‘ 
356 THE GARDENERS’ nario [N° 99. 
the people, it is stated, were beginning possible, he thought, to look at the peaceful a and flourishing con- 
SIF 
Col. srl had "fied ne 
a 
inflammation while on duty in the mountains of Syria, | pe would say that there was no law tending to the peace 
had succeeded to the command. 
dition of the country, and not to be satisfied that the laws were 
not only wise in themselves, but. were most ably executed ; and 
‘st for st 
country was supplied with the important necessaries of life.. The laws were presented, but without splint os thn discussion, 
of RapNor denied that ei to th 
d ti 
serious loss of "life, between the Druses and Maronites cast ss 1f rai is 
ad been received by the British authorities in Beyrout, } doors. He would ask, notwithitending what had been said by 
and attacks*on t ultan’s officers were apprehended. | the noble Earl Opposite, whether all the arguments u used on behalf 
The French of the Corn-laws were not on behalf of rents? All parler 
alta Fines to be very busy in Le anon. | he maintained, were for the support of rent, and nothing e! 
a e Ma ta Times of the 10th es publishes | the object was to prevent poor land from going out of cultiva- 
letter from Tunis na _announcin, , | tion, and the effect was to up rents. It was not arable land 
g tl - 
at the recommendatio alone that was protected ; every article the produce of grass land, 
answe er to a ques stion by the Duke of f Wewui~ » that on 
Friday he propose Bate moaye the adjournment of the [= till 
e following in conse ce of the 
of Ge holidays. oe 7. at Whitsuntide 
was buried at tient on the 26th ult., and Col. Rose commanity equal to that which regulated the mode by which tl 
a = 7 : 7 
The Commons’ Amendments e Ecclesiastical Commis. 
Lord 
estion to produce effect out of sioners’ Act “Amen Ps eet with a proviso proposed by 
Canterbury, w 
wdicgiain fe wouae OF COMMONS. 
Mo ive o’clock almost every me mber in London 
wer in the expectation of some questions to, or declarations 
After the preliminary business had been gone thro mt the 
Speaker called on members who had notices bed Motions to ‘give 
aeee Seeie had ‘Goats ~ ‘bolton of the sla duty upon the importation of horses, upon the importation of : 
trade within his dominions. — himself set tbe es. The i tation of cattle of priser a whether | aud named Sir R. Peel. The buzz of conversation ceased in an 
example, by giving grag to Bn his n slaves, and pro- | dead or alive, = srohinitad The ohibited tur tu arkics, fi Is, RTS: and og gamer filence the Bight Hon, Baronet 
7 , Feese, and even an va as no a iving on ursda: 
mised to put an -_ their farther i faapiietation and ex- on tcl inte ead? Aad wha the Pet te | a resolution to the following e “Tat Her Majesty” Mink 
—-- in the cy. keep up rents? ¢ was no food the importation of which to | ters do — apne 3 sven confidence of 
it Athens inform us that Kin this country was free; there was no fish too small! for the net of | Commons to enable them to e House measures 
had publist 4 the protected in ts. He did not wish to address the peoplt ae abet leem oe essential oa 01 a to oF public welfare, 
out of doors, but he coul silent when he saw the people | 2D at their continuance in office, un a! such ¢ tans 
was supposed to went been obtained through British i in- | living upon the most miserable dregs, suffering distress so great ari th the spirit of the constitution.” 
fluence. ese t even the pawnbrokers at such towns as Manchester were not ig copra inital in 5 ge question ow Sanpon, 
bulent state, and that he Cindis urrection dail ble to meet the demands upon th emporary relief; ad | Said that the Government of Mon yideo had applied to the 
gained partisans in the rfece nit nas feared uk "Athens whe he same time he saw upon statute book every | British Government to interpose its good s to ob! settle. 
seas the f arn ome cap’ xy arti d, every fish, eve ane ce ird, taxed, in | Ment of the qu — — — I : ply to that applica. 
wou order that it might not come cheap to rving people.—Lor an answer had b returned, stating that it would be very 
the as: ce given by the Greeks to the insurgents in a AsupvrTon said, that the temper in which the subject had been — to waa igs seth oor mrs a cable rela- 
i i i y i discussed that evening, in an assembly s ti oderate | Hons between the two republics; structions had been sent 
neighbouring anh There was an -_ an ~ a ea cicie Bovduhine’ House, and the feeling which it cited, | to the British minister at Buenos Ayres, directing him to offer 
a Cretan, and another for Thessaly, Mace onia, an might he considers ed as some little }proot oF the sort of flame which | the good offices of England to the Government tate; and 
Epirus, establish thens, it appeared that the would excite throu aatie out the co This question, and the | if they should be accepted by both parties, to take immediate steps 
gov: ent had neither the will nor the power to preve one ers wa ek had sows: epenet oe the same time ah ae up | to wah that ye a tesceaith ry rate a ination one Mr. 
