resumed that state of limited and 
- Which they coi gag 
Jan. 30.) 
‘THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
75 
adlfam teat, 
OPENIN ESSION 
On SD gepe' Her Msesty es = ded i in state to the 
f Lords, and opene aft inca pnom in person, with 
the ives speech from the tl 
“ My Lords Rd Acree fave the 5 salistaction to re 
from Foreign P assura of their friendly “disposition, and 
of their earnest oa sto posi ny The of affai 
in the Levant had ea beena cause of atuniaen cet a ae 
of danger to the ral tranquillity. \ ith a view to avert the 
evils which a continuance of that state thi was calculated 
to occasion, I conelaced wit peror of Austria, the King 
i ention 
i shall be laid before you. 
to inf that the ay acy ed h hav 
adopted in executinn of these engage ts h e been pa | 
SS he 
ct 
a th of the: n: y 
-operated with those of the Emperor of Austria, 
nd and es Hee s of the Sultan, and hee displayed 
ustomed a ae amd Kill Hayne 
end the coast o! — 
M near eae to eesaid reparation and heey pop foe aed 
flicted u me of my subjects by the officers of the Emperor te 
China, ma for i inc Acne offered to an agent of m 
a Naval 
bring these matters to a speedy settle: t by an ami 
arrangement. Serious differences have nm between Spain 
and Portugal about the execution of a Treaty concluded by those 
Powers, in 1835, for regulating the navigation ‘o. But 
both parties hav cepted .F . a - to fens able to 
effect a reconciliation be nm them upon s hon le to 
both. I have concluded wih the yok # Republic, ain and with 
the Republic of Hayti, Treaties for the suppression of the Slay 
Trade, which I have directed to be laid before you. 
“ Gentlemen of the House of Commons,—I have directed the 
oan for Pe year to be laid before you. ry sensible of 
Howeve 
ofa ieee E Sp foe: ee of economy, I Bim it 
ir in uate provision be mi 
‘“* My Lords and Gen: will be submitted to you 
without delay which “wiit hen have, aes Mand object the more speedy 
administrati f jus’ vital import ed = 
ent to ensur Sai youd and most 
xs of the Commissioners sare 
ent of the laws relating to the 
. ao m, bly fence of Divine Providence that 
all yo i directed as to advance the great in- 
pesthory ‘Of morality at religiov, to pea peace, and to pro- 
mote a J Splightonert legislal slation the welfare and happiness of all 
asses of my s 
At ‘the conclusion, of the Spé@ch, Her Majesty returned 
be Buckingham ace, with the same forms that had 
arked her pr firese to Par liament, and be th Houses 
adjoarned till five o’clock. 
nou E OF LORDS. 
Tuesday.—On the re-assembling of the House, the Lonp Caan- 
CELLoR having communicated the speech ame the throne, the 
Earl of Dueiz proposed, and Lord Lu seconded, the 
oeopee in answer; which, in addition to thet topice mentioned in 
t eae ip the congratulations of the House on the 
birt h oft the Princes: 
The Earl of trad said it ee to ys 
have always bee: 
ress in answer to 
he hoped that teas loceahige would 
usual hte as not to concede to him Beery 
d hit ere st ge conceded to per. 
similarly situated ¢hear, hear). it 
~ magn or 
cig the happiness o of 
o 
= 
28 
q 
7% 
. 
2 
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fm 
2 
F 44 
rs 
° 
7 
a 
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* 
nabied her to interfere in 
nat = eye oe ey a an 
terference had bee 
Chusan (hear, hear). He had ev ato 
would spur regard to 
points of legisiation' Le which their ‘oraatips sdtemtion would pa 
drawn, it was us ee him t p their lordships e in 
sin those iota Arne to the at we 
bat House, and indeed by the legislature. 
