—_——e 
a ree oe 
Ave. 28.] 
THE GARDENERS 
orward towards liberalism, 01 or backward toward perditio ‘ion.-- “Mr. 
° Srewaat denied that rt see niga confidence in the Ministry 
was the only proper matter of this te. Representing a ‘cae 
Scotch county, where aaieee prev wailed among the agricultural 
mong the manufacturin; ses, he caked 
for the principle of free trade advanced by the ministerial budget. 
It would, he thought, only be fair to give credit to Ministers, not 
only for their conauct in managing our foreign peg ran r 
rt aS! . 
ARM 
3 the serrata of the 
agricaltnral apsexgst in general. He found fault with some omis- 
ane in the sar , but declined to support the amendment. 
DEN ende ed that the Corn ayes were essentially an 
withan Gandia — erity sp — giomareg 
with the classes above the The t tha 
‘ood ss = eer pena ssen- 
increase our pital 3 an iner trad Id cause an addi- 
tional demand for labour, and an iner demand for labour 
wo! raise wages. T eports produced at the recent confer. 
ence of minis! at Manchester exhibited a lamentable account 
of the diminution in the people’ us of subsistence. The hon 
ber then proceeded to Sir R. Peel and his supporters 
against trifling with the feeli of the coun He was him- 
self, he said, neither a Whig nor a Tory in the House; he was a 
free trader: hanked the Whig Ministers for Rist rhs out 
of th f monopolists, d meeting him two-thirds of 
e Sir R. Peel would go a little farther, an a meet him 
or nd, he ke rank amongst his supporters 
ti 
that — —Mr. Brotnerton asked for equ 
mercial interest, he said, wanted no protection; vant they: ould 
not a ar ee — the bracts cultural A stnevigcn be protected to th eir 
rice of as higher at present than it was in 
educed ird. 
moved by Lord rer an ns Sear rot 
CHRONICLE. 
573 
0 t now on their trial, for the trial took | place i in the last Par lia, ] 
fford admission ya the park, 
it and — that now remained was to pass judgment upon 
ki 
rir wast i is termed oe inner circle. 
them.—Mr. V ted on the strange mode of keep- = 
ing th aie accounts, by which the two financial gentlemen | Water 1b J 2 nearly 150 
who had last spoken could draw from Sgures such opposite re- | feet span; and the Line of the path of which it is to ‘for 
sults. Ministers, he said, had not lost his confidence, for they ~ 
erspiast a amen: Sig toanik of & Wolbers tee : € conne xion will im b op arcely any de’ iation, 
he doubted if the adminis f Si L would prove more | ‘fom the entrance at York-gat te to > the summit of Prim 
acceptable to the Radical party iu the House than that of the | rose-hill. Plans for _connectng the p r th 
i The hon. Member then called upon Sir R. 1 to exer- | acquired there with t A it isi 
ted ability without control, should he be talled to a s-perk, from om which te tee: 
| part divided by a public road, are privy to be under con- 
sideration, which it t is hoped will Successfully dispose of 
he suffe 
should feel it his yoraa to form one of a national oppositio: On 
the wre snared of wien speech, the debate tahoe fo as adjo aaued | 
red a d by Mr. Mitves, 
ntinuity of the park te. the entrance of its new 
boundary in that direction. 
Friday.— debate was r. 3 ed 
and contin erg ~ hae Rennie, Mr. 2s an pee a Mr. | Park also, at the entrance near Hiyde-park corner, which 
—— ae = re on; wh : Mr. ae = ms pete ay | was ma ae and inconvenient to pass in winter and rainy 
the icy ol Inbsfers, an e tiated or the na 3 ie rt 
cobterneaiis the mitigation of the crimfeat law ; in the di! ination bso sls “5 just be gape! r aiarte and the! wees -complained- -of 
of the duties; in lowering the a tage ; in the facilities | inconvenience remove is not intended, it is “ee 
given to the marriages of Dissenters the reduction of the | to graze horned cattle fat again, or to su ffer T anythin 
tithe; in the destruction o oo edn and eet: ach cor. ri 
bor 
10,000 slaves n the tas 
e “ie the a m- 
‘ory party as of 
es: gears oes of trish 1 pone 
tethers te os monger A he 
all 
y of states 0 longe! 
castles, in the par of prise ashe. 
