Se 
Marcu 13.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 173 
Mr. HopGes moved the second ears tery ie Jews’ Declara- | believed that public aid might have the effect of disco ouraging lo- | ing, 
tions Bill. He thought ve! it was a m tardy justice to cal exertions. fae right hon. Bart ft aripese de urge the abso- oa i this Som * it seems, they Lar “uray Ab passe cceeded, 
put the Jews on a footi: = din f equality with the ite hy Moravi- | lute duty of providing sources of rational recreation for the in- ny openly avow ed that it was their intention to 
ans, and Separatists. He considered that it was a me —_— which dustrious pel cag not only by affo’ coding them the means of en- | render every public meeting, no matter on what subject, a 
would tend to unite all pes seis ses of the Queen’s subjects in one joying manly and athletic amusements in the open air, but by | scene of diso: rder and confusion, until the five points of 
common bond of interest, and put an end to the canlinda: of | making such arrangements for their mental improvement as had the charter were conced d. Tho h ther ha d ‘not sub- 
persons who had shown themselves in every way fit for the dis- | now become necessary from the general extension of education. 25 ug y 
charge of all social and civil duties. The country, he said, had chosen to educate the working portion Ps s P 
Sir R. Inevts opposed the bill, as one that would uni nie of the community, and it boun see that, as far as human t ti hands th the wk a 
England. The Jew, he said, was not mere Eye of a ae f reea efforts penta be wg le, a right direction should be given to the | th bh 
but of a different nation ; and so they were accustomed to describe | power thus 
themselves. Would the Christian commun nity have hee satisfied | Mr. Ewarr said he had heard the expressions of the right hon. W ae by ti oma pcos The chair was taken by Mr. 
if the sitting alderman before w! e was brought had | Bart. with the greatest satisfaction, and had no doubt that they alter, who addressed the Eg at great length, on 
ma Jew? The Jews themselves were not te in oniahe ppreciated by the country. he wished more | the subject for which they had mi He was followed by 
favour of the m: Two centuries ago there had ceased to | particularly was, that his right hon. friend ( Labouchere) | several o speakers, a cares w akle 
be any Jews in d: when they returned rwards they | would not fine his schools of design to London, but that he ~ combe, the M for F % ad 
came as foreigners, and with full knowledge that they were to be ald make his London school a central or normal school, in con- a ’ rs for Finsbury, and t 
treated as foreigners. The adoption of the Jews, he considered, | nexion with wl others might be established throughout the | me@ting ended by the adoption of a remonstrance to 
would bea contravention of the prophecies, and t msequence | country.—Mr. Wi:x1ams urged the claims of Coventry to the es- presented to the Ho 7) mons — the bill. 
: of passing this bill would be a proposal for admitting Jews into Par- | tablishment of a school of design in that town.—Mr. WAKLEY Mr. Walter then vacated the chair, an with Pe thas 
liament to legislate for the Church of,England. The hon. Mem- | said he should put in a word for Finsbury, as his hon. friend had paery Fe bgt ney f 
ber concluded by moving, that the bull should be read a second | spoken for Coventry. The right. hon. Bart. had made an admira- 4 r. Neesom 
time on that day six months. ble speech, and he thought he would be reminded of it when he — assumed the chair, and a Mr. tae who announced 
ord Joun Russeu. said that. Sir R. Inglis’s speech had re- | changed his situation, and had it in his power to give effect to | himself as the reporter of the Northern Star, moved a vote 
. duced the question to one of religious liberty or religious ioteiies- the views he had so well expressed. But the people, continued of censure upon Mr. Walter for his partial conduct in th 
| ance. On former queaticess of exclusion, the argument of the | the hon. member, didnot want fine words ; what they wanted was Po 3 paren = 
exclusionists had always been that there was some danger to the | money. He would advise his hon. friend to withdraw this mo. | chair. This was seconded by Mr. Boggis, and the chair- 
state, some want of political attachment or allegiance. But here | tion, and bring it forward again in another shape when the votes i » who ae eive d it voci erously, 
the only argument was the bare one of intolerance. The Roths- | for the universities cameon. The feeling of the people towards Mr. ‘Necsom declared the ti and that 
childs, the Montefiores, the Salomonses, were, he considered, not | the two Houses at the present time he considered to be extremely the diuiced: fs sh at * } 
only not civilly unfit for municipal office, but had been long con- ns ; they were inimical to the House of Lords, and they lecting bev ice ipa itohaggem g S Pp 
nected by themselves, their families, and their fortunes, with the despised the House of Commons; and the vote of 70,0002. 
