| till Wednesday, that there mi; might be time for msiderat: 
of members who would look at the subject whos: 
sion.—After a afew remarks by Mr. Hums and Mr. 
poet to. 
on the Poor-law 
Ye amendment on 
which he — 
en, 
Dr. Lussinecton assented to the qamntnhinent of a a chaplekn; 
and he believed that the dissenters themselves would not object 
toit: but he thought that the proposed provision was not a suf- 
ficient nt protection to the children of Dissenters. The par 
igh hn a egg found; and the 
her nearest relation, a deprecate a Church educa- 
hose ts, i 
ents 
of t the Marylebone workho » a very large establish- 
had assured him that in along course Of years they 
never met with any obj either chil parent, to the 
Charch ism, rd SANDON thought it unadvisable to go 
phans ina trine different from that of Church of England. 
After eath of the parents, he would allow the right of objec- 
tion solely to the natural ians of the child.—Mr. Coiaqu- 
HOUN assented to this last alteration. [ r respects ad- 
hered to his original pr —Mr. Hawes objected to augment 
revenues of the Church out of the poor-rate, under the e 
of a pa’ tt to chaplains. The D 0 
the irritation produced by church-rat 
by the a of Mr. calguhoun’s proposal shea toregulate 
whole and instruction of the children, which was 
ae 
Lord J. Russen. concurred in the objection to these words. 
fae Seda enable a clergyman bi pron to old modes to exclude 
all the modern na pe nts in method of teac He 
Sal Ae. 4 control to = confined to religious train- 
Ee tas Dieeanen. Sadia 4 the addition 
tect a child of twelve or ‘thirteen years of cen wih 1 might already 
I. ARD | be- 
could not now be postponed. chs Bpaceanone 
his readiness to support any motion for the entire rejec- 
of this clause, si it could not be med. The whole 
question was too i t to be in ced incidentally into a 
for the continuance of the r-law commission.— Mr. T. 
Ecerron did not see that any objection could be taken on prin- 
le against these chaplains of the Chap- 
were paid out of the poor-rate.—After som: 
a division took e, and Mr. ong “Samim amendment was 
9 
» should 
I 
y made to report pro; Aare bul 
division nap on ot 8 a Sreraorr threatened to force the 
House to another division, whereupon Lord J. yontay gave way, 
H resumed, the Chairman having obtained leave to 
Recovery Bill was brought up an 
the thir ading fixed for ee ee ll 
ed leave to or a in a bill to regulate the employ- 
iik factories. 
of the Canterbury elec- 
. Mr. Smyrso had been 
against his return, 
duly elected, but that neither the fewoee x 
¢ Opposition to it, was frivolous or vexatious. 
Mr. Lasovcue ted that he intended modi- 
fications in the schi e of duties ap) toms 
resolations which i forward on er dagg The pro- 
Seed Sinan pene, tee bestead © ‘a differential duty of 10 per 
cent. ad valorem upon all ero goods imported into the colo- 
nies, ee ye! of 7 per cent. ad relurem. With 
Of duty of 9s. 6a per 1000, te proposed 
and imstead duty of 1 oer 6d. the 1000 
his intention 
duty sent » the duty on sugar 
On the motion for the third reading of the Jews’ Declaration 
Grapsrone rose to move that the bill should be read a 
iy 
occupation it, said he, 
commences daily with Christian poser oh gh ap pray sng ig the pro- 
mean only the Christian reli- 
gion. He then vindicated Sir R. Inglis’s phrase, that 
would unchristianize England; which he understood to mean 
simply, that it would remove the Chri now requisite for 
all office. He did not mean to say thi ery individual Jew was 
unfit for official duty: nay, some Jews were doubtless fitter than 
some Christians. Thus, if the question were upon the amount of 
quali ion for the electiv anc! , we should not say that 
en occupying a value of 10/. was fitter than any man oc- 
cy asmaller value. The most urgent and interesting ques- 
wi 
be Geoatkes mo various creeds, the more would Parliament be 
disqualified for the consideration of such questions whenever the 
*" 
|e 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[N° 14. 
ssity of that consideration should recur.—Mr. Prineie se- 
conded the amendment. 
refusing to 
ic 
mething else 
d 
m. diffe: 
they already differed eae ont nares 
and the Disse mbere Beart ey 
treated m say that 
Metropolis and its Vicinity. 
