THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
ae t iven i last Number __ The first i informa- 
corporation e this town has been Abe . govern- Bull 
ment, and that the new charter w ill be shortly fought | Maye late of the Union Mill. 2 “superintendent of 
into operation, uni Deg eet x al act. police deposed ang in pore aati 
uil.—A local paper states that ail t e docks of this ved, he s ighteen bags. of f ‘our ae the Vein 
port are at present s Lipa with be that the flag, ossessi 
announcing that no more can be adm has been fiying | The counsel for oo seapanst Lock said thal it might b 
for some yea and tha thie, is, ina eon measure, to be 
attribu' ted to the numbers of fo foreign seated, laden with 
wheat, 
Kendal.—It will be elke by our readers that a 
serious coach accident occurred at a place called Cold 
Harbour, on the Ist Au fs ng of the En- 
coach. was killed and 
same character; at the close of the meeting, a 
to the Queen was adopted, Petar: 
the several re eae Seg. 
as well to state, in ae to sa 
o not deny that the sample ike 
or that it was mixed 5 but their ples was, that they 
that they 4 
not pasted for the act *y their servant. vA che thist 
‘orogue P ure of substantial 
Us oie “dl bee en : pasced. ioe 
vbaag th, Leic: 
h 
imi lar 
St tckpert Siratherd, wy some o plac 
d,—On Monday, a Pubic pr of the inha. 
tee OF a Tagite was he Id by 4 pine at the 
Tow n-hall, fi 
eer ree ae a. 
hood di tk 1 ; Ke Af tt, Pe 
a: 
on, and oe it to be composed spi 
e and th 
t 
5 Queen, pry: 
e€ 
ing | her Majesty 
gineer iy hich occasion one questi of greene he t 
others injured. Another accident of a similar nature | or gr gas of lim getable m io entered Pe full n of 
happened on Tuesday on the same road, at a place rasies ter in it. Mr. Atows, the fe f the mill was s then 
Huck’s Brow, a steep hill about six miles north of thi iderable length, and admitted th t t of rcntaiien are, in the opinion of ey phate aE ers the 
town ; the mai its way from Carlisle having ety aid h by of the people. The 
Mr. Balt that the tile ‘ted was ‘'a evn matter d 
le 
been locked in de- 
hye “<9 9. heya 
r less 
pre. 
far) 
th 
Mr. Bdge denied reece any connexion with, or Ltoagtane. 4 
Se resolutions pro- pro- 
Ears ~~ sone were to > the ‘elect, that an intensity of 
ist 
has prevai iled du 
ransa 
th ene 
injured, and one gentleman, it is si, ell “isi ina} 
us os erson 
cape! t kept his 
ag whilst the grat ‘oped 
of the moment, an 
ne time the horse 
from the ps4 in the hur 
eerreny ane 
gee —For some time past, the parish of Heys- 
n thrown 4 great excitement, in bs e- 
action, At the _ bahan eting ms the magi 
trates, : ie 
w wished 
ae had then nated ‘hak not a pat ticle of t 
cemposito n had been us ie ane he did eu upon the 
n assurance of the for 
ing pn last three re by which ‘the la abouring classes 
ost destitute condition, and the capital 
s has t rui 
None f the Spar 
hich 
had been deft entirely to ‘Es care of the fore 
ins y #4 
Mr. owlys, a magistrate 
gemce a. % transmitted to "as Bishop of Chester tent 
of a ae and serious nature against the conduct of the 
Rev. R. S. Barton, Rector of that parish, a magis- 
trate of the coun ty. The Bishop, therefore, in order that 
justice net one both to th P » the ac- 
his parishioners, 0 commission of 
used, paris 
inquiry, gat the recen 
regulation of one Rags gece The 
ant 0, forth the 
rdered 
act of parliament for the ed 
n of the c 
; aiid he 
t not one of the partners ever 
stayed i in the mill more ‘hen _ten ae at a time, or 
oT 
1] +3 
oth rksh 
would yield a rental of 27, 
os the witnesses 
£ +h 
527, 
numbers of respec ctable and industrious individuals who 
en ex amine d, 3 pt 
ey eye contidered the case with 
and 
doubt co teathnoay of A WwW - ams made the 
peectge et ere spoken of, was not on his 
and support, thus en. 
ering disease and demoralization, and threaten _ to 
i ral ruin. Tha 
gend 
mar’ of the 
that time, As aii ish 
ed ting fo grounds ee *7 : inquiry, bai 
been mitted to his Io rdship so far back as June last ; | 
and it w e iniention of the petitioner that the inquiry 
sh he conduct of Mr. Bart on for r the two 
3 but when 
lq 
not for the benefit “of the state but for the 
r 
1 it no longer, he 
th 
oie oF of m 
s of the prevailing inmotishiy 
ot 
pera toits date; that | 
by la w for izable reference to be “made | to any a 
i aoe” Tha com n 
heart -rending distress. A Lee ceahonyine the 
s firm opinion was, en he believed he was speoting ¢ the 
aspoide of his brother cadet that gre Mr. 