interests of this country. He thought that it was no affair of hu- —- Tad —— at Win tg had, he thought, created general were of considerable length, and phdeestc with much 
man legislation to meddle with the fulfilment o and | dissa —Sir R. Peew, to guard against derstanding, 
i i h it prophecy ; 
i irabl , th i Sei Sioa est Ham 
if the Jews were to be excluded from desirable offices, they ought | said a arg perticulaety expressed a desire to encourage local eisure of ‘Spu ous cu he. B Glovec of West His 1 43 
to be exempted from onerous ones; they ag. bogs to be disqua- | exertion. Those who expressed so much feeling for the poor, in- = 
lified as councillors and yet called upon to se sheriffs. In | stead of putting their hands into the public purse, could do no. | Essex, has been charged before the Comcsieiicieaes 
icipalities Jews had been admitted a already by simple | thing better, he thought, than contribute from their own means | Excise with manuf ucturing a spurious resemblance of tea, 
enfor mt of the statutory declaration to the appre- | to the promotion of the ends for which they expressed for th f delbabdiie the seen nak her Bias 
hension that the next de nto Parlia- | muc! le.—Mr. Hu that Government had Or SAS purpose Of Cerancing > ing 
nt, the noble Lord proceeded to say that he did not know w done much for the people in this respect, and that the people had | 20001b. of the stuff i s ion, by which he in- 
the Je ight hereafter think proper to ask for, or what further | proved themselves worthy of the confidence sho them. He d the penalty of 10007 Mr. ird, the surveyin 
concessions t! mi; seek, or whether they would or would | hoped the motion would be withdrawn, and he hoped also, next A P oe d, th the def 3 2 
, » 
not require to be admitted to the enjoyment of the whole of the | week, to obtain the support of the House to a motio | with a la as cise, stated, that meeting vi wen en 4 
privileges belonging to every other British subject ; but this he | for the people an lagen 2 eer eg ae —Mr. G11: with a large ag going Into various gr bites a. 
was sure of, that if they did ask for those privileges he should | then withdrew his motion, said he would another oppor. stopped him t q 
support them. He had no hesitation in saying that he should | tunity to bring it forward, "Should he not a sey iS Bovey to give tity ‘of dried ap pine ‘mixed with burnt rye and 
carry the principle to its full extent: that, with regard to civil | effect to the benev ‘ws that had been at night, chicory, which he was selling as Farina de Mocha; there 
privileges, he would ask, as a tection for civil qualifications, Mr. M Ant enk e rose to move for a sele aries ittee to ascer- = all A ¢ s ‘ I , 
and no other; and when he was satisfied that those civil — tain the expediency of admitting po seat into erg preck and | Was also a small quan ity of spurious tea. In consequence 
cations were Ss he would admit to office those person: as proceeding to develop the grounds of his motion, when some | of this Pr ne a oa gp atone was obtained against 
who possess them. With respect to the religious establishment bow member moved that the House be counted. Only 24 mem- hi 8 efe ariel eens 
of the country, aang to religious offices connected with the church | hers were found to be present, and the House adjourned. ere 2000 4 soe spite Bickthorn and fern dig were 
establishment, he had already stated what ion was, and iday.—A conversation took place on the Eastern question, fo d é of manufac sae ee 
he wished to self against being ten ets rstood on ged when Lord PAumersTon stated in reference to the recent firmans | found in the proce: x 
rah por Donmeag tt dhe t Dared to say that, whenever it sho abd of the Sultan, ibed in our 2 foreign article, that the conditions | sembled fe real pre on ° ¢ 
id imposed u: the Pacha of Egypt were not contemplated by the . Bi i eaves were injuri t 
be asked and proposed to carry out the principle to its full extent, Aled Dustin, bok iv Obtl et cay whan Stays tery Sete nie ae Saga = that re : ee Fg wh seed 
he should be prepared iy ates the same ready and hearty support | 9) the subject. ealth,as w as a fraud upon the revenue. € mitigate 
= i aged as he would give to every measure founded upon a similar ee Lapoucuere brought forward the Customs? Duties of the ay ee was inflicted, and a warrant granted for burn- 
West Indian and North American colonies ; anda long discussion leaves. 