there had @ecurred 
arts of peace. i 
ance, but, on the contrany. yi 
reference to the new constitu 
di 
solo: oF as there existed 
of —, a nature as rendered it impossible for any foresight 
age ope oo 
com: necessary that 
fetrecpecenee am 
po we 
pear oF ee wanna. fr" paras was, seco reat diser 
inte which the United. States of Pavey 9 a ee = was 
also the stoppage of our yea hn China ; there was the block- 
ade by France shes the South A aot ports ; and lastly. ane 
pty eee 
there had existed no doubt of the continuance of 
————— had acquired so much steadiness 
‘was every reason to hope that the usually great en proceeded to answer the several io 
points in Lord Bro m’s 
country would produce balances ag Bachan nt so far in her apeeeti and coachatnd by express ng his foun aan fe he app 
vour that the bullion would turn to the coffers of the rent unanimity of both parties on this import 
Bank of E lb P 4 e eons 4 ‘mark of on be relieved The v bar ex his gh ean 
rom the pressure that now weig! it down, and from the high | foreign poli i € with ar 
of interest that had existed for some time. This would be a dnogets Wihely to result fr i tut brew of prt eile Pe pore vd 
t relief to the trade of the try, pigeons enable the banks | joiced to think that those dangers would now be averted, and that 
to afford that accommodation which had so important a bearin: France Id joi ith the other Powers in carrying oat mea- 
mn the — industry. Having these panaicte i i pe tk sures to secure the continuance of peace. e had heard a great 
ment e, he had also the satisfaction of believ of | deal of the erage ne ween England and France, bat he kne 
hose Seaiee that had hitherto pressed our “al saber: nothing more fessed understanding on points of gene- 
were either removed or were in the course of removal. Th pe fend tie eA Eure, The two countries had frequently acted 
settlement of the Eastern question had op: ert, ey had also frequently acted otherwise, an 
Syria and Egypt and he did not think he would be too sanguine in without either rtaainig offence at th er might think 
tens Hrd dane: be pet te intluence of d must ultimately, | proper to pursue. As to the late ne «, he hat attended 
by th ad taken, icean extended commercial inter- | carefuly to the course of proceeding, bmg he could disco 
pea tn m thode 6 arts. ‘Ihe cessation of the blockade by France | nothing which France could construe into a cau-e of offence 
of ie Ae uth American ports would also produce an increas any fault which had been committed on our part. e did not 
commercial intercourse with those parts, and the wise reco eni- hink that the charges brought against Ru<sia were Safficientty 
tion Of the independence of the states Naha 4 nn opened alarge | made ont; nor conid he a sent to the motives which nad beea 
field to the Kg ind enterprise of ou rchants and manufac. | ascribed to that er. With res to what had been said 
turers. From the last accounts that had | aad = ao ed fro the | respecting the excitement in this country for the preservation of 
Eastern : seas ‘there was every reason to believe that our differen ace, he woul y that neither Lord Brongham nor any other 
with China would be adjnsted, and he did not think he was tr an living had half so much as himself for the maintenance 
Sanguine in saying that he hoped and trusted and believed that | of peace, and, above all, for the adjustment of questions in which 
ngements would be made upo: tion t ld ful posi Powers of 
mong bed prospects of Net 
i poss! range- 
ment of internal credit for the last four youre Lire have pA ng 
heavily and grievously felt by our merchants and manufac’ 
That evil was 
h: 
ana > 
ps Sen ar Ban restored to the place she ought to hold am 
the peer of 
After 
the s: atisfaction he feit in having elicited fro 
urepe. 
few observations from Lord BrovcHam, expressive of 
missed that op @ their lordships’ notice to m the Duke a sake a 
honour and good faith of the people of that country, in punctu- | which had rendered the greatest possible service to the cause of 
ally fulfilling their engagements with their foreign credito: peace, the Address was agreed to, aud their Lordships portnceneet 
ey had set a good example to their neighbours in South Ame- Wednesday.—The House adjourned immediately after its meet- 
ica, and indeed not a bad one for some of the older states of | ing, - adeputation proceeded with the Address, to Buckingham 
‘ope. It gral ng to him to find that those prospects of | Palaci 
extended commercial relations were not likely to be disturbed by Thur sda lay.—The Lord Cr LL no rvs hshersied 
any i uption of the general peace the world. Having | tion of the Address to Her Maiesty, an por Majesty’s 
made these few remarks, he could not but jast draw their lord- | answer, which expressed an entire reliance on Parliament, ia 
hips’ attention ie uniform success that had attended the ee peace, and promoting the general welfare of "the 
policy of her Majesty’s Ministers. It ne that they | people. 
att ment domestic quiet ; and, as re; “hao foreign The Lor HANCELLOR read a communication from Mr. Justice 
relations, t every prospect of peace and ended com- osapeaie | ie the subject of the indictment against the ag of 
erce. He had heard ce _ ne Neng Dap results Sst cae Cardigan, a tas out of the duel with Mr. Tuckett, when a co 
consequences of good fo ‘e, ho rtained a very | mittee was appo 
and opinion. He eeeribated th pcre of rar dminist 
nm of the existing laws, the prospects ia and of ex- 
ed bach. were in his opinion mainly to be attributed to 
straightforward and m: anly course taken by the noble lord 
the Secretary for Foreign affarrs (hear, hear]. 
ition. 
ut of thanks to a higher 
course to be eaee 5 
pd asi questi 
uted to boy thet bar rSneaier and report on the 
—Lord N a-ked Lord Melbourne 
M answ 
that Goichinnit had gi the qae: 
estior 
pees, Pig and had determined by ee ke the law as it stood, 
It was, indeed, a subject of thanks, Friday.—Lord Normansy brought in a bill for Bows ae a ook 
saps than any — power—he Shudea to the safe delivery of | and improving in large town: ie which w: @ frst 
er Majesty, and to the birth of an heiress to the throne (hear, | time—Lord Waaanecurrre having put p qusnnibs ves respecting 
ear]. There was no reflecting person either in that House, or | the real situation of Frost and vel other pecker for high trea- 
e whole kingdom, who had not and did not most ly | son, Lord Noamawuy said that he any particular 
re thanks to the All-wise Dispenser of events, that there favour shown to them. 
