620 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
a 
[N° 38. 
have been en followed by another decree from the Ule 
¥Barliament. 
and other guardians of public morals, against the rare HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
of wearing European stockings, latter e prevale _-The House met, pursuant to adjournment, t 
among the higher classes of Turkish females. As English | evening, when those mem of the new Administration — 
y not be aware of the d rs to which they a ad been zeloctates by ae an . ents in the 3 aoa is wich 
i their acceptance of office rendered i san Sa ‘or them 
ba Bore: ersnape prawns - few eae from vacate, eat ppeared at the table, and too! k the bein oaths. 
the firman, which is a curious soon eraee of Turkish pre- ww writs were issued for the borough of Portarlington and 
judices in the 19 tury :—** y the perni- | the county of Cavan, “ th of the Hon = and 
_| Mr. Youne; and Mr. RENNIE gave otice tha! on 
pert er of heedinnens ed: 9 e Kaley sh who enblash Tuesday next, move an hen ang to the Queen, praying that her 
here ona ive dire Ss km 
bt 
pleas 
might be taken to afford greater safety in the vara? 
ment aie skaiting in the Parks, by reducing the depth of the 
eae four feet. 
reator has aceorded them, so that these luminaries 
are fain to conceal in token of 
odes t- reprobation — the mothers, wives, sisters, and 
o production of a 
mmodation of the tw 
sl peta 
perty, have adopted ce 
them off from those enjoyment, bey: 
mised to tl 
innovations, tending toc 
ond human parks 
gence, P blessed in Paradise innova- daring the present sitting. He intended to adopt, without ex- 
tions all to are wearing of woven stockings | ception, an hout alteration, the estimates submitted by the 
adhering to the form. i —_ writte: t these | late Ministers. wal coer eeokees hen sa perenne 
‘ : been voted by instalments, the secon instalme ad been 
things are of themselves illicit; but things licit become | "one eat aaa nin occasion, as the first vote had been in 
unlawfal from misapplicati mash “and in sreyum these | the mass, he thought it would be better to take the second ite: 
‘acts has p f doors, a hs y item. He would, however, have one ——o to Lg So for 
i urses. | flues d other works necessary to the warming of the new 
Tnstaecs, within, » 6 mentio: imo order Houses of Parli The amount required for these purpose: 
nstanees, in eed ve com fe to of our ear: ing about 80,000/., he thought it would not be expedient that 
‘0 procure coin for the ce se of a ‘pertes, the | such an expense should beincurred without the previous sanctio 
of ebi ldren aod dependen ave remained f the House. With respect-to expiring laws, it al neces- 
Thi aA e sary to make provision for t ontin ore He would propose 
ne © continue the existing Poor Law, with i 
a tablish- 
toa of all revealed ordinances. id hier establis : 
Iti = of eee occur- | ment, to t of next July; whether by the same act b 
to hear indiscreet perso innocent ich other expiring laws should be continued, or by some 
pera ts of | separate act, he seaper Lente it i$ Mees Sosy With 
Sas Ss 8A ct to the trials of election petitions, he would not propose 
their own 1 premeditated self love and — This a , specific measure; but he trusted that the committee, in 
anaugmen' tatio ‘on of backsliding, and merits ere gation. | whose discretion that subject mainly rested, would concur _ 
concern, both high and low, take | what he believed to be the feeling of the House, that those tri: 
will.| Should not be mn in the present sittings dare respect to 
warning, therefore. If they ni neglect to > tie they jupcotgred 
subject themselves to a depreciation of honour in this opportunity of the earliest Committee of W eee M 
world, an and they v wi ill be responsible, hereafter, for adding i e m immedia‘ 
distressing place 
eho he re mail has brought little intelli- 
een Egypt. The : Nile was —— favo yurably, and a 
er gre 
ing the new siaeinta ation hi 
2 | that it ero oon went aoe for him yet to mature re deci 
“Tha atever,’’ said the Rt. Hon. | Bart., “ sacoeneed 
any mi seria re lay, an and I forbear from immediate legislation 
on matters of such importance, not on account of the advanced 
period of the el ae on var inel of "the deficient attendance of 
Membe: the 
4 
oS 
given. tortie a of the Selonn that the steamer shall 
always wait 24 hours after the outw ard — for India has 
reach the vessel. To appreciate :to ts full ex extent the embers=not on sant calls or temptations of other 
ad from this alteration, fe ae necessary | avocations—all co’ nse ations of ys oY ought, in opinion, 
is conveyed me under such ¢ ace test aii ae be Mo ying and not pea: 
ct 4 perpose the slightest ce ic saa e way of considering t) 
to pe oo every beas 7 irs of the c eae and on which I forbear from 
every description is “oma in its transmission, znd dl chat calling the stent al ca measures ots — ach cnn 
consequently passengers who. have just arrived in| quence is, that I confess I have thought, from the circumstan 
Egypt have perienced grea’ in over- | Which took place. and the general expressions which wae made 
taking at the missing of which sub use of = ahah go to the ne election, tha’ A e was a gen m8 
‘eamer,. ze hich subjects lesire on me opposite D give is) 
a month’s delay in a most undesirable. place. >| hi Majesty's uverenies a fair rekqnadidenine tans 
iti urs.will allow. them leisurely to follow, with- | measures which it might be eir wish to ibring forward. I 
losing. the. ity of Healey eir think t op) ought to be given, and at the same 
; - time that those measures ought to be considered and brought 
journey without delay. ward ot ee net kpeiepemeseiets Ppecryerin ag, however, 
ve not 
for 
et-ship New York a the great i rust that I ha 
rendered myself Tiable — nace of ‘not havin having done that by 
ves.—The pack ved 
at Liverpool on Monday, and the Columbia aaa tg 
rriv 
which the interests of the caer? will sulted, in ex- 
from Halifax, arrived on Tue tera passage of 11 | pressing my opinion that thos euerebtn will behest takew care of 
days. . m New York, brought by the latter bys a fair tim: ¢ being allowed toh er Majesty's 's Government for the 
vessel, a the President, as was ex- conakderats on of the questi - ected with the finan. 