Mr. Ewarr advocated the eligibility of all the citizens of a | o,sned on the extension of free trade - the colonies generally ; ay Sana ion of the Poor in the City.—At a Court of Al- 
state to ail its offices.—Mr. Haminton censured Sir R. Inglis’s after which the House passed a resolution affirmative of the pro- 
speech as intolerant.—Mr. M. Mitnxs said he should reserve him- posed, chirees. | eeirorg held on Tue: sday, the inquest of the Ward of Far- 
self on the subject-of ia ie into Parliament, but to the “tH ae The East Indian Rum Bill was mmitted.—Mr. Hawes com 
reading was Scarried by a ory ara e majority. and the second piined of an vteration inthe il by which it was now pro posed the poor in the city of London, 
to exclude East Indian rum not produce e sugar-cane. 
m the second reading of th unty Coroners BillgMr.WAKLEY | fair the rum made in the East Indies was made from atom ond which in they aarti the bigness aac Freie ¢ 
spoke at length. He said he pater of the. principle oft Le ad would therefore be excluded under this law. He pro of the Court. The presentment, which was of considerable 
Soe to ore four or ave times dais ipa tnoaght vat ald be | @Hendment to obviate that exclusion.—Mr. Gadcuveee Stowe | length, stated that having been led, in order to avoid im 
ics apr ;. that the distillation from dates Asus Soe inferior article.— | git; x the poor at their own habe = 
unfair to change the districts of coroners without their consent; | ag; J apoucHERe Brynn the eee The object of the p maag ees 7 g eae eee yi a mass of pr aiad 
an rag was e to any enactment which should relieve the was ry made from a sorts of spirit tons, they ha ome a! eae | a 
coroner from responsibility for the acts of his deputy. fronk alt adits ot-apects. Teiatet tas, y Severe Hot e of the matter, = suffering of which they had = ‘eviously 
On the report of supply, Captain Boipzro said that the Sultan, | ang requested farther time to consider i=T0 this Mr. Hawes } any idea, and at the existence o ich ey felt the most 
and not the British le, ought to pay the cost of the stores agreed, and withdrew his amiendment. fi i a the ene Seon hat a he 
Sent to Syria for the Sultan’s use. If he could not pay in money, ‘After a speech from Sir F. Pottock against certain clauses of pain! u regret; an y, 
he thought he might pay in saltpetre and in grain. The principle | 4,¢ County Courts Bill, bg h was defended by the Arronwey. tematic and mode ae a orate 4 
he contended for had been ww ce bene net hcp teed Serie pag KEL EET ind © opposed by Sir E. Suepsn, the bill was read a ostahttahedl than that which ddage ee 
of Spain, which was similar in all respects.—On the suggestion second time rosity of the p ealalaes wiles The 
of Mr. Hume, one vote was postponed in order to aig am oppor- ak wee i be By ete most i Pas 
2 for Ministers to answer the recommendation of Captain CITY. er ga ate pel =e ioe re 
OLDERO. és po nature, 
With iia aaa the oo _ the hanes ction _— 3s Money Market, Friday.—A report of eof th having at | referred to a Committee of the whole Court, for the 
move incompetency of witmesses by reason ©: eres’ e AT- e Eas eae f 
TORNEY-GENERAL made some technical suggestions, and was fol- length become ” yrs to the prereset of aoe amination of evidence on the Eager b 
lowed by Mr. Hume and Sir G. SrrickLANnp, who wished to The Tower.—In ce wil structions given by 
allow the examination of the plaintiffs and peeves tenet 9 closing 87z buyers, money, and aay to vers oar account ; | his Grace the Duke of Wellington, ue eastern entrance of 
—Mr. Pryme thought that such a provision wo itter for a | uer is. to lls . e dait Sunday excepted 
Separate bill. Mr. Hustx objected to the rule that a witness shall Exchequer Bills, 9 1s. prem the Tower is age gee He ag! Sse nd euiak tee _ 
not be obliged to ci if.—The arseessae Cites eee — — — ic Is fe 1s ne cael ta bcs Gao 
supported this rule. Oe that Mr. Hume’s principle, which ovember, when the eastern gate is o' 
ae that of the law of — anak dye — in that ee of HMletropolis any its Vicinity. ek eta ae 
embarrassing the weak, who involved themselves in inconsisten- . = a 
cies, but enabling the adroit to extricate themselves by ingenio’ peal Meeting.— evening a pied bon Burglary.—A burgl — _— — at the "The 
falsehoods. He that to men to criminate them- | held at the Assembly-room, Famine a ‘or the ob- | dence of Mr. Gompertz, Ebury-street, Eaton-square. 