Visit of the Queen and Prince <dlbert to jae: 0 
Dasown.—-On Saturday afternoon, wher Maj 
H.R.H. Prince A 
The Roya arrived at 3 o’cl ck, and were received 
oc’ 
corted them into the Li 
e 0 
institution. The Royal visitors went over 
departments | of the Institution, and the head officers, in 
ihestutes nay, the rad ba get 
Then 
i i the goa 
and the ae the less dangerous. The Duke of Wellington reki 
self had feared the eg millions of Ireland, but Hepesy: appre- 
hended Pm psuerects in Duke’: ghee es He tho ught a Jew might 
take the declarati th quite d faith as pid eis 
now found a gloss pm r reconciling their O Sasckuitd of the hg 
i urch patronage, with the 
Mr. Gou.purn said, whether a Christian 
community s! moula admit in rie ‘Sdministration of its cm a body 
who hold Christianity in Lagan asaya pba: proposed measure, 
laid out for their iment all the choicest objects om 
other de partments, and which, 
f thei are not 
publicly exhibited. Bien crn and the Prince riieanal 
visit, and left the Museum about 
half-past fiv five 
Pro testant Pe in the Metropolitan Districts.— 
numerous meeting of the South London Protestant 
Association has been nheld at Kennington, for the purpose 
the R i eM. rh oe 
as everybody must see on whom petits not quite thrown 
away, was a mere stepping stone 4 Senin objects. Would the 
eathen or a Mahometan into the ad- 
= io 
the Checeee introduced Mr. ine a Pise ati he said, 
m sir R. Ivcus said, that practically, and in point of common who wi was well qua ali fied to give them full and accurate in- 
‘s e, this bill must be considered as leading to the admission the College. Mr. Lord t 
the Jews into Parliament. e did not agree mere privation 
to he complained of as if € were pnnishment.--Lord SANDOow delivered an address, in the course of which he quoted 
maintai e fitnes s of the Jews for the franchise they so’ various authorities to show the practical working of the 
r. Minwes - upported the claim of the Jews. He censur 
uur Macaulay’ 's slur upon the Puseyites.—Mr. Estcourt oppo: * 
the bill Mr. Divert, ett SP wlcinael the sce roe _ Pr testanth m. rs ae tion to Parliament against any 
plained that the ss eapeezrl for the Universities had rather repre- | further grant to the college was $ numerously 
sented the dominant a oi exclusive constituencies than fim signed.—Another public meeting was held on Tuesday at 
wisdom of learned b cc se On a division, the third reading the Fre ’ Tavern, to petition Parliament to adopt 
ey. y a majority of 108 against 31. such mi as they might think proper to dissolve 
ursday.—Mr, Sanrorp brought up the report of the St. > 
Alban’s Election Committee, declaring that the Earl of Listowel | the existing connexi tween the State and the Roman 
had Tren duly el rest neither fe pe or the oe Catholic College of May ; Lord Teignmouth, M.P. 
position to it, was frivoleus or vexatious. — LACKSTONE asked | j ir. lare z 
if it were intended to produce the evidence for the information of presente the resolations _ that the meeting; 
the House; and having been answered in the n Wale 16 dest interfere with the private rights of 
notice that he would, on Friday, mo the evidence be laid | any: denomination of Christians, felt called on to protest 
oe the pha -o Me. T. Dunco: mm a oat e Sone ave ye against any continued _ support to, connexion 
‘ould move, as an ion, for the production of the | ~: 
evidence taken before the C: terbury Election Committee. with, the College of oth, as incon: nsistent with the 
On the motion of Mr. Tasovensas, the emenbasat t introduced | duties of a Protestant por Chris tian Legislature and 
y the House of Lords into the East India Rum Bill ed to. | people. 7 — © the House of Commons, in con- 
Mr. Humes moved for returns connected with tees non-trans- formity w e resolu tio s, was adopted. 
mission of the mails on Sundays by s in Sco ' rs Gieaiiie dont: tail 
Lord Morretu, in the absence of Mr. E. J/STaNn ey, obtain’ ‘The contes in 
leave to bringin a bill to enable the i nape of wide streets | parish with reference to the question of rebuil din ing the 
bashes ix a 
— “which was recently I a a ant has ended 
favour of the m measure, a lon ngry discus- 
sion fol t t 
Tew Church in Westminster.—The parish of St. 
se atin which contained ten ‘oar ago 25 "334 inhabit- 
the p bor heer en ut be formally signified ants, has but one church, nanny s partly occupied by 
In on jog to Bp by Cagh Fouerr, ee Bi oat he Speaker, Members, and officers of the House of Com- 
Said that he wo Friday,.or Monday, state when wo! i " 
be prepared to proceed with e Administ m of J e Bill, one ys : ay in 80 in sure sop 
The noble Lord also intimated that immediately after the holidays | P yacrmemrgmey Ag oscar . goats «> 
Lord Morrers would explam the precise course he intended to y 
— Borer tye. pect to rape erg ray) moet = the oy repaired. It has, therefore, been ved to build 
necessary e ani 
oid be advisable to go into sommaittes upon it on the ne Monday hurch capable of accommodating 1,500 
after the recess. The budget would be brought forward onthe goth. cost “ns re 3 ee at 7,000/., ety ord 1,700/. are at 
Toaninquiry presen for the purpose, 
J. Russe answered 
Bill after Eas' 
anty Courts ter. 
e Ordnance Survey Bill went through committee pro forma, 
nr was ordered to be reprinted with amendments, and takeninto 
eat tent me ra 23rd April. 
