Basmnindoni. THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 357 
nN RO sa ren en 
vote devolved upon the Speaker, who exercised it by supporting 
t by it. The right hon. baronet, therefore, in 
refering Ax "he ian: naturally enough read only the essen- | the pone against the proposed interference with its prerogative. 
—The tion was consequently lost. 
f petit 
_——_———_—_—— sacra ease ce 
gentleman defended the conduct of] his colleagues in seeking 
place esa peg cabo yemora before the country on the eve of a - 
of it; namely, i at which was connected with the posi- | + 
boo of the Ministry, and left out all that was merely intendedto| A great number of petitions were presented, praying for the 
eelingagai! = h, altho ot ray 
=] 
: 
f 
e 
a 
r 
g 
Bat 
% 
ny 
e had irritation. Dissension about such a matter, he said, could not be 
said in the speech with which he opened the eight days’ debate | cide en to the Established dis pe ~ ae aeaemaped 15 
on the sugar duties.—Lord Sranixy complained that the noble | places where legal pr aceedings wi ing “ The ques- 
Lord had not taken an earlier opportunity to offer this explana- | tion had pons treated as if it were one at vo epee but how could 
ion.— Mr. WAKLEY said it was very true that the right hon. bart. it be a question of property, when it was at the option of the pa- 
rt aera and on some i ‘orti 
hi ? 
very painful oc S$; and, ie case, of what use | the opinion of the Attorney-General, that no rate could be made 
would it be to thes county for the: rieye pats art. to walk over to | without the voluntary consent of the majority. He regretted that 
the other side of the e, and semisicte to strc forward the iden- | this subject was not taken up either by Government or by some 
tical measures o} “ge mentiGore many ne i ee wa hag ie great party o; 
dministrati 
Seheaates hee esr objecti bs apo 
ruled by the Srz 
aes ‘d meta said ‘he s should raise no objection on the part of 
ernment to the introduction of the bill. Ministers were per- 
fectly aliv ive to the evils of yet Raine system, and its practical 
results, but they would n ent to leave the maintenance og 
the parish church a m sealing chance and option.—Sir 
INGuis said the Seca m proposed, as a substitute for ek. 
rates, was as yain and illusory as the worst enemies of the yee ch 
could desire. He censured Government for assenting to t he in- 
reac! 
tten 
y were met with 
ganised opposition of the right hon. bart.’s A Radical 
to which the Queen might apply for advice did not exist in the 
House, and the i neg ire ‘therefore, w ‘as between the Whigs 
an 
i great 
the abandonment of the Ponte hie ent Bill, an — gece ices 
hoped the ai gh tga wt hgh s would, before’? Thursday, tak i icy, 
ful re f the e of the na If the right pd poke discontent and restore order, without fat tipeban e of the gua- 
would ote hacer a stent s than the Ministers, he for one would ead 
be read: ny pera v4 
timated a belief that this assent was given with a view to 
the present crisis. The hon. Baronet argu ued that the law on this 
him. 
cet J. Russeuu said that in abandoning the Poor-law Amend- 
Bill he had re ent none of the opinions he had put 
po on the ons but in the present state of the Ho! — he 
felt that he should ni ‘ot have been able to conduct bill in 
ith thi 
A discussion of so: length, on the St. Alban’s election com- 
arose on a ciate put ee Mr. Wynn, who gave notice 
1 mittee 
pted to go on with the bill, many speeches | the -hgoer for the main of the church, and to that, # no one ee took such a course, he would ving sirens se 4 
rat the from a most unjust tax. Formerly one- | a prosecution of those against whom bribery had been proved 
fourth of the t aside, but n absorbed by | that election.—Lord STANLEY seeing no prospect of being able to 
to | the cl » Who had thus robbed the fund out of which the fabric proceed with his Irish Registration Bill, withdrew it from the 
he would charge “ pe church ought to be m: - tained. id as the result | orders of the e day. 
