636 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
many of these palaces m might be done away with without entail- 
ing the slightest inconvenience on any cae of the Royal 
amily, and, in the present state of the finan of the country, 
bee was quite certain that all unnecessary manda for things of 
discontinued.— Mr p is 
several improvements which might be made i a 
lace, the hon. Mémber expressed a hope that care would be 
taken to preserve to the pablic the whole of the open e at- 
tached to Kensington-gardens, by g open the ing 
portion of the two separate garde 4 
that since the transfer of the Crown’s hereditary y revenues to the 
Royal parks 
oon on the subject of thro owing 
allied King’: 
question, that the new catalogue of the books of the library 
would be published in the course of or three weel veral 
Members then the Committee on different o votes 
proposed. One of these was for the expenses of the Cale- 
donian Canal, to which Mr. Wiit1aMs called attention, entering 
at considerable length into the subject. Sir R. Pert admitted 
the justice of Mr. Williams’s objections, and agreed . the 
it be in- 
that such an sayy regione essential to the conducting 
business. Sir R. Psex, in reply to Sir T. Wilde, stated 
eh ees ek envertince ie a think such an arrange- 
—Mr. Wi,.iaMs then 
the ns of error, Some ie 
R. ecie Mr. M O'CONNELL, sa other Mem mer: Sir R. P: 
declared his intention of agent as he had always done with re- 
an cae ee ey had a onal 
tre press is t to division, when ther: 
_ 99 to 23 in favour of the grant. 
All the miscellaneous votes having now been gone through, 
pool Be yceane™ Rey and Sir T. Fremantte moved the 
of the Frogmore-lod; - Mr. P. HEROE 
strony oi objected to the bill. He said he had heard no argument 
whatever in its favour, and Ban felt very — pee to divide 
the house against the ond reading. EY recom- 
m Member not to divide Shank oe vill If Minis- 
ters wer it, there was no whatever in 
proposed to be built upon; if the ri on. genth 
followed his advice, th t bill, he in, 
not have 
Sir R. Pes said 
He had ere on the spots and feha rodent oF ile oh pre rgs ic 
the bill. The public were at present wholly ex- 
‘ ceed ets tee geal ee and then it should be 
recollected that it was to build ‘villas, not a continuo 
street, which would assure to the neighbourhood am 
healthful of air than a long range of k ens, 
be 
dvantageous preju- 
He wished, however, Py a, whether 
fei 
S to be 
hite they were now taking away the garde: 
royalinmates would by-and-by come before Parhament, and 
manda provision for new gardens. Sir T. Fremanrie assured 
the hon. gentleman that the royal inmates of derived 
tev: 
words fro WA r. Proraerog, who declined 
dividing the House on the question, the bill was read a second 
time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. Several cage 
binge th 
esd 
advanced in hagpicd ee 
R. Peer at — declared that } a would 
en 
haps 
from a responsible follox and A = writte 
acceptance, shoal be sufficient to crate Boor Lo a 
J. Rosse.t thought that to require this wo! d be: sie su cane 
w practice. new t was pie aptly —Mr. Vittiers 
requested to khow to od Sir R. Peel intended to pro- 
rogue a Sir R. Peen said it was for him 
answer snc beam Mr. Viturers said that as the right 
hon. Ganouet b understood to state Parliament would 
be assembled at “yep ordinary’ riba te 
pop hws coy — would not begit tilt ci veoraary, Sir Po 
Commodore Sir ‘i Na 
session move “that 
Praag be pl on t the tome 
the as ae fe? the army, a lawyer to the head o} 
gym the head of the church. 
ved a series of resolutions, pursuant to notice, 
of altering the a of poset nase on 
private ess, rendering them efficient, and preventing 
the poskibte } imputation pe Be the paamners composing them of 
ee actuated by motives of personal interest.—Mr. Estco 
approved o| of the ioral change at the present m t 
R gave notice hay he shou ext 
it eh r be appointed to the h tad “of the 
pet ner! that a es was fin, no ago to 
f the la 
Mri cwane mo 
for the — 
that much odium had attached, 
een duct of committees on private 
uired sufficient 
alee these 
ee would carry the 
i aracter. Mr. Ewart then consented to with- 
draw his motion.—Mr. RENNre moved an address, praying the 
wn to reduce the depth of the Serpentine, and of t al in 
Si s’s Park, to four feet, for the safety of bathers and 
scaters. He quoted retu showing a loss of no fewer than 34 
lives in the eof th s, and called upon t 
Ty 
obje: 
not only that the cost would be very [pers but that the Seen ti 
rendered thus shallow, would become extremely offensive, as the 
great 
S 
The motion was then withdraw 
of the Poor-law ess e had ) Snhed ‘t as ase i 
from the general bill for the continuation of expiring laws; and 
he explained that an ification to be proposed respecting that 
commission must way of instruction before se 
should go into committee on the bill. Leave giv intro- 
ms a dour which were soon afterwar: rought in and rea 
—The Lunatics dt c cagmergle r 
eh 
be ich he 
t the canteens of the 
by the bill. 
quently induced to withdraw, proposing t! 