= . : every interest in the coun’ East Indian interest, the West , n eof our 
their proceedings. The idea of EG; SES. CAREERS FE veiic n interest, the Shipving interest, and almost every other in- | relations with Persia were nearly explained by rs which 
Greek State appeared to be general, and an active cor- | terest gfe tes mport: There was har aly a man connected with he b had some time ago laid upon the table of the House. One 
respondence was being carried between Athens and the | any branch of atest wis a ent — by certain parties ant a pw er ct ae be a Govern. 
ks e in Russia, It that his neighbour was his enemy: and thus different classes | ments, an was res 2e evacuation of the fortress of 
— “pran ~ di x I aly, ner a thei im re set against each other, with a atta 6 antagonism of in- | Gourian by the Persian f Since the dat papers upon 
ne ua = Bana ay eR nts an b ha k it in pond T | terest, the last ve he aon ‘ht which a wise government | the prereset oe - a - hat the Persian Govern- 
names as subscribers to the national bank. was would desire to The noble Earl who had last — sented to evac' e fortress; and tleman 
at Athens that Mehemet Ali had sent pee aintained pes seincteis a the pe a food had no effec ee sent aneg Gay British - ae mh oct ers a witness 
essal the price of labour; but, if he went to the manufacturers, they wi is own eyes the evacuation of t! ‘ortress, and to report 
onan es cle onion npr ceaaaaa The celebrated | yo uid tell him exactly the contrary - “He took the real theory of | the fact to his Government. The last advices, however, stated 
chieftain T: us Caratass yes who s the first to rise | the subject =e be pam — ~ price of labour, as stated by the | that some hesitation had taken place on the part of the Persian 
t C. h laced noble Earl, y the state of demand and supply. | Governme: prom ce ghar paren serene te 
re = cnet rers were few, compared with | in a notion vernment en to take up, that the 
surveillance « of ‘the Governor of onli had escaped Nite * tee case ofa country thickly popu. | British Governmen’ 7 vioms Hoe ERE Goats atien at 
arian, consequence of some ference which 
g t was supposed he was 
bout to put himself at the head of the insurgents assem- 
at Moun os. He re he Pi 
who 
oO 
Ee 
@ 
bs} 
"o 
| 
&. 
io 
8 
ms) 
S 
fag 
‘ge crossed the aap MES one 
por eesti no wan. os e purpose. 
Ca anb nc-beltein fic m this island, date: 4 tho 6th inst., 
describe the Scam ape to be an at there 
general, y that th 
are 16,000 berg mys s caenest the ish Govern- 
ment. It will be ops ta that 
to be 
the Capitan bison had ‘eft that capital with a 
directed agai 
Stopford, etinive the — a ae late 
by the insurrection, despatched he island on the 16th 
the Benbow ship-of-the-line hes the T, yne frigate. The 
Consuls of England an BG cece were said to _be in com- 
munication with the revo! of 
see ount) The insurre ey od was still gaining ground, 
d the Gree eeks ae ee a government of _ eir own, and 
tive body elected:by t! he people. 
Samos. iiveee cane mm Vathi of ‘the 6th inst. ty 
that tranquillity had beer completely restored i in Sam 
01 
aaaeintond the argume generally peed on the other side, 
it was, that soils were = der cultivation which were 
grow corn, and that by tekine. 16 instead of it, corn the growth of 
tne better soils on the Continent, we eae have it cheaper, and 
the wealth of this country would be increased. The whole specu- 
lation rested upon ted ——- that no soils would ng 
— cultivation but those wi wel fs more productive 
ae classes of soils at sree cultivated. 
the inferior soils would undoubtedly be thrown out of cultiva 
be a very great falling 
isco nang m Pe 
e affront put upon our ambassador, a polo; 
the ogy. 