of preventing the | of inquiries he made, that tak d, an Friday.—The a ed debate was resum 
being so argued that the people | Ireland ther, there were only 1 f Churchmen to PF ten. Sin png R. Peel's motion, dwelling dwelling natin Pctteea 
ppeal was | 16 millions of Dissenters.—Mr. Gounpurn said there was n that must accrue to the vem Goad the inability = @ govern- 
construe in no other | chance that the question could be brought toa decision this ses. ment to give effect to its The hon. Gentleman spoke 
given, should it be =. ca uid, realy muse or ae Spe the introduction of the | at considerable length in Secatceienlitins of Ministers for having 
no! ill, 2 sane: tne: be wine: against the | thrown down th question of the Corn-laws for public di 
it gow suspicion of lending the least sanction to the proposition, which 
supply 
e 
he that sion.—Mr. SANDFORD admitted th: oment an 
ready to state by what means he was prepared to “ 5 
the deficiency in the revenue. He hoped the House wee not unfortunate popularity aap ee ins ergo ib bide, ange gd = 
entertain i 
church-rates could continue to be le in their pi it form. ~ 
cg ayer age 7 pigs been ganas d.— Whatever the issue of the Braintree case might be, he agreed renting peace! ory »epeeatere a by Danse Ghani 
lution then to, and the House .—A debat with the Chief Justice, that church-rates were at at this moment a | oie R. it in his power to fo st ernment. pach 
then cnstied on the 2 Aaministeation of Sastice B Bl Lio. )), which, legal tax, and that they could be by law eee were | was, therefore justified in bringing forw: ie present motion 
after some time, on the motion of Sir E. Su adjourned | established at atime when all the population of the eo The hon. Gentleman said he looked with great appre! ’ 
till Friday longed to the Church, and were retained at the period of the | 4 mences ofa general election in the present e 
On the motion for brin ringing up the report on the Victoria- -park | Reformation. ‘ihe Dissenters now considered this state of Shines s he public mind. The Ministers, however, m stand 
Bill, Mr. fivate said that the people fully appreciated the value | a hardship, and in this feeling caf Bh pepe gg ets gs ed, and | responsible for all the consequences of th tation to which 
of this arrangement, but thought that care should dalso be taken to their grievances ought to be redressed.— Leave was then given to | f). y had themselves given ris Hurron, Mr. AN, 
provide a large open space for the southern portion of the metro- | bring in the bill. ir. INGHAM, and M & rr, de ed Governt ent in their 
polis.—Mr. Wax ey complained of the continued exclusion of |} Ou the motion of sb Incxstare, a Select Committce was | tation to take the sense of the country ons heir measures. 
e public from the Regent’s-park.—Some time w: upie agreed to for the purpose of i inquiring into the Post-office com- Li Norrers and Lord Terex male spoke in favour of the 
@ protracted discussion on the Copyhold and Customary Tenure | munication between Great Britain and Ireland.—Several bills mction. 
Bill, to which na is Sucpen offered several o| ee which he were forwarded in their respective stages, and the House adj. igi NpoN. entered very fully upon 
Sage * stood he intended to nthe third sdu st? 
Thursday.—The House presented, a very full and animated ap- 
pearance.  sfeentiie e disposal. of private business and the presen- 
2a of petitions, Sir R. Fas Ly Who was scaled on by the Speaker, 
‘ose to bring forward th an, He h he had given ition: 
aaneienl 
rd Sa 
Sugar Dnties, an east as he agers. 1 contdence ine any ofthe ‘site 
ent, he ulty as 
Tue: —The ea: “as part of the ming was ecupied with the 
BR oe rar by Mr. T. 5 em of seein petitions from 
Chartists and deaths sympathising with them, to the number, 
ashe practi of more than 1,300,000 people, the prayers of which 
issi sentences iti i 
carry 
fare ; the other, 
cumstances, their conduct had been at variance with ae spirit 
of the ee The first te prensa he ‘thought did not 
require eck oan the fact was notorious that Minis- 
ied others, wi 
be of 
i great 
length into the grievances of the petitioners, by stating partic cular 
cases of hardship, moved an Leger to a Sasi with a view to 
the discharge of all perso’ onfined for political offences in 
it now 
ain f i 
been condemned.—Mr. Waxy called on Sir R. Peel to say a 
word in favour of these mers ited Mr. Leader's duct of the Government with which he was connected, nor to be 
un! 