ev hope e inheritance of the throne of these HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
He felt so certai ‘The SPEAKER announced that writs had been issued, 
0) Address 
uded, ang. which ved be 
Tuesday.— 
daring the vacation, for 
to which he had las’ Address he ple Notices were given of motions fo 
po toy Ls brea lordships (hear. hear]. cipal of which are for the amendment the Registration i 
said, that in rising ry second the Address, he was | Great Britain and Ireland ; the con ance of the rt 
adeuhens sof yo many deficiencies in endeavouring to discharge | mission ; the better administration of justice; the regalation of 
his duty, that he must, at ery outset, express a humble | railways; the amendment of the Tithe Recove spat Fe eg vd pees the 
hope that he might experience all the lulgence which was | abolition of the Spekon pipe of a al Cow atters 
usually He felt, he confessed, | relating to mg es under a certain amount. 
h w 
fr protons gracious Tchenririnigeatocn, he still took cor 
ceed with the task, because he felt that there was a stren 
castle porter 
read by the Speaker, Lord 
ddress in answer toit. He disclaimed 
@ presumptive 
all party feelings, and erted to the birth of a 
heiress to the Crown. He congratulated the House on the peace- 
able tenour of th 
the hn had been put by the noble mover of sters to pr e the iguillity of Euro: A’ter touching upon 
that t be impaired by the weakness of his adv: th: to) pig nc in the speech, he ote ae 
Address was & ier gab Royal speech ; but it was also the id. Her demands he earnestly recommended con- 
lordships’ unanimous appro With 
faueet which was nearest to their ir lordshipe? minds and h 
pom which was therefore most ready to : ep A to © thelr Lips, he 
ust sa: by eavecmns tae not with sucks 5 y 
en ited by co events, that the: t para- 
graph in the Aaaetee co! ing the country o1 of 
2 Princess Ro;al. He the 
England ages one = Eastern question 
forbearing, and 
Lord picdci. | in reference 
aa dertiices meddiin 
dt 2 of the Turkish empire; but 
Government in ie menot for many 
years, th: pt at it m was chimerical. The 
which had preveoted a general demonstration of its 
pinion. He trusted that, in spit those who wished t cite 
Fram os war, the of the te » ther 
i conse r, met as. it bad bees with 
high s ~~ aE ess of pow 
anamicabie spirit on ‘this a. ‘gs Channe!, . wom ee aes any 
catia which might endanger the alliance two 
S. 
‘nee apcorargecr bogie that the 
| gee whe: Page nege by <a before the pee they 
tha eg he negations, were laid before (ve Hous for the 
peo ee eset ag ee age orn cs eats ged 
ee pi og a age which ee 
we that been 20 Wan' 
ere | wound the chat most irritable nation, His Lordship | 
Irela ‘o the 
iy eceltas of the! House, as being founded f in rap nwara Instce and 
as seek poche md an equality of her people with the other subjects 
of the 
ress, and congratulated the 
isters; especially on the 
id 
ao Beekediy seconded the Addres: 
Hints and country on the policy of Min 
triumphs of our is throug! 
tte aaa that ane 
ry in general, throughout its agricultural as w 
factaring ng ie was at sane in a pero bre hite state; “and 
he ther i that every one would cordially jo’ 
fewer 
Mr, Grote, though w ing to join in the applause bestowed 
jar successes in res. get not concur in praising the the — 
kin 
4 
cage than to the principle of last y- 
nm had settled the Syrian question; bat haa unsettled 
and the relations of that great 
country with the rest of Europe. P: rston had been 
justifiea in his principle of maintaining the integrity of the Orto- 
an Empire, he was not justified 9 ac'ing on that principle as 
to endanger the tran: i Barope. Ministers, if they meant 
to disappoint the rg f progressive improvement at 
home, Pepa eet time rar to preserve peace abroad. 
Mr, Janes thought the designs rance and the dangers of 
our commerce a full share ification of the police mt Ee, and 
pelea d Palme 
the diplomatic skili evinced by Lo 
is views of 
uantry having the pos ons and 
fiteresied, ‘heretore, i a the wuleaedniet of 
it only by watching every event that occurs. If En: 
very case, had ceciined to aid the Leh the Porte might have 
eailed «n Russia to help Ag. and if & rage reo ome to this 
temptation, the ‘arope Wo eoulk ik é been im greater 
danger than from the Seibes fisted by Gover: ment. 
Bat it did not therefore follow, as Mr, Grote seemed 