Fs large Suan ot apology had been received and laid belare the thet House: and with - 
he thought, we ought to be satisfied. Totally unconnected with 
off in the state that was the evacuation of the fortress of Gourian, which we held 
that Persia had no right to retain, and we had informed that 
= cul ‘ion of the di The present ex ~~ 
tion—the outlay for artificial any me opt xpense of | Government that the British mission would not ret eturn to Teheran 
B 
tivatio: remainder. ve cultiva- 
draining, which was ae so extensively an not, he 
thought, be mai seo competition » with the. rhnaped cultiva- 
tion cf fo. Ifthey re into the state of labour 
a Turkish corvette, and treated with the greatest ue 
The new Senate of the island was to. meet 
shortly for the purpose of instituting an inquiry into the 
circumstances of the late movements. 
'uesday.—The presentation of petitions again elicited an inci- 
dental debate o: ni Corn-laws. The subje ect was introduced by 
To inquiries by Capt. PonaiL1 and Mr. Wa , Lord J. Rvs. 
SELL answered that it was = his intention i ant Pas with the : 
a be 
i rei ountries. 
in those cauatries, they would “ig that wages were not one-half | Poor-Law Bill in the present session of Parliament. The nable 
Ww CO 8 0! rd ed a te 
formation 
A ry éeuid seit. eR. 
a-day ~ Mecklenburg and the north of Germany >—The Earl of | from America as to the case of Mr. Macleod. 
teas oves presented petitions in support of the Corn-laws | were to be removed, if not into aifederal court, - tone into the 
m vasons places o Lincolnshire. — Th uis of Wesr- | supreme court of the state of New York, by writ of Aaheas corpus, 
MINSTER presented several petitions in favour of free trade.— | andthe month was.the day fixed for the eee Thm 
Viscount Me. nted petitions from i | hon. Member on the opposition side asked whether the Govern. 
y, Blair-Gowry, and several other places, ‘orp. —_ pir 3g 0 proceed with the Right of Voting Bill >—Lord 
—Petitions in favour of the Corn- is were tei by | J. Russext said that they did not.—Sir R. Pest begged to ask 
Lord Sonpxs from placesin a roe by Lord nagrasd = te hg = te noble Lord wacko he intended to bring in _— for the pre- 
ention of bribery ?— J. Russewe said it was his intention to 
po notice of the introdueti ion oO: 
lowed to have the support of the right hon. Baronet and the gen- 
tlemen around him in carrying it it throngh the House.—Sir R. 
i e oO 
HOUSE OF LORDS. mi 9 
BE —The sobsrag of Wrtirxcton and Lerd Witvoverny uis of Lanspowne justified the violation of the established | into committee of and means, the g “LLor of the Ex- 
D’Egessy presented a variety of pentina s from various onecs custom by the frequency of th — Aft bs s | CHEQUER moved the continuance of the exis sting St; ties 
against any print of the Corn-laws.—A long and somewhat | from the Earl of Kreon and Lord Asngunton, the Marquis of “ A peng 
ebate, originating with Earl Pirzwin.tam on ie re. NSDOWNE defended the principle of a fixed duty, by pointing id that he would second that — . | On jot 
sentation by him of some petitions in favour alteration of | Out the numerous frauds to which the sliding scale iven ee day ye the H House cme hrs a resolutio: ing teeon 
the law, then followed.—The Earl of Wirncuinsea thought it Tise, and which sufficiently demonstrat present systen eis not prepared (especially with the eet ies 2: the 
exceedingly inconvenient to bring on discussions on so impo t | afforded no real pro chy ren mt eis = = sgnsonstb nd be “a Bg = be ecroey sugar from the British possessions) to paces 
a subject, affecting not merely the agricultural interest, frequently deprived t of t which ii ure proposed by her Majesty’s Government for theredu — 
very interest connected therewith, on the presentatio legally entitled. In on peso proce oy areas ‘ine sem e duty gars.”? The Chancellor of the Ex- 
tions. He would, however, take this opportunity of saying, that interests of all classes, he said, had been sah in view, and sv | cheguer's p i exact conformity with = a 
the present system of Corn-!aws was, in his ss ate i that | fully was he convinced that the change would not in the end | lution which the House had already agreed to, and he wo 
‘was ever proposed, and that upon an avei of y t had | Prove injurious to the icultural interests, that though himself | tainly give it his entire s If any person could su 
worked well. It had secured to bw labouring t a comer mages thengh so f estates were in the condi- | that, in consequ: of what recently passed, he eet pd 
fair price—a price which he was c ould, with a he tier night, be did not think himself entit desire to obstruct the public service by ng yin at 
