of P ri ce, as might be expected, until after the eaPProaehing harvest is over. It will be bad to ll°llol in its first operation:upon Farmers — of° in for complacent bearing. A reduction 4 e to seven Shillings in Mark Lane, C t eien tlY marks the tendency upon Wheat. th ; 11(4 o
July 6, 1846 - Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate - London, London, England
After the CHANCELLOR had taken his seat, The royal assent was given by commission to the Sugar Duties Continuance Bill, Superintendent of Convicts (Australia) Bill, the Railway Companies Dissolution Bill, the Friendly Societies' Act Amendment Bill, and several Railway and Privat
July 6, 1846 - Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate - London, London, England
PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF A pna. "TO AMEND THE LAWS RELATING TO THE IMPORTATION OF CORN." • Dissentient — Because the Bill for repealing the Corn-laws is not accompanied, as in justice it ought to have been, by the following measures, viz.:- 1. The entire and immediat
July 6, 1846 - Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate - London, London, England
Notes issued .. .....£29,F13,105 £29,273,105 M. Datei the 2nd day of July, BANKING D Proprietors' capital 14,553,000 Re5t................ 3,405,354 Public deposits (including Exchequer, Commissioners of NationalDebts,Sav. _ _ _ ings-banks, and Dividend accounts).. 7,807,802 Othe
July 6, 1846 - Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate - London, London, England