Selves bya ter some ; a vat i — oe’ truth ; td re eee oo ject of promoting the re of the Mr. tee thieves effected their entrance a e ; : ii = 
_— 9 ae a ee Ss men atten led b i i elow, though some of the servan 
alae me the protection now pc rapggh os ween re ane = and eit tem other geatlen ¥ | while the up — ber F — the owness of the 
bill w: Zone second time, and the committee fixed for were even in the ny % @ Darr’ > 
Wednesday Afte ar a 3 few observations from Mr. Steele, proposing a@ re-| parapet and coping, and the construction of the roof, so 
Thursday. paboate of absence was given to Mr. Charles Buller re Fe he other houses, it is considered extra- 
to attend the circuit, and Sir M. Chapman on account of severe upon ie nding act, as the parti es by whom it it. was or tinary how they could dae x i their atteniat hey, 
Lord STaw.ey postponed the order of the day for the second | fram: a had no sxthority to make “the compact, Mr. aged his, ani ; time 
reading of of his Irish | Registration Bill, till the 28th of April. The | 0’ comet = and delivered a long speech in favour of aes, open eneeral fties ransac oked the "dco 
noble Lo rd then asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he | Reneal ; BS h nte ded 2 ‘derabl “ In the room they 
‘was pre pared to stat what was the intention of Government in that Engl addition to other arg arte the a oF ig 33 sconded wi ith Esk cock © mide = Fe wad | 302. 
having proposed a orawntioe on the Acts relating to South Aus- . hep be epee eae. re y = epee s ceesseaa See Ran 
br and > arid whether a grant of public money were to be | this w =P Laghewg Bon gala ates ne need “igo as ee 
en proposed. est Sakina Sanne this room “aa ente roi ad 
echt Cuaxcenton of the Excmzavs id he would on Friday - sing, stole her gold watch, gold 
mmunicate the terms of the craseascans S that won to —— pearl war broke out, England sent aor at to fer servants had just been dressing, sto Si led whol 
said ‘mika Pek Gir seine for the committee would tak Te . of 3, 000 0007. to all America ; by but Bpaest * I ocket, and . gate: a Z the servant’s work. 
beer 3: oe ry: back two-pair, where they broke open ci 
Sanjesty an ‘wont be be pease to take ee eaedeetion the ein anufactures e thoi ought that this was also a proper box and stole a watch. They then entered anothe: ‘FO 
— bes would result to the working classes if some assist- sppocteal ty to fee the ae Setrg had been ry often | which they ransacked, and departed, 1 1 bu t C # 
as her Majesty might deem best, were afforded, in | made, that he had traduced en of England. With ready packed to carry of, of wearing apparel, ut being 
pipuias owen towards the support of museums of natural his- p shes on whet would give him turbed left it 
pear ati oe ce ate more pleas to have himself tried upon the subject | entered from distance et 12 doo gors higher = in an 
the prosecution of those objects ; 2 oS eet cn by a tribunal selected from among an equal number ba empty house, “making their entrance through the attic 
cae soos would m: — * Provision ee et es hs er Ma- Chartis ats and Trishmen. _ The hon. gentleman havir i ate Cosaidersbt 
might graciously be pleas we, @ person on Bail.— Considerable conver- 
Mr. LasoucueEns said he recognised the importance of the 
question, but must object to the manner in which the motion had ae shouting, and “aatts afterwards left the mecing sation has has taken place daring the last Ley or these 
been hought it wrong to make invidious distinc. days in F on-street and its neighbourhood, re- 
tions between different classes of the comm ; and advised | to in Mr. O’Connell’s speech, and which were — Tative : "ong cv mel Biss, a glass and china dealer, 
Sect it ‘ 2 
ae des {caren ge yay bomen es en | amidst much clamour, the meeting broke up. _. | im éxtensive business in that street, bate. absconded 
awaken vague and unreasonable expectations, which it would be nti-Poor-. ‘Meeti .—A meeting was on wader =a following circumstances : :—About two or 
found impossible to satisfy. The right hon. gentleman then gave Pierson at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the ur- | three — si e he wai S examined at ee ildball Police 
Ppatent eek ene: ect arse ieetuar eee ee ing into consideration the propriety of s office, on a cha ee of having 
3 they sa ps nah Sopris of pacman with aavaataes: ep teases a public remonstrance against the New Poor- | After I tl d Sir J. Cowan, who pres! 
; Sir R. Pzex said he admitted inits fullest extent the importance | law. _ Before the doors of the great room were open, the occasion, expressed his opinion! that the ease was ie 
of the question, and thought that the wealthy communities of par er, it was said, had in- | which _ ought to go before a jury, am committed pri- 
this uot be wa 0 had deri ee igen vas watt 5 the room, and to oe 
3 would not wanting in ‘orts: promote these ends nrg 
having the duty taken out of their hands by Government ponerse per me the meet- | he he was liberated on entering into his 