duty, be in a few years peer Dake. whe aan ntry gy endent am may credit on the ground of sacrificing his personal in- | the way of measures of t ind, he dd to stat wpe 
on foreign supply for corn, and he would oy = on English | terests to the public .—Yhe Duke of W: xarton hoped the oO such considerations w' ce him. The mesigacte 
capital would go where ete was the best chan ood | oble Marquis would not forget the rule whic himself had | submitted to the House by r 
speculation, and the result would = tat ehite4 ee oot land | Jai n, that no irritating or exciting topics should be thus j in i his opi 5 ae pt 4 
was driven out of cultivation, thous acres of foreign land | Bight a: ight brought forward on petitions, and that this was | of the House of Commons; but, even if it were not so, - 
ould be made to produce corn or rie pply of our markets question which ought to be discussed on thi ange = infinitely rather take the sense of the House on a plain direct 
‘The landholders, he said, were prepared to bebe any burden that influence H the various classes th munity. motion of want of confidence, upon 2 q col 
the State of the country might render necessary. e protested nes Marquis had tse get of the frauds in the averages, oon | with the public service, the adoption of which lati Pi ta 
against th e ed to eful cry that the Corn- | the noble Marquis, fro: official ition, had doubtless ac- | create doubts and hesitation amongst the commercial —. 
laws'were intended to keep up rents.—Lord RepEspAte said that curate knawledge. He ries: therefore, the noble Marquis would | He would therefore not only support the right hon. gentie for 
what facturers wanted w oO reduce landed propert endeavour to provide a legislative remedy, for whether the law | proposition, but would abstain from submitting ria eho 
pw snares ia order that those who held pre might ined as it was, or whether the scheme, of which the noble | limiting the period for which the continuance of the s foc tie 
Ss by fu Marquis was a patron, were adopted, still there was some sy ere uired.— Hume said the present motion baron! 2 
Bark Prr2aw ha of averages to be taken, and that system would be pen continuance of agar monopoly, and could not, u ae "He 
the present. e noble Marquis had complained of the | more appropriately seconded than by the right hon betes the 
uctuations that had taken place in the price of corn under the | hoped the people would the hustings the 
existing Corn-laws, and had d those fluc” re dere are sa right hon. Baronet’s sal very man 4 
| than in those countries where Nh sae did n try to an extra tax po! to pride 
the authority of an ¢flicial doc t which he gare in his sig e was surprised to find the right hon. Baronet 0 she whitch 
Fa denied that statement, and he Tagine to assert that there bad himself ona recy the Ministry, - 
oO nm less fluctuation in England than in any other cxtensive | in point of fact, w tory over the people of para’ from 
mows the world. He objected much to this mode of dis- Sir R. Pern, in bese to these wate: read some ¢ as : 
| cussing this important question, and he hoped the noble Marquis | a speech delivered by Mr. Hume on the os Jolr last, benny 
| would “prevail on bis friends to avoid these irrituting and acci- | of showin meee hon. gentleman was guilty © of Gee sagen 
the | dental discussions, and to meet the question boldly and fairly, | in now contending for — introduction of yet sctency 
of | With a due ae for the interests, not of any one parti- | Mr. Hume denied: that. Bi e had been guilty of t! 3 poigr sebt 
cular class, but of all the classes that mi might be affected by it.— | attributed to hin Dee Lacy Evans though’ otion, and he 
Lord Asusv’ on and the Marquis of Lanspowns severally ex- | hon. baronet had a right to second ae mm his constituents 
as plained. — a Firzwittiam said it was certainly desirable, be- | would havea perfect right, on the b gS, to ne j 
w me mango romnionte measure Ww: - go pee most | that to hi Peel) the oo 
subsistence, airy should be entered into. e great evil of the to ls i 
met aesnt was the ss. it did to comme! The; Lord J. Russet said that the right hon. ee manity 
th m most 
coe Lords might talk as ie stone 
bat pid —— was it not the staple 
oan distress, where did they find tax 
ieeesea, where would they look for mone 
the battles of the country but to the landed interest? 
in the home market—a part of it. That ~ bot his right hon. and 
7 on, had 
Ministers oli no protection, but it | Lord Sandon’s resolution, ha rae t forward at the time 
: Fitzwilliam) him entitled. 
be pecan merely as 8 Defoe the T ; Haslets believed that 