ed the omission in the coe of any allusion to America; 
are now erected, and the new gravel- ~walks are agreeable 
ah stan 9 
mprovements.—The inhabitants of the 
Metropts will be gratified tc learn that on Thu trap 
the of Sir M. Wood, the House of Com 
pe tei z ommittee, of Sir R. Peel, “Sir I 
Inglis, Lord Lowther, an rs, for the pur- 
pose of taking into consideration auy plans for the im- 
provement of t tropolis which th may deem worthy 
af their cons idera tion 5. and also. e peti ition ns whi ich 
forhe feared it arose from the difficulty of saying anything that 
have been satisfactory. He h censured es not 
disclosing his polic He forbore to do so from a feeling of 
duty; but he would s at he w and alwa: » re 5 
fri tiendly to the principles of free trade. His pres erve on 
the subject of the timber duties was ly ju: d by the cir- 
© proposal 
cumstances of Canad; 
Lo pe 
greg nd of the ieee supply now flowing in 
jonies, and of the increased consumption 
Wi 
to 
of alter bae’ pracy Getails. of that seale, 
seimsted it would hav n p rei 
hai Ha dhe simeb wap ace etails 
been a 
oreover, on his 
ti 
rehase of the interests of the pated io of Wateton 
Southwark, and Vauxhall bridges, in order to their being 
personne opened to the use of the pu a free from 
and to report their opinion as Ax the expedie 
alee ng any of the said improvements ; 
he best i aa 
lace last year, hai sseni 
arising to the trade of the neighbourhood, an ed 
raying that the fair should be regul the plan 
or discontinued altoget ether. The Lord Mayor 
Ss et a hh * Hho ata Mee ee 
| The subject, he said, lay with the Markets’ Committee, who 
acte d ate th the e sugges stion ns of the City solicitor, to whom 
f th ad been referred, 
e 
Sm 
r of oe 
for the fircreee ‘of th 
t to be gente n, Whe emer 
7 
e 
d ith gre 
to ‘te wad a ‘al x r Z ae d to doin the 
ading ace 
thought that if the inhabit- 
e 
ee ienes $ omy : trusted that this statement would tend to nist had ie “ies i ae As mee ue He 
eve the minds of any persons who might think that the - | to their fey. ‘ow, the present Ministry ha roughou! + 
nt state of the question with regard to Mr M‘Leod was likely | a succe: nm rst, in fb Affairs, they had redeemed ants re inched for its egy 2 eee yrs 
to bring on any serious differences between the two countries. | tl ledge oviginally given rey, ” et oe me fo passa ec extinguis e! 18 gear Qn Spot 
The noble Lord, hi , concluded by saying that he must de- | this country an ession of political pow all festivals 
gline in anticipate what mmr a the aoaoees of the United States reored shes ath fetin had s eT gaa sed ri Ha ello sar s re cave 24 the | of the kind ; a should, therefore, refer the memorial 
ing out the principle of int his — a healt! g in that coun 3a e rest o! ie , 
tee s recognised. a Reo Eee einen ey bee rae and prosperons sta’ In Great | to the Markets’ Caiaestia: who would deal i it ac- 
Sanpon, in opening the adjourned debate, contended that Britain t the deipetbion ot the people was quiet da: aya? and in | cording to their jn ndgment. It is thought that the result 
the ‘ie Fartiment nape been dissolved on the question of the | Ireland there Ro no pina pe 4 ose eee we neat asagainsta | y ees be the entire suppression or this fair, her bg 5 : 
E uues, but on the character of Ministers, It was quite | Government thus successfu at is f; I ont e aut! ori c "a 
impossible to eater into the question of the Corn-laws ra a | rected. Sir 8. Peel had rested the proposal fora change of Govern- | cont 4s ap ro es * ora uit h to the Cit Hy, a 3 
debate on the Address. .The onl stion, he ught, before | mentontheirconduct with respect tothe budget. They had brought | ic y privileges to Sati ee 
the House,as he had also stated when he appealed to his con- | their measures fo ard in that shape because they believed that | Destruction of Tea.— onday, p pursuant 
a ema was, whether or not Ministers possessed their con- | it was the shape most likely to a cethem. Sir R. Peel would } to arrangement prev ly made with re Excise authori- 
proces tr. nb tage said he had no interest in the mere party pestis Latta sro seabrvcetd Baggs etiapceotaci: imi i diferences, a large quantity of spurious tea, w had been 
ich Lord Sandon woul nfine the discussion. | bilit: be pro} 10) id . : 7 . 
He centended that the noble Lord had pot been returned by th owen, ie “between him and his supporters; for instance, on the | seized at different places within the district, or oar 
commercial constituency of Liverpool, but by the ‘corrupt body Poor-law, which Mr. Wortley had used as i rims ai for | by fire at Shoreditch. The condemnation o article 
of freemen; and therefore he was not, in fact, the true repre- | ejecting Lord Morpeth, but of ‘which he now t to bring in | in question took place i in February, when the secrets of 
praise of ders great comm: i city. He’ the stron = ne a ae Ani eee Semagiace tee = 
sed, and Mr, Gibs this and fifty other such misrepresen' e , 
tended to say that ine ‘Sa ewig ee resentative a Bea Minist r were assailed. Atall events, he had the con- and an account of the proceedings given in this Paper. 
of Liverpool. The hon. Member concluded by saying that the tio feel that Ministers had done cath si ies civil ier ie tg 
Sreat party opposite to him might rest-assured that they could principles of commie oe bent se re present to witness the execution of the 
ps Stife the discussion ; the Corn-laws wet House divided at three a » when hich meeps ceed ed byt the a ding ote Pri ‘roc 
¥ se Sy btinciples of justice, and, therefore, they woult For the Address, 2 5 oie See Somat ion ecniiacaiiantt tax & 
the prong Boaruwic consider the question before “ Ha Amendment, e a 4 > i er mation. 
