76 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[N° 5 
eueenemeat discord 
that England wa: ae etween 
the Sultan and his sas y of Pebiw *Skelessi was 
been 
quiescent; and had they moved, Eng! ot have sat 
still. So that even if rst she had endeavoured to avoid in- 
terference, ennai a een obliged to interfere at last. He 
then referr ty salpeue of 1839 and 1840 to ve Lord 
Pelccceices 's cobosonen or ing the co-operation of France. 
and to illustrate the good ith with which the Emperor of Russia 
had acted; and quoted the statements of M. Guizot before 
the French Chambers, show t the negotiations had th 
geod effect of bringing Russia to mod ion, and that France, 
instead of being ta iy % mm notice of the 
his tribute to the merits of the Fre: 
tions made to them, he t wonder at their irritation; but 
he was certainly surprised rics rep tations should have 
en made by theirown M ers, who seemed = have laid it 
be inis' 
down asa rule, that they would consult only the wi emet 
Fash and when he declined to adopt 
aropean 
church, 
he would lend his 
ema when they 
argument 
ment in rr to Syria had en withont of 
tangible tage to England. He thought that sufficient 
Pineal not been shown to France ; and he protested inst 
* Which he Sag ap without its 
Mr. Humes took credit for nawine Motataily asked for informa. 
tion, and given many warnings on this subject, in the course of 
last session. He o hear the new Whig doctrine, that 
England led On to interfere in all the rs of Europe. No 
English interest had affected by Mehemet Ali; was 
no pretext for quarrelling with France, an: g desolation 
among unvffending people. He was not the apologist of tne 
Pacha, but he would say that he had not attempted to endanger 
the independ of the Porte; and he entered at some length 
into the histo: the ’s i 
peuple, he 
i ae i a aoa ae tes tie, 
pense occasioned t, and deploring 
tress of the labouring classes at home. 
ent, 
said, — the saying attributed to Prince 
was given to man to conceal his 
thoughts,- —heeiaail especially applicable to the speech from the 
Thro It contained no mention pment of a ne ore ary 
question, of Ireland and. its al 
take to suppose that Parliament had been suffered t 
without intimation of the posture of affairs, for he oe 
explanations concerning it. 
Se 
cured, and the sufferer, accompanied by his mas nd 
os eee to the North jas Hospital, whens 
amputa 
n of the arm 
t of 
courtesy towards France in signing the treaty without notice, . above the elbow was formed by 
he thought such a notice, so far from being a civility, would peach eed vm ae the unfortunate lad 
have looked like an intimation that Ministers thought her former ffered iati ad to travel upw. 
answer insincere. Delay was, in fact, the object. of the French twenty miles. His life 1 still ona PWards of 
Goverament, and would have’ ostaned, Sees a yom « least, the mains in considerable dan. 
measures of the four Powe therefore not Prtsgsi fon accident occurred on Wedn esday at London. 
isposed to give a notice which. a ie ‘had. sis effect at all, bridge to the Planet Gravesend steam- ps with | 
would @ protracted discussion. On the general principle of d, which excited great alar A 
their policy Lord Palmerston vindicated the Government, by I h . § ™ for 
insisting on the obvious designs e ha, e total safety. ¢ appears t at on going alongside the wharf, g 
helplessness of the Sultan. That c isso in the | rope was thrown out in the mssresd manner, i 
ha’s cause w: «t to be presumed, and the result had provea made fa ty a d the tid 
that the judgment formed had been correct. The aid given was = _ ee a rs ‘des ing Up very 
n to a willing people, and therefore it had been effectual. | '@pidly, = € bridge. She then 
Irritation had indeed arisen in France; but had the same pains let . ane 3 but i , and directly ards 
been taken to explain the truth to them which had been used to e ce came against the bridge with a tremend, 
xc ite them anjustly, that evil would not have occurred. He did got athwart the pi The tid, ‘ous 
not apprehend that it would have been consistent with usage uk ciliata beach © swung the 
introduce into the speech any expression of regret for the cess: vessel round under the arch, er funn’ 1 caught the top of 
tion of an intercourse which had not b iplomatically termi- | it, and fell over the starboard side of the vessel into 
nated. If the hon. baronet thought the omission implied any river, consider: able dam mag ‘ t this mo 
want of regret on the part of her Majesty’s advisers, he could ies hi the brid a 
assure him on their behalt that the regret he had ex d was ie ge, was 
sincerely shared by himself an Meagues ; and they confi- ‘The Passengers Dread nto the boats alongside 
n. 