pected. etoed the bill to incorporate the Figeal Bank cia arrangements of the coun tis ace 
of the United States. In a message dated the 16th ult., | ¢ timates; ‘and By any of vf i agi 28 uld bi ted sat ahs 
Pose nacre to Congress, he ted at length his ob- | would give them his support. But before the ae should 
o the bill. -s The *: puns reason assigned ~ eae upon thee o Pe agrees 45 s duty to 
a estos te his yiews of the present position of public affairs. He did 
ber: ree Sh it gives a Satan . Congress not consider that during the few days which have elapsed sim 
over ies States, ee he considers to. be at vari- | the new Government came into office it could have given any 
ance with the spirit of the cons| stitu ution. The € rejection of attention t great measures to which Sir R. Peel had ; 
the bill, which, t but considering the length of time which has e im- 
Reremaeiiee was a favourite measure of the rity, 
uced a great sensation at Washington, ‘and bet 
nt 
— ai a Right Hon. Baronet had stated, that having made temporary 
ree ¥ of St thek ht. At first pap ag aa es vetoing the provision fo! security of public credit, and having obtained a 
’ ould, it w ought, cause the breaking up of the | renewal of the poor-law, he did not intend that 
Cabinet ; but at the date of the g- | Commons should meet again till the ordinary time in Febru rusts 
nation had take ‘ Bank: n ex- | he should, therefore, take the opportunity of going into a co 
t dinary opposition, had been sent up for the Presi- roe = Pach a Bren Pope eusest contin al ie Should be 
ent’s approval.—The number of li in the t | was then arranged that during the present session, the appointed 
destruction of the amer Erie by been much teas of each day Shoah tents 5, if there a: - Da 
er than was at first supposed ; a of 200 per- tions to occupy the House ve shat hous, otherwise 
sous having perished in that eatas trophe. Another series ee een 
: < aR: T. FREMANTLE mov r leave ing in two bills which 
of fatal accidents is t_ by ag as the late planes i na state of great forward- 
his arrival ; I iy place ness. was for annexing the mansion house, gardens, 
indsor Castle. The object of the 
g 
* Syracuse | in the state of = eee ad vig 31 L gers and grounds at Frogmoret the pirvaelinee Royal kitchen 
were killed and ei wounded, seve of the la! at Kensington for building purposes 
0 
ortally. Ona the sippi Commissioners he and Forests to expend the value the: 
‘armion have se accidentally burnt; the goat = in the formation and improvement of the Royal Gardens, and to 
sunk, and uisiana gps causing the death of o I ee cee gre es <9 i rss; i 
6 soldiers and five of the crew; Ll pa ere seri- | nience arose ——~ having a number of detached kitchen gardens, 
y sealded; the Swan also exploded below New Or- ae esis umes ment and i ones tha a for Boor Bon thea of hes 
ted ~ yi e 1s: ent, am e e jouse Wi the 
leans ee the ae b ur passengers were killed | weasuret lar Goutsune havin = antaiene: 
and ge motion, 
the peste attendant on the orexok observed, that as the present Government 
Brown, were not sie sma“ for this measure, it having originated with 
late Gor of any party 
los 
which was “ors in seiking an iccers, when 16 
boat, 
the embarrassed state of the finances, and considering the vy: 
expenditure of money which annually too! ay place for the Bae; 
= s and the royal family, he did oe that the product of 
le? crown 1 ents should be applied to the maintenance and 
porate in tern of those royal 4 
Sir T. FREMANTLE Said, that the inco: ld 
per annum. 