The Hous ent into committee on the Poor-law Act Con- 
tinuance Bill, ona the clauses from 18 to = were variously dis- 
og hoe of. Clause 23 was partially Seneree © chess it was agreed 
Ch v 
subse 
therfore toakig| for the accomplishment. of this of 
n Hyde 
ood: is aa To orests have given their sanction to a plan 
proposed by Mr. Cubitt for the improvement of Knights- 
br: a It See thet there will be a gate cal alléd ‘the 
airman should report progress, to sit 
again. 
The House having Le para the Tithes Berry Bill w: 
a third time and d.—On the motionof Mr. R. 
ome went into committee for the purpose of agr: 
be Bo authorise a change in the eee regulatio 
South Australian Bill was read a second tim 
Metropolis Improvement Bill went preset committee, and 
Seourten the Report on the Double Costs Fp earners. 
en od 
as read 
y Goupox, the 
ae Ps @ reso- 
—The 
the evidence 
and remarked 
of a compromise, Ta! 
that a Beggar ‘s s Opera scene should be enacted in their committee- 
rooms? He moved that the evidence before the cumertuny 
Botee meendttee be also vai roduced. 
Mr. SANForp, ¢ St. Alban’s committee, vindi- 
‘ion of _— been actuated by 
cated that body from the cignitett 
party pre ang So little had they sought to warp the case, that 
the whole committee bes yen great et. thi ey had not 
some com! it aut! to guide their decision through the 
perplexity of the law. or Without such authority he feared 
future committees would give little ion as their pre- 
—Mr. Mritpmay confirmed this “acme gre CLive, 
chairman of the Canterbury committee, ‘ouse t 
when th met, they were stied of what 
vat to take place between the couse l for tl the two contend- 
ing parties.—After a few words Extrorrt, Lo OWICE, 
Sir R. PEEL 
Mr. Janes, and Mr. Scaesea® Me HL Haryrer and S: 
joined 
a 
lend, an Act of Parinment must be first mo ra 
per 
stone. The an will 
take place fomnadlcnibera and the site inate ete will 
be ample for the buildings intended to be raised. 
Metropolitan Bridges.—The new bene apres -bridge at 
Hungerford-market has ‘at length commenced; 3 
num mber of excavators and other workmen are —_—s, 
whi 0 
enga: 
wooden gag and other necessary sate. milar 
t is said, will be immediately zeiaanels on the 
cm we 
bridge wi 
| the ironwork bein: 
that pecs Sires i the concession made by oe i or 
im the discussion nm Mr. WakLey moved that 
pirnerties taken before the Walsall committee should likewise 
uced.—Some remark: 
Lord J. Ressei1, when the eyidence tak 
mittees was ordered to be printed. 
The House went into committee on the Poor-law Amendment 
Bill.—On' the 25th e, relating to the burial of paupers. 
be 
Ss were made phat ce oh Ecsrton = 
e the three c 
prietors of Waterloo bridge, it has not ceed met a 
2 
returns of m received since the ‘Ist March, up to 
Saturday ni night st, leave an average loss to the proprie- 
tors = 4l. per Me. Abbott 
a Assignee.— Mr. ’ 
appearance “of ¢ an Official ssign yi ca 
claus: 
much desultory conversation arose. An amendment, moved by 
ua Pryme, relative to the burial of paupers dying in hospitals, 
egatived by a majority of 136 against 33, and bets Sgrmetey 
peters. to stand part of the bill.—The 26th clause mitted, 
as were the 28th and 29th.—The 30th clause was on 
the ground of its = unnecessary to the bill. 
CITY. 
Money Market, Friday.—There is no pressure for mo- 
ney in the Stock Exchange, but neverthe IKE it fetches 
about 4 to 44 per cent. Consols for money opened 8: 
and closed 893; for the Account t they oa fs 90, and | 
sae it is said, with a large 
sioner Pa e, has abse 
ite his official antics eo 
of m . He had attended | to 
last wee ek, t but ot 
<r owever, was taken of that crassa mat 
ee on peer yt bee ee began to 0 be excit 
oO as it w had not pai i 
bade which he shad cae tary tant a number of oo 
dividends, amounting ng to _nearly 2002., thong! i — ad 
ressed for it. that he 2. 
absco nded, but bas got bees ‘oun 
roan athe retreat has 
th 
per Coat 988; and Bochoqocr iis, 9s. to 11s. premium. 
seo etrententior tan, areca of the 
is that no official assignee shall re than 