5 rm to her nature! posi- 
tion in Europe, ‘and that the good adeoiehaieg ag out of 
the conimon interests of the on countries would again be firmly 
way 
‘cad "although much = ightened 
serious injury. 
bridge 
under th 
e some time, and after bee ding the rom supa of vn 
Dey 
established. ‘ Raye ' Ca ea F ee for repai 
Mr. Home t say pits rew his amendment, and the Address Stee, 
was agreed to; mmittee being appointed to prepare it for fi nquests. —On Saturday t Id by Mr. 
presentation. Bake pike f f sudden th. The 
Wednesday. al petitions were presented; the A first n Mr. S. Taylor, rargeon, at Kensington, who 
‘as agreed to, oy - conversation on the repeal ques' sation ten : .. 
a B iimacll, WhO. Guid that tha expired euddeniy i in his bed ; md was on Mi 
cpinions of Govern ent ede pre: were too well k own 
eave any nec for intr ng them into the Queen’s 
nee ere divisions took pl: 
which Lad gosta ede ya 
esolu ition moved b 
pi 
elowey ‘the fourth on Mrs. M‘Laren, 
Tn 
thacron soned in the House 
rrection for unlawfully set Teds a silver spoon; the 
a coach-painter found dead on the floor of his 
wife Of a writer in 
dia 2 House, found dead i in her bed ; the fifth on 
tive to the ins’ force, whic hw read a fi 
Thursday.—The Bone met for the ohteede of pinanatings the 
Ad the Palace accompanied 
dress; and the Speaker serene to 
by 40 members, for that od ged pens 
to improve the constitution of | the East 
atived by a m ity 
brin; 
ach case, ‘‘ Died fro 
causes.” —On Monday the same coroner held 
Soe _ 
fant angie of Mr. ae surgeon, who was found 
dead in the nurse’s arms 
and the Seventh on a a young 
Friday.— aay notices the | at t the London Hos) 'spital, tw a omen, one of 
lebate on Mr. Serjeant Talfourd’s = Copyrigh t ed; pound fracture of 
sre iat th tlcrtee EPA | ar and the ober fm spoplectiont. Verdict, "Ne. 
read the first time, when Lord John Russell said Go- death.” Rie’ other cases of children left 
ent had no to alter or relax the main principles of unattended by Haas fas bey to death fii the 
the c existing system, and that no return to the Sgn law Dadcgeon! ge fire. Verd fiycin Beni « Aosta Regge! ”__ Another 
with his support.—A committee on mills an re- |. . 
auaeiuted inquest wi holomew's 
a al hild b -  ¢h fire; 
nm a similar verdict was retaripea —An inqu uest was also 
Stock Ex Mr. Hall, a dealer in 
TY. 
change, Fridcy.—The English funds closed 
under a en of } per cent. on the opening v: 
peace 9 
neld at Vauxhall on the body of 
build 
value. Iding materials, who died from the effects oy excitement 
Consols es 3 Pag mae 895 to } foraccount ; | produced by intelligencegthat his nurse, whom he in- 
Excheq er Bills, os ; Bank Stock, 166 to 7. | tended to marry, h = e int ion of property 
z Piciné the amount of 50 are ** Natural death.”— 
SMletropolis and its Picinitp. A long investigation is’ taken place e Brixton Ho: 
The ing of Pork t eee of Coniiction, toned the dea' tho ) f Elizabeth Banks, 
Open oe ~ = died sudden From r r a ‘oad that de- 
bourhood of the Palace exhibited at'an apt ee we — pre had bee ut on t el in an improper state of 
of more than ordi bustle and aetivity, a 
the whole line from ¢ he Palace to the int of phen 
prie St. James s’s- -park, was thronged with spectators. 
