The following are the arrivals of corn, pulse, seeds, and flour in the port of 'London during the week ending July 4:—English: wheat 3,533, barley 618, malt 2,740, oats 55, beans 246, peas 117, rape seed 20, and sundry other seeds 61 qrs; flour 1,511 sacks. Scotch: malt 50, and

at the office.

AND TENANT FARMERS' ADVOCATE. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1846. THE NEW MINISTRY. TITE FOLLOWING ARE UNDERSTOOD TO BE THE SETTLED APPOINTMENTS OF THE NEW CABINET:- President of the Council Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Privy Seal Secretary of State for the } Home Department • Secretary

A REPORT of the NUMBER of QUARTERS and the AVERAGE PRICE of CORN and GRAIN sold at 1 Ct the several Counties of England and Wal es , (comprising the Two Hu ndred and Ninet y Towns nam e d in the e fp Ywing is the official statement of the revenue et ti bo, &c. ' “ . I p Varter g

ready to furnish Plans, and to advise on the best mode of Drawing.

The news of the settlement of this much vexed question will be hailed with pleasure. Ever since the end of March last this event has been, in the best informed quarters, deemed as certain as anything connected with a democratic Government can be deemed certain. The terms upon wh

Upon the passing of Sir Robert Peel's Corn Bill, the most sanguine hopes were imbibed, by the manufacturing interest, of England becoming indeed the "forge and workshop of the world ;" the loom and the steam-engine went on merrily; the princely piles, not Without their donjon, r

,ipixit of The adoption of the principles of free trade in corn, and in other productions of the land, while manufacturers are still protected in their monopoly—a much more rigid monopoly, pace Sir Robert Peel, than the cultivators of the soil ever possessed; this monopoly of mon