bill should be one year instead of four, as provided 
was ordered that the report be brought up on Wednesda) 
Wednesday.—Sir a KNATCHBULL and i“ Hon. O. Dencomng 
took the oaths and their seats, respectively, for East Kent and 
the North Riding of ¥ Yorkshire. Several orders e 
then of without Siren On thi 
Committee on the Royal Gard: sai 
ry wr err thy og it had not sean removed by any prescebrr 
or explanati: 
the mi conn fe onsidenad tayo as calculat 
injure both Ke mn ardens ; and in this 
respect in partic’ , that if, Ww 
. gentl 
tion of this garden in n the way proposed might 
ingly inconvenient, should we presént Pal: 
replaced by a new structure. Mr. ProrHeroe, however, did not 
proceed to a division, aaa: ‘the bill went through a Committee, 
the third reading being fixed bend Friday. The Frogmore Lodge 
Bill also went through Commi! A few other bills were then 
dis, 
On the motion for th dl ding of the Poor-law C 
— Bill, Dr. Bowrine professed his readiness to leave t! 
subject in the hands of Sir R. Peel. Mr. 
would be gi 
e 
that an expectation had arisen 
in some parts of Ireland that ee Soreane an alteration in 
the Irish Poor-law, and would take 
t 
the Smee desired b 
, and if Sir R. Peel did not defend Maacite on that t, 
he would defend him. e late Minis’ agi sought to prolong 
ission for ten years, a propo which disgusted the 
people. Sir R. Peel had then ited five years, which was 
carried. Sir R. Peel, therefore, now that he was in » might 
have consistently one that the mD) ought to be continued 
r five years; but Sir R. Peel did not say this; he mly a 
prolongation until next Eatery intenetiie meanwhile consider 
whol bject. No Minister, he thought, mo 
idly. — Rice urged upon yonres 
rs the peta eA of 
sei discussion before 
jocularly acknowledged his ica rR 
akley ‘for his isciisiniecy defence. It would not 1 hav 
ule or Government to determine what supiGuation sl might b be 
nity ote in the sthoe until ao Leer trast had an opportu- 
ni pavertalniog iow local ci: ht ri i - 
eo sg in ar districts. aes t presi ~ a 
prolongation of only tid. not pval to ns 
oor thathe would heneatt ter san a no er extension, but 
er 
vt incpls he measure.— Si. 
explained that he did not mean Seanad the 
amendments on the Poor-law itself. The only 
be ~~ * se be on the continu- 
Lord J & deprecated any at- 
d heard, and he should therefore say no to: 
i the pro ed to 
tempt introduce alterations of the 
Poor-law into the Gin 
tinoation bil tai inp progress. He rej 
f alte: 
Lord Grey had intro di 
waent o know why Lord J. Russell had chosen the moment of 
his letting the Po hae ‘om = ssion sug p, to co ce 4 
io: he Corn Laws.—Mr. Wa 
at it bade not intended to open 
rely to continue for 
sab eagabes postponed the 
onday next. ‘After some 
ired am ity to the Vi 
RT, ona r. Wal ari 
have m to Mr. Scarlett of the compensation 
take eeiven, ohn there Biocon for the trae 140, pale 94 it 
1—majority 59. The remaining clauses of the bill were then 
disposed of, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. 
The Royal Gardens Bill and the Frogmore Lodge Bill were then 
a 
o 
he motion for going into a committee of supply, Mr. P. 
ART rose to call attention to a petition which he had 
provost, 
d not ex 
that Mr. Stewart had intended to discussion ; and cer- 
tainly the series of very bad jokes in his speech, was not in 
harmony with that sympathy with the sufferings of his 
tuents w ed admitted the e: ie 
distress ; as of tance that they should not be 
en int legislation in providing a remedy. e 
Manchester Chamber of Commerce had formerly attributed the 
distress to = mee FRR of the Bank of England and the lavish 
accomm of joint-stock banks, which had stimulated over- 
productio a t now they attributed it to the Corn-laws. While 
admitting t the Ror pi of distress, he did not despair of —s 
improvement ; and he produced the hipaa = om tet avin, eg oh 
showing an it kes AS he Unit in oan 
August of the present year, as a pr sewer tn. 
Me M. Paruuips, Mr. Ewart, J. East- 
Mr. W. d Sir 
HO then joined _ the debate, and after some remarks from 
Mr. ‘Vieux and Mr. C as addressed by 
no motion had 
The House then went into a | ‘Committee of Supply, and on = 
motion of Capt. t. B road bce supplementary Ordnance Estimat 
e z pressed on Sir R. ae on 
Srerdh some striking state! 
as to the condition of 
mumittee, the SeEAKER res — 
po: was ordered to be received on Mon! ag 
ext. The Poor-law rin nm Bill was postponed to 
e day, 
CITY. 
Market, Friday.— Cons 
Mone sols ‘load at 892 “ 
money, pa 89} to 898 fo Met Account ; New Three ah. 
a-Half per Cents., pe to ; India Stoel ack , 24K} to 24795 
India Bonds, Ito 15 tol prem. 
‘Peistropolis <7 its Wicintt D. é 
Houses of Parliament.—The wing are = ad 
ional p: rs connected with the suspension © a 
works at the new Houses of Parliament, noticed in : 
last } me f < at the number of masons ss 
ploy re 222, and the whole of them, principally pre; 
d 
ag to the “ Birmingham 
an in stitution established for the — ose of protecting the 
b The a body, } 
t is 
labourer against the master. as aa lT 
stated, have no fault wh , few, d tore 
in number, have conside: ves ill-used, an 
Union to strike. i different times 
have been made against the n, but all, on be wh i; 
quired into by the contractors, pte found = : 
and satisfactory arran: ents wit! e 
again eff ae n = resent occasion, ager —; 
grounds mentioned in our last, they came to the a 
nation of demanding the dismissal of the ee - nei 
this not being yie! by the contractors, per som ‘ld. 
employment. - In the mean time th on a = 
i ntinues to be suspe day 
smasting of the masons was held, for the e purpose @ 
[No. 39, | 
j 
reunenanabsensteoitial 
