eltaugeh and ail() 10 Neel - those lwartits out of the the timer. iightiess must be defy sensible that this country has pre-eminent rank among nations by its manufactures and by that it has acquired its wealth, %slack has raised navy, and promoted the greatness and glory ut the improvement in various branches of manufactures in an►l by the introduction of mactisiety, we have riiidable competition to encounter, and that this measure, the price of tout!, will cause the emigration of our and artizans, and tend to transfer the skill, industry, :his kingdom to other nations. humbly implore your Royal Highness to extend Aection to interests so closely connected with the brae realms, by withholding, on the behalf of his .oval Assent to the said Bill ; and iV e further pray „hues• to dissolve the Commons House of Parliament, isbed the most conclusive evidence that they do not itereids nor represent the feelings or opinions of the Signed, by order of Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. ddress and Petition his Royal Highness was graseiotialy • the following Answer : ilia the greatest concern the sentimeuts contained drew. and Petition. desirous or paying to the representations of any subjects all the attention which may be consis ty imposed upon me by the sacred trust committed it would be a dereliction of that duty, if, in corm wishes which you have thought proper to express, I , the Royal Sanction from the important tnea•urc is it. and so to exercise the King's/ 3 re' ogative, a.s to ►f confidence in a Parliament, which, under has, by tire wisdom, vigour, aid firuipess of it s iably upheld trite honour otitis Majesty's Crown, awl hest interestsof his people. PROTE,ST. Lard•, Mareh 20, nl5, .en The third reading of the moved, " that this 141114 e reject-. 1;" which motilm :lanai, born negatived, the fuliewuig Protest watt en- T, are adverse is principle to all new restraints on corn.• it certain that public prosperity is best promoted, by led the &recurrent of natitmal polubn y ; and we ‘sisli oeps. tu bring beck our „curanitercial legis• straight and simple hoe of wisdom, than to increase the iectitig additional and exteioi‘e branches of the public sterns of attire:inl and injurious rastr,ittiou. that the great I radical rule, of leaving all Infettered, ni.pltes tasOfe peculiarly, and un s.i,l stronger as lieu as of peitcy, le the Corn Trade than to any indeed taws be : that necessity which could, in our •ixe the Legislature to tutoper %it') the eustenanc,e of to impede the free purchase and sale of that article, the existence of ao large a portion 9t the znatinunity. think that the ef pectatious of ultittode bellefit frons fotsuded ost a delusive ilse9ty. We cannot persude law 1441 ever contribute to produce plenty. cheap ness of prize. t long as it rope:otos at all, its effects opposite of these. fllintopuly iu the parunt of scarcity, of 4. %lllCell*Alkly. To pest oft ' any if 11., ... w et, or oupply le&son its abundance i In elose against ourselves Use for any toratieglity, itiast eplesoce *Le price ad MLiclt end do VOIAlle the roosuaser (al cent to the producr of to refuse ourselves the benefit of that plWii.loo V/ haell lad made lot e.gUaltsing 1.0 sotuttlie eari uf iedll4lll ter may he the future coshequenG4l 04. Chas saw. * sore peripd, me see, s%ith ihst Lthe‘e Alves most IK ris , peoce of* great aid late sent evil. l'ocelopei the vatchnao corn 41r:.ter at Swore than t Plight he impotte.44 AluwediAt. k.asl,S.:.i.l.e..4ft.s_t of 44 . 4. S‘on*. hil 'why its seromised esten , iesi of _ prufits "'Mich it tr , es by . _ corn to an artificial lewrl. These tut e. tra netits are the consequentes expected, but as we coofidently beneve, erroneously expected, from giving a bounty to the grower acorn, by is nix levied on its consumer: 5. Becabse we think that the adtlption of any permanent law, for such a purpose, required the fullest and mist ..laborious investigation. Nor would it have been sufficient fur our satisfaction could we have heen convinced of the general policy of so hazardous an ezperinsett. A still further enquiry would have been necessary to persuade us that the present moment Was -fit for its adoption. soda ala i nqu i ry " must have had the means of satisfying ourselves what its ititmedi to ope ration wilt be, as connected with the various mid spressing circarastauces of public difficulty and distress with which the couotr . s is surrounded ; with the state of our circulation and currency ; of our agricultu , e an./ tioon.factures ; of our internal and external commeice ; and above all, with the condition aid :award of the itulawrious and labouring chases of our C 9 atunity. On all these particulars, as they respect this questitm, we think that Parliament is almost wholly uninformed ; on all we see -rams foe the utmost anxiety and alarm from the opera' ion of this law Lastly. Because if we could approve of the principle and purpose e this law, we think that no sufficient foundation has been laid for its de tails. The evidence before us, unsatisfactory and imperfect as it is, seems tons rather to disprove than to