Mr. WAELEeY Said, it therefore appeared that for the paltry sum 
of 1,000/. a-year, yy ear old piece mg ground which Was situated 
s the e: and the church in Kensing. 
on ds t 2.) ag entirely sacrificed. The hon, 
pests tea opposite Kaa sas ed that this measure had 
brought forward by io late administration ; je et thi 
the gr ures which bot th adminis 
ces of re 
district, and if i! ¢ thro 
vantage tot porte inhabitants 3 of a sington Vi e 
ished that the late administration, who pre- 
mds 0} e people, should have formed the 
ground as this; and he 
oped, in e House would thin ka 
little of the poor as we ell as ° 
ir R. PEEL said, that as the w Ministers had adopted this 
oe ° 
he F ity . He m 
inistration of the parks, the noble 
it ; 
‘orests; it was devoted entirely to horticultural 
ses d the public had access The | of it 
fo: ilding was solely for the purpose of 4 nse of 
altering and consolidating those gardens, which were at present 
utlay, and he therefore hoped the 
a 
allowing Kew-par' 
ve a in each x atari 
riding in Rich usive but a ge- 
meg pong 
Sir T. FREMANTLE said, that the subject should meet with at- 
tention.—The bills were ‘then read a first time without further 
sition. 
asta! R. Peer having m oved that at the House should go 
mmittee of Supply, Lord J. Russect rose to make the 
After referring to the pa- 
far less that it should be po: for five months longer. AS 
to the state of the fact! is hy t say that the 
House could e laws to meet ingency, but 
it was bound to pass laws which would not interfere with the in- 
dustry of the country e were losing our foreign ‘kets, and 
r tr d commerce were declinng. He was opi- 
nion th House approvi f the measures im 
April last, a revival of trade would have been the result ; b 
adopting them they would also have declared to the whole world 
that, by conducting comm: d liberal principles, they 
si nd 0 preserve general peace promote ci As 
peace and i 
individual penber of the amie he disclaimed the responsi- 
R. Peel in postponing t 
the question. 
= Sir R. Peet considered that Lord John 
the present discussion. 
be thought of t! nistry which had five years in 
out doin; had com 0 office, and found @ defi- 
c , extendin: ve years, of nearly ei ; the 
deficiency for the present year being two millions and a half; and 
in one month of his accession to power he was asked to pro- 
measures to su: that deficiency. He di 
tly the distinctions of office ; but ni hing but 
eeeunentig and conscieftiously to disc’ nections 
harge its func! 
could induce — to make oe ae sacrifices he a = and he bio 
positio eld when he 
Lorp ae and was follow’ by Mr, Niliges 
r. Cobden, Lord Sandon, and other Mem when the 
{ELDEX Moved an amendment, that i ay duty of 
House to ing to the existing distress, an! — 
of money’should ‘oted till such inquiry wer eo < 
amendment was séconded by Dr, Bowarne, and was rejected bY 
149 to 41. Mr. Greene was then, onthe motion of Sir R. Ps®ty 
oe ted Chairman of Ways and Means, and the House adjourned 
: the | ernment, he could not be suspected of y- 
the passe take were after- ive in giving it his most determi ition. SS 
wards thrown into iors | to him very dth coment when they were granting 
Si agers ede ieee sean of paged a) aaa ee places Pd re n arket, Friday. Goasals for m money olosed it 
; | sworn: saciheaan p walks, the Government s! propose to give away } 
Pree im Ghesde a alarge — of Kensington ote euagprve exactly of those | sok og i ‘or te hoes ny > oa se Lis. 
‘ gardens, of mging to t i t to them, and | . 
were into the sea, The to ore ~or er the peer regi - i of George 7 He vi ét 
Oo thought that nothing cow) more injudicious than to build on He 
committe: that ground, and he strongly recommended hi — ae tropolis and its tcint D- pre 
Much excite consider the subject. He was of opinion, that as eighbot New oom - Par ‘The progress irel 
sequence of a ee es we moeeted to aaniogton Gate tis eee | works atthe new Houses of Parliament bas De one ie 
Matanzas by ‘he Sri thse ng Seamer seen msolidating the kit acme gaedenetes ‘the the Gove! roment f° 2 some ° days in consequence of a cis wabetl 
out of dis should ask for a special grant. vorkmen, and the sound of Iammer and chisel 's Witt 
died intestate. Partie oe an subject who | “sr. W. Wisttaws wished to know what would be the proba. | im this immense. range of buildings. t appears that co 
intestate. 3 c a iie-amount of income iocme derived fom the ltting of hs and He to the number of 
to be awaiting with pis the result. of Mr, 2 the measure, but he objected to the purpose of 
Oe oe En aiecanananek ae In the pre- 
Seide token 5 lace o} on Monday, the 27th, sFoeve. of the oF ene coe 
Saturday night the stonemasons, 
refused to return on ae ee ee in 
some between them Mr. Allen, the forems? 
' 
