveen the countries of supply and those of consutliption ...

... here stated, proceeds mainly l tle rise in the valute of three per cents., in con- ,ience of the deiand for that stock, by the Corn- ;a6ncrs of the Sinking Fund,$ and. that if three 'Cent. fall, it will at once be got rid of. iow, admitting this proposition ...

... MARKETS. CORN C EXCHANNGE, LONDON, OCT. 21. In addition to the numerous arrivals of last week, we have had a large supply fresh in this morninr, from Essex, c Kent, and Suffolk, aad the quality upon the ?? beiiJ ?? !etter than has lately come to hand ...

... Huskimson and Mr. Grant were'equally silent IV6 with respect to it; indeed. during the whole inter- I -view, the question .ofthe Corn Laws,, though so in- w- timately connmcted- with that of free 'trade, seemed kir- to be carefully avoided. With the exception ...