support the prupriety the hiidk price adopted as the slam: hid of importation aid the fallacious anode by which that price is to be ascertained. And on all these grounds we are ansious to record our dissent from a measure so precipitate in its course, and as we fear, so injurious in its consequences. (Sigoed) Augustus Frederick (Duke of Stove), Mikan Frederick (Duke of Ottincester). Graovi'le, Wanes e 5, Essex, Turiington, Dutton (Marquis of Douglas), Chau.. dos, BuckingbJui, Dlautf , rt. King, Catll,le. MARCH 26. ver ly Isom those perry is liable ; a con tinuroce et iat the distress of the Your Royal Hi' r i s eu to its pre-em commerce; it is t and supported its British empire. That by the imi other commies, p • already formittabli by keeping up the manufacturers *be and capital of thin We therefore I your Royal prob prosperity of the Illojt.sty, your Ro sour Royal Hight - who have fortiisbe s oppoi t the iiitere rt uric, To which Addri pleased to return I I have liesrd wi in this plus Addrt I shall cam be t: part of his Majest tent with the cit) to my charge. But I tech that i pliance with the v mere to wiialiold which now awaits itnicate a want of ties the most teyis conduct, invariahl )iinuoted the bust In the House of ;Corn 13111, it was ou a divis tried DISSENTIENT 1. Because 14e coerce. Vie think !caring uncontrouli rather, by well cu iation to the strait .cleviation, by subje. interest to fresh Sys V. Because we commerce utifettet mounds of Justice iwr. I rresi 401)4 e judgment, aothoriz the people, Kod to pi ] *Moll depet d 4 Becaoie *.e 11 ttleat•ose are ouri , eltes that this. Nets, or steadiness :oust be tile omplsi deaTiress. hied tit‘i can only tend to 11 e , eapest Aimicet fo sselarciiiise ; sic 17:, own comistre, is 1 ovidetice itself 4 and ;1 climate, 4. fiat wiwtroer distant and uncentr be putetitbed at lb 4 :A-isomer 10 riecti 1:14,) TIT E NATIONAL REGISTER. • :et. and fluctuations to which all other pro• alone tan it operate. _ Its present protection. Nrettre to themselves, in time of peace, a agriculture must result; if at all, from the netits winch have arisen out of the war and keeping up the price Of corn to an artificis APPREHENSION OF LORD COCHRANE. Tuesday, about two o'clock, to the astonishment of the door-keepers, Lord Cochrane entered the Howse of Commons, went Nieto the table, and deliberately examined the Order-book. This brine shunt two hours before the usual assembling of the House, his Lori khip Was the linty Member present, After examining the book, he went into the Clerk of the Fee's Office to take the omits as Member for Westminster. Mr. Doddiugtoo. the Chief Clerk. stated that the certificate of biare.. turn had not been communicated from the Croon office, at which Ns Lordship expressed himself in strong terms at censure. A mate, flow ever, was instantly forwarded to the Clerk 44 the Crowit.eifilee, to mals the necessary return, and his Lordship weal into the House to wait for an answer, took Lis scat ou the Treasury Bench, coolly polled a bundle of papers out of.his pocket, and proceeded in ri ad their. fie was tiiius occupied till the arrival of Lavender and Pace, Portz:. Otheers; %itia Mr. Jouet, the Marshal of the king's Rent+, 6.nd Gibbous the Tipctali, who proceeded into the Ilouse, attended by several Geteleatien, but Alio Members. nor any of the Officers of the House. But his Lordship newer moved. Lavender and Mr, Jones told his Lesrdslop that he was their prisoner. His lordship said, he was protected we a %ember nf that House, and added, that he would resist ttse ottesmas a any Won that should endeavour to take him into custody to •lite 41111Kilit Art VII power. The cisil force, however, deemed it riglit to wire his mid to search whether be had weapons attend him. ilia Lorsiahip rr siated the search, swelling on his haunue that he I•ad eve/ mg o fon uttreutire character in his possession ; they, however, peraested to teut.dh. In his walatcoot pocket were found six at seven f)istol balls; sod in hie great moat pocket a blwdder nearly filled with snuff, hut sae pistol, sword, or dirk. On the snuff being pulled oat, his Lirdahip said. 4 . Than we anstff—l candidly own to you that. I intended to throw it iiito tia- eyes of Any one that should attempt to inters-ill/it The t)dicers then told laic Lordship. that he baagtheir pri s oner, they nitaat instantly re move him; but he said, no power tua earth should move him trues hie seat till lie ltad made that complaiir se Nell Acne he came there $u prefer; that he would not air a step till he had detailed to the (fail sod the world the injuries wraith Imo been heaped upon told Jtia Lordship law resiwasce was rain, Liweisder, I' her , IWO Gas. Mina laid hunk opens him and four pereweis Irteraliy cariied him out of the House; he, howeiver, hilted and etreseeled. From the H .61.' he was taken tootle of She Commenusesrootus, where the Marshal bad made commiuneatiou to the Speaker tar attatroctioes, but fie declined Interfere. On receiving this answer, they conveyed his Lordship Soto* :rackety cowi.t: .and then.:e th Ito grime room j.r) the King', Deija