... position of the cern trade. It appears to be generallv un- derstood tlint the Government do not intend interforing wits the corn laws, tc less they should obtaina a decided majority at the next - general election; matters tvill, therefore, remain aS they ...

... Ult dissemiinate information respecting the Corn' Laws, and adopting such other measures as might promote the appl: t cation of the pinciples of Free Trlade to the importation Ig- of Grain. The mneting was but thinly attended, not to abolve ninety individuals ...

... TH:E C'ORN TRADE FOR THE WEEK. (Prom0 the Shtippis7g And .llfrceseete aette of Dec. 2-2.) c We have experienced another very dull wveek in the corn tradEe, and prices have been further depreciated; nor is there mnuch prospect of any immediate revival ...

... excitement was caused by the in- telligence from London, as it was concluded that the proposed alteration in the English corn laws would prevent other ship-- ments of Wheat from hence to Belgium. The imrmdiate effect on prices had besot a rise of 2s. 6d ...

... Wednesday, ow- ing chiefly to the admission of the banded Corn for con- suonption holdiiog o1t some prospect offinrther relief to the Man ufacturing interest by an alteration of the Corn Laws. An advance of y4d. to 1/2d. per lb. has been realiz- ed on ...

... be ascertained, and averages had been in use ever sinae the corn laws had an existence.- As to thegrneral point, he was sure every member would rctber sutport the home than the foreign corn grower;t and- was it not notorious, that, at the present time ...

... bteoo result of those efforts of MAr Cobden ? They el the ortiined to the mere imrwedlate consequaefn:iudec repeal of the Corn Laws, or the treaty ov comec with France. Cobden at a later time wrmt'e aPh~ phiot w ith respect to the war of 1793, he~iwn xeei ...

... Tucsday.-Tlhcra Ias been a litsla more anvimation its or maorket to dsy, oiving prsciiild to the ci- maisred repeal of itec corn laws. Util that qncstiori is seteild, ildead, it is sisll to vxpavt nioysiiig like cviideileit. Thl coo equcces of tioe decr yeors ...

... has obtilced ,t generally in Europe, while the Council of State in Paris, remain occupied with the'consideration of the corn laws, and are endeavouring toF ascertain at what rate wheat can he - growvn. There is, however, a strong feeling. against the ...

... Shopping Gazelte of Pridad.) [ The grand advantage which the advocates of free-trade expected to derive from the repeal of the corn laws was (if there was any truth in their ark tents) an immense increase in the conmmlerce of the country. We are told that, if ...

... very little better state than the bobbin net. LEITH. The petition from this town, in favour of the immediate repeal of the corn laws, has been sent to Mr Rutherfard, the member for the burghs. The petition was signed by 2157 persons in the course of two ...

... important legislation I raspecting the corn laws, the consequences of which may possibly Caese some further derangement. Still, as that question has been much discussed in anticipation, the probable quantities of corn which rnay be expected firm the continent ...