... LORD STANLEY'S PROTEST AGAINST THE CORN I BILL. q The following is the protest of Lord Stanley against the Corn Bill, which was laid on the table of the House of Lords on Thursday night- DISSENTIENT,- 1. Because the repeal of the Corn-laws will greatly in. crease the dependence of this country upon foreign coun- tries for its supply of food, and will thereby expose it to dangers against which ...

... I P S W I C 11, Satutrday, .N1#et 22, 1S46. IPSwicit LAMB FAIR FIELD. Friday afternoon, 6 ?? to this hour there is ?? of this being an unusually ?? fair in point of supply, not more than two-thirds of the customary quantity of hurdles being issued, which circumstance, coupled with the late fine rains and improving prospect of the growing turnip crops, induces us to auticipate the report of a ...

... tote ip bd) Sourmal. 'hie great experiment of a free trade in corn is to be tried. The house of Lords has decided by a majority of 47 that the British farmer shall be henceforth subjected to the competition of the foreigner-thatntither thegrest amount of taxation in this country, nor the peculiar local burthens affecting the agricultural interest, form any ground for protection against ...

... NEW ZEALAwD.-In our last we gave some rather im- portent extracts from the Auckland papers to the 11th ult., which came to hand by the Terror on Monday. We re. ceived, on Tuesday, by the overland mail from Port Philip (we suppose) Nelson papers to the 14th of March, conveyed there by the Augustus, which arrived at Mel- bourne on the 27th ult., having sailed from Nelson on the 19th March. The ...

... atre *p wfdb 3otwnal. SATURDAY, February 14,1846. The new commercial policy of Sir Robert Peel came before the House of Commons, for discussion on Mon- day last. The debate whs continued on Tuesday, resum- ed on Thursday, and now standsfurther adjourned. It is not improbable that it may terminate this (Friday) even- ing, at least the prime minister has no reason to prolong a discussion, which, ...

... GFRMAN REFORM MOVEMENT. (From a Correspondent of The Morning Herald.) LOWER SAXONY. Dec. 29.-The sayings and doings of the Catholic dissidents occu y. at the present moment much less of public attention than the divided state of the Protestant Church, and the measures suggested or likely to be adopted in the hope of healing already existing and warding off anticipated schisms. zone of the ...

... THE OVERLAND, MAIL. I The Mfornng Heraldwas enabled on Monday, by mesns of auExtraordinsry.Express, of unexaxm led rapidity, to 1lay be(g~ro its, Fadars Ahe: information.'rouhC b h 0Overiid Moli.fronj Bombay, to th°, Ist Dec;mber., Bjt for tbee i ~II boisterous 6tate of the we% her it woul tiaenrilved iji Londoih'o the erening of tne 24th. The occauinti of this d ?? is thus stated in the ...

... MISCELIANEOUS- CONSsxRCATcON.-Monday morning the Bishop of Lose ti don performed the ceremony of the consecr ation of sth Jude's Church, in the Old Bethnal-green roa bng e h seventh of the ten for the erection and endowpmentf e which the liberal subscription of £100,000 was made a e P years since. NEW PnNSIONs.-The pensions charged on the civil list during the year ending the 20th of June last ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. NVY'VNERDAY, June 10. COMMITTEE ON GIROUP 22. This Committee met to.day at 12 o'clock, Sir George Grey in the chair. IPSWICIH AND BURY ST. I DMUND'S (NoRWICH EX'rTNSION.) The remaining clatisca of this bill were agreed to, and it was ordered to be reported. L.OWRSTOFT AND BECCIS RAIWAY AND DRAINAGE. Mr. Austin, for the promoters of this bill, informed the Committee, that in ...

... THE NAVY.-To the honour of the noble First Lord of the Admiralty, we record a promotion, the announcement of which will be received with the most gratifying wel- come. It is the promotion to the rank of lieutenant, of the gunnery mate of the Trafalgar, Mr. Robert R. Beale, the brother of one ot the heroes of Sobraon, the gallant Lieutenant Walter Beale, of the 10th Infantry, who met a glorious ...

... I FRANCE. The French Ministry shews little disposition at present to follow our example of liberal commercial policy. In a debate on the Belgian Treaty of Commerce, M. Guizot declared that France o.uld not change her present system, and that he did not consider free-trade principles, how- ever proper for England, as at all applicable to France. The Minister of Commerce, M. Gridaine, denied ...

... THE RUSSIANS AT NAPLES.-Amnong the numerous in- stances of eceentricity dislayed by the Empress of Russia at the Neapolitan court, thle following is not the least cu. ?? time it is arranged for the Empress to dine with his Majesty, she sends in the morning one of her offi- cers to invite the King to dine with her. If this is Russian etiquette, the politeness of it is at least equivocal. The ...