ouse to be one of Corn- S, Sugar, or timber, but who ority against Ministers, . . . anil 
in they oe the individuals who were to carry on the Government | Woolwich Dock-y: ard. Governme nt have recently or- 
me nate of her Majesty:—Mr. Surra O’Baren vindicated the wnae sad ane! api oe as fe pits in this yard, which 
course Ted. By the aud expressed bis astonishment at the — Frid Consol se lamep manage fee closed in August 1836, for the purpose of test- 
jeder y the Conservative party—Col. Srsrnorr re- = the at 898 i She Three per Cents. |. - Lei = 4? Leet i 
trey nat the time had at last when Ministers were to be caf to ob ne Reduced, 99 ; | 76 irtues of Sir W. Burnett’s pi for ren 
tin he bone: He did not wis nder their resigna- 895; Thice-and- Hall per Cents, Reda | wood, cordage, and all descriptions of free from the 
He pier: eh ea s day. two, “drum ed » out. — ties (expiring Jan. 5, 1860), 12 15-16 to “PS dey: aot: oe report of the 
Sir R: Peel would surmount the difficu : intend the « 
Some obscreawy (2 wait him in governing the country.—. is and t Ficinit. ficers deputed by the Admiralty to superintend the ex- 
seth rapbeep from Mr. Powetn, Mr. a and Mr. eee olis tts. periments be successful, the prepared 
in » the tw Sevres in favour of the Address, and the latter al Highness Prince Albert ing as when it came out ag when first 
pPposition toi School of D —His Roy ighni Pe : = : reergive 
we Gaeees Exenequer rose, and said that he presided, on Mpedss, at the as aed mal distribution de - Some sa les ey congener calico “ 
pe PIE at to thy it marin that Parliament did not dare to prizes to the gee of ad — School of Design, | have submitted to the test, with igi at 
Speaking & ion of the Corn-laws. ad saidy | Oh took place at Som : Hees ss the presence of | part unprepared, and the former were as sound as w 
of duticn ot 218 Patty, that he would not enter into the questi ae al Highness was conducted | taken from the loom, whilst the unprepared was ¥ 
* * corn, or sugar, or timber. lence and myst oF rd D in, destroved*1 uence of favourable results, 
paren clot ne Opposition side of the House were sin to the vag Mr. Laboacios’ and Lo angannon, royed. In consequet these ae sa 
tne ane © Conservatives had an un a right to bri an vane recive with much ent A the the Admiralty have n induced to take patent a 
country; but see pienso Reng eigetomerrnen aT rt by the secretary, an and an address ft their especial , and a large iron tank re ° es 
2 Yy a great party o: entering into ‘i obs - z the _— sal em Ton 
77 Saggenon —— country : sone iadieationad teeetote acto MI "Cocker th el 3 ici proceeded - distribute the i: “athe force pumps, tar! Othéc '‘teaks 
we ‘nto areview of the t history of Govern resident, also " + dock- 
amon peace, reform, and retrenchment, and pi “oe Eee mpiained rie utility of the institution | are also in the course of togmation st at Chatham dock- yard 
from th plesatege ce beta in order to vindicate Govern’ ~ ent | f ‘ ecting, bes 5 vant tadenka: Tanion gh sat its revented f 
® of profligate and r Ss expenditure w: nhs cdeti po Pe 
he ught against it. Called upon as the country been passed to his Ro yal i Highne or baring cones oxidation by this process, Shes | 3 
China, athe expenses of necessary wars, such as that to preside on the occasion Royal H ps’ timbers are preserved from an — : : By : 
of the Wate tee _ — a esudena: tte tgives : also cack that articles prepared ne eater po . 
1 ry ees 0! untry, y en less. inflammable. in en 
perk : nh Of taxation was taken falls account; these ex- pleasure to see t rosperity of this ee Hen peace ek § 
Cabinet cua SLO d for ; and though the plans of the fature a a prosperity will be always increasing. me: solution: “# Beak Conviclé—-An tncuest’ % 
wien the m remain, found secret, the time must come examin aii eres which p Mi iy of és quest was 
the landed: yaises ry mld be revealed. He stephens called npom withdrew amidst the seepeetont gal 2 held on Tuesday, at Woolwich, on a convict who died 
and settle th sia pos Ne aay Of its power th be: wine ie Biases ae bronchitis; after only three days’ The numerous 
Bc eneiah questions: seesaw ane}: Ae t ore deaths that have occurred in the doe: site through this 
oe es (Chancellor of the, that | complaint bare, a6-0 our readers are aware, » aciia much | 
that the P o convicts, © 
House as:to inereasea vate deceased was brought into the b ospit: : 
ely fulfilled. He gioed sap and “up.the under bronchitis in its most destructive 
a 2 such 2 case, 
mai Fead a letter from Lord $ 
nada, addressed se ge 
Ereat ala ressed to Lord J. R ina 
Wi 
papain ys improve- 
itis peace yet to 
iy made, | to 
his experience. Im replytoe 
ther he did not think ae 
to the health of the 