Petitioner the greater would be the concession to the 1,360,000 
R. Peer denied the right of the preceding speaker to call on 
hind fora neg of his ache but 3 —— —— shrink from 
the House ht not 
he se i ex. 
eo plicitly ‘very great constitutional question that had been 
Crown, brought Telive the House, and it was therefore not necessary for 
Sideration the Ministers would not suffer themselves to be warped | him to make any declaration of his own views. In case of being 
by a desire of popularity. Be suas not lend himself to i taking e 
‘0 establish led to power be would claim the ing a deliberat tire}: histor a A t Ss 
an Vip tneminces tional it; his wish was, that wherever a fair | review of the cial posit of the e Right Hon, = Peel, ke ~ a pag ee Lord Hy ‘Russell reduce the 
Case for mercy existed, the erace ct bestowing it should rest with wuplimented the Speaker on his conduct a few even- proposed di ok ission from ten y: tofive. The 
the Crown.—Sir De Lacy Evans supported the on ings Since, when by his is vote he had ented an im- 3i i ed isio 
Hatt took the side, relying on the now tranquil state of the | p: Sper inte nce with the prerogative of the Crown; bet pote yea Aa pt ine papa postponed, an ae at la ast oe Lord 
bodes (artes i A aacoesiihd nets ix Go Sir ot Peel a Pn of eat at a ai ate pees att t he pe nesecethsienter tan of “7 vest rorthe public Eeckters toback out of the 
vi een place 12 Col my 
the sake of popularity.—Lord Sanpon pot cme Sten tives of the Crown were not safe in their present keepin ating tet ieee Ranaren eee vag “ase sae 
‘of those who brought forward | Lord Woxs zy intimated that, though he had ¥ eS in favour far of ofanimpending dissolution, the Government were pr ursuing an un. 
Lord momen epg he should vote against cpr kari pie constitutional course. The space of time between the present 
casures, 
lection. 
Lord J. Russen. said that motions of this kind interposed great the House. He did notthink it right to express a moment and the mecting of a ne w Parliament, aici Beeco 
istic a “ way pore eg ay psp Of such cases | fidence pot aha gov tears t coda’ Dia ny individual. mi and intents an interregnam, an - one that ¢ t not to be jeolesneaae 
. He be very painful menus gene: : na “apt > 3 
in the case of the Dorchester labourers, and he believed that the Sir J. Ho: Meant inaintained that, upon the whole, the present | j : ee ° © pgm orw: re 
Sood effect that would otherwise have roduced by the Te- | Government had not been unable to carry measures which they | Pager a ‘ce 
mission of their sentence had been much impaired by the pro- | thought requisite to the fare of the country. They hed to nent, perhaps, 
ceedings taken ¢ on the subject in the House | co id, with great difficulties; yet, notwithstanding, | | oa janine aie leans adjourned to Wednesday, on. the. mm 
Commons.—Col. Sinrzorr opposed the motion.—Mr. Waarp | they had succee: carrying a number of very useful measures. | 1° <seare-g deme 
pointed out that the length of time during which this petition | The right hon. gentleman spoke highly of the manner in which | 
Rad been in ion was an answer to the suspicion that it | Lord Palmerston had conducted the foreign policy of the country. | —= mooie : 
had been a by way of canvass for the approaching | He reminded Si 5 Fock ot Sn megane aoeete it tis House of | CIT 
ection. But ted Mr, Duncombe not to take ision, ‘commons in 1835, he was certainly of opinion the rig! on. 
injure the chance of the prisoners T. Den- Baronet would have done better after those defeats to have re- | __ Money Market, Fridge fands —— i, 
fOuBE said he felt, that unless he eee | ouse, he should | Paige sooner than he did. Unquestionably, if a Government | b were limited. Conseils open: 
betray his duty to these petitioners. With at lige ean “angen of had not the confidence of the House of Commons, he thou: aght | in € quoted at 903 fe § throughout the day. Bank 
$pinion by the House, the Ministers, he mat ge | they must either resign or some other course must be taken, and | Gack wih i to 91. ‘Bills closed at 10s. to 
the responsibility of - oes gt noe tata ag Moose nothing should induce him to remain five minutes in office in de- | a Best if i ae 
then divided, and the numbers 58 on each side, the casting of the majority of the House of Commons . She right lon. Premium, being an advance yesterday- 