ti Ith, 
the rand ae aay 
prisoner, that dec eased was suffe 
umou 
ga the whe 
the _— magistrates attended to watch 
It appeared from the testi me: =? a 
fre eg from illnes: 
The ueer y Pririce Albert, who 
the fail costume of a field we Aes “The sepierinae "of 
her _Maje: jesty was hailed by enthusiastic cheering, whic h 
h speec. ee 
did touch upon was, minever: 5 paramount eel he last time she was on = ead-wheel she was sei 
heard with deep regret the warlike preparations throughout ae with a sudden sickness, and died almost instantly. Ver- 
Burope; or Betas ‘hat new feelings arisen with a line. So lerg my bas been seldom witnessed dict, ‘‘ Death from natural causes.”"—An in side Bac been 
new generation. He was anxious for a cordial poner with il d tk 1 held at Chatham, on the body of a soldier = ares “ee 
France; notan ex jive alliance, but a hearty good will: and ’ 
he considered a mutaal understanding betw a the two coun. | Save the progress of oS _— the sine ag some- suicide in her ty’s dockyard. It ap 
tries: essential to the peace and w: of Europe; for no man | thing more than an tate ceremony. me erund Monday morning deceased was on duty, when the pea 
England could feel any triumph in the humiliation of France of spec ctators rs was so great that several accidents occurred | at the guard-house was alarmed by the discharge of fire- 
He was not prepared to and goad robberies & ise y he ol 
Say at once that the poli 
question 
4 e@ rus 
conics bad ie see time shown symptonie ii Ok scakcnes bat were co commited daring the confusion wach a any aoseee ioe = theese ( in a et 
pope ae gn eeteast > had been accused Supply of | Water to London. —Seve ral _m ‘meetings have the wharf they were surprised in not finding deceased at 
i have been the ee ce te. wont shea a ee ; foie. ports posing in Parli appeation is post; but, on going to his sentry-box, beheld hi 
plishment? if she had once possess: tinople, Ev . _.. | lying down covered w: ood, and his musket on the 
ground. _ita appear 
1M 
neighbourhood of a springs addressed 
dissent of a fifth was not necessari reason for the aband nected with the 
ment of their views. H: ef uspend his opini é the trigger with the bayo 
ape Weir policy, rere Minktenr shouts have faruished the in. a ee = oa eo i ees the stantaneous, for the pallens entered the - of the stoma a, 
os ¥ for forming a correct judgment. He r the neck, and thro rong the top - 
id be found ciliato: , 
aise vou be to pontedinc - #9 ener tae Plerstane ribs ase gaat ny ie hog 7 afte. It w. at oans, eens of the sentry-box. Verdict, “Temporary ins 
cot oot to be pallieey cae eee tee ee oe ee ae the scheme would have’ the iy Seiad Cael: & crag? 
inwe ioe’ ida rea itself upon tts eatin Siaesteroe ffect gtr arsine sie: aad lati mitted in the parish omic f St. Botolph, during 
He protested against the conduct of Ministers in suffering Par. _— into in ‘opposition to ivine service. It appears that a lady named Mrs. Reddish 
liament tos ages a summer at a mo- Window-Taz.—A ~~ partte 28 of the parish had received 80/. in notes and yorige n the previous day, 
ment when this couatry was on the verge of a rupture with meeting pay aa laced it in i uP morning, as she 
France. The tr beg it was true, had not gone through the. of Bk Wicsacteek Se ee ee ee Saree eee P purse. y aes 
formality of ratification; bat for that formality the four Powers | tensible purpose of the abolition ‘of window | Was g to church, she found roar! she had neglected to 
did not wait, bat sent forth fire and sword before the ratification duties. A meclation in accordance with this 0 object was deposif it in : a place o of greater sec . Being rather late, 
Could possibly take place. He regretted that the name of France i was moved cad ed, | however, _ a, her 
hai Ree ee ly reeesctings Bo use, she was induced to keep the purse in her es 
men, a that hav oly tb sesh gs universal 
The amendment w scared by large maori, 
and the meeting se three cheers fi 
Charter and three groans for Mr. O’Connell 
Accidents.—On Monday a dreadful 
a young lad, tha‘esteens of €. Clarke, ger in 
consequence of the discharge of a double-barrelled gun 
the contents of which en auternd bin. Might. soos Wakao the 
elbow, shattering a ac manner, and lodging be- 
appeared that his master 
st es i AeA cei in lamenting 
phish for the last ten years 
. He had been always 
atin tes toe 
derst: 
acted, their former amity would rerurn. 
speech of Sir Robert Peel > 
entertained in Bugland by 
E 
at 
i 
a 
He 
1 
admitted into her | pew, 
purse, and none — a theft. was di 
aldermen have come si e benev 
object, and it is expected that the pate to the public 
will be s al. 
contrived. = penn ‘the 
iscovered. 
The Thames. subscription has been 
at Lloy: d’s, for the: vk of ba widows and orphans 
vessel. liao 
opened 
of the crew Of this il ayor and 
who 
apne olent 
Death of Hatfield, th es Hatfield, w 
e Lunatic 
was tried at the secs Baile, ule Sept ie. for rng # ded 
Majesty King Georg 
Soe a Lyne were about to wooed in a boat on the | pistol, in in Drury-la 
| IIL. and acquil ak ay on bi ig ac 
a 7 Sten n was placi ing in the boat the fowling- range Saturday last, in the 69th year of his age. £ 
which had eas ——. and Lag ps left on The late Inundation at Brentford.— ing 
the gun si lodging t the contents in b respecting the. of this i has been continued 
Clarke im: ek ohias be eee during the week, and a number of wi have 
Ss raat ina a save of great exhaustion, AS | a ; who deposed i had 
ith blood 
ared that deceased had ged ener’ oat. 