Mayer nor Mr. sumer kne ything at all about the 
eda of these resolutions and the te 3 of the requi- 
sitio on, was then rea 
Sandbach. Re’ have already noticed sop puree of 
% missio 
the 14th inst., when Mr. Ba was called u an wate quite inno sak it. | various persons yne for dealing in 
amswer to the charge of beiag ed Rib cisg ae im- The whole blame rested on Mr. Bu ll, and he was sorry g with and adulterating flour, and 
moral conduct, profane cursing and s hich p d to b un te of lime or plaister of Paris, 
peanonegea After eliminary proceedings ‘pad t tee en | situation. The ey could not but consider that be case was At ti h taken place before the ma- 
ged, the clerg composing the mission ap fully made out, and must fine the company i t this town, connected with the same subject, 
Mr. Knowlys should be Geek to ma ako pen alty of 201. and costs. tl f proceedings pee a Beardsmore, 
statement fs thw pred the ; him r the on peg sacks of adulterated ho i tioned in th e ilasiey at New- 
to ir oceedings. He then d that tl i tle under-Lyne, it appeared teak bs y was some 
proper t t to di to be bari rie isn aves: but Fhe 
Ports i inute insects. A c 
persons who oe be a scandal to 
tans tad rh whilst it age om .> authority, both 
aid conducted h 
civil ani the more effect | 
ually to reform thove 6 3 vied "Tissolate lives. Me. Barto on | 
th 
ast notice of the ngheaathts Seah “de wree ne 
the ik George, the divers have been successful in 
eating up » large qua anti! tie s of timber, t, which have been 
Atth 
mself i 
and he Cssdiore belt it 2 be his duty as a magis- 
moe sa justi ce of the ‘o take oe. preent pro- 
ceedin: ngs Barton 
described above. Several witnesses were t da called, from 
whose paonpais it ang that in August 1839, the 
rectory-how t Hey: as very mue ch sep ain 
Mr. Barton co 
and enon sare of them beldesi ing to this ate ae nat | 
uring t the Mr. 
it into ears D time they. were sihese work, 
Beets 
pee! pt s hig e larboard o 
it was aliv mi mist 
ated i in ae NCE, that fey first subjected one Phen to 
co 
an S crdeal inspecti eans of a micros e 
our, he co peg was essentially an bis flour, 
independ the adulteration, as was by 
number o ba: age he 
examined seeme g mass, ing up the 
there mar 
» Which icanea over 
to platen. and lay prostrate on the bottom covered with 
mud. This part, the ae big cg of the whole, fell 
1 Jones, who, 
sre yr oon mi; 
The defend- 
and costs. 
contained. ore ‘e were in it gilt 
and about 16 per “cent or F aaiphate, of aps 
he nal 
ta the share of Corpo it seems, from 
| first, Piped = hope that he would ‘be able to get dow 
the 1 bot m below the larboa 
Staplehurst—On S eae pars a fire was observed in 
rd bilge, epi a stack of hay belonging to Mr. Barnes, of this place, es- 
inetimes in a familiar, but puivauils manner, which the whale ht tof t € veal rested. This object | timated to contain 200 tons. The sta tack, it seems, had 
while: aF others s he descended | to | topi es and language un- | he accom plish ed | towards the ond s last month, having, | been ‘ ree’ pg ag ~ some days, and on the above evening 
bacartapteda s ae g : gt got de about 300 an an attempt was e by Mr. Barnes ie et pb os 
int rhe y | wit the out the on mo} 
Saoestaa prey eg the dante Mr. Kno ay exa per; under which bbe Mes ee high eee Be pay i Powe or Sacehh 1g air caused 
as to the truth — _ vanilla! — ret the dey of the ete ie of te the si had Ache] te flames to burst out with such fury that it was pi 
2 reports of others, he foun is | which was very sm: a been So compress sed neces -engines. Eve . 
proceedings. The evidence adduced in support of these | the pressur of such a great weight, t if by = — eal <= cen of it the whole of the 
t contradictory d inconclusive, | force his iron pricker into it. The operations were for | stack was destroyed, — ie coro sta cks | were near the bs as 
the inquiry having ved for some time much i mpede ed by : amass of but fe 
nment in order to obtain further testimony, the | into a sort of hick d th not inju 
commissioners post; he hearing t a charges of 19lbs. and rose ~ ice | one of 160tbs. Sunde tan yer he ich at one time t 
wigs re of the mass, which 
persi ee obs ra aan t the arti- 
7 13 we } 
rious consequences 
qb gn d of Lord Howick * Rag ow: 
however, on a show of ban 
to be duly elected, and no 
F 
inches square, with the Sate at eth aude as well as 
notches on its lower nari Po which it rested on th 
floor timbers, and the mortises on its bane surface Le 
fect. Some spare were of pleats , from 
e al 
aniron fid, as 
pol 
the close of ie. yroonesianr ‘Mr yrs a 
which, from the very ptr state of gf ares outside surfaces, 
and 
oe As the proces- 
oing down Whi ‘tb a yh the mob com- 
menced k hissing in passing a ipnblic how ed the “ Re- 
form Tavern,” from which Mr. Aft the Con Ha 
tive candidate! s colours were displayed, and the scene Te 
to violence ° party of Mr. Attwood iH 
friends were collected in and around the house, ® r 
stones, it is said, were thrown by both part One is 
| these struck Lord Howick on the hand, and another . 
Mrs. s b t 
public-house were broken to pieces, @ 
pers son named 1 idde a, bcecmcee as he 
= wi or gh > 
the windows, and snapped it at the piney 
go off. e was sebeerennty agg <> 
to contain only powder and waddi i 
rushed into the house, sien the furn’ 
“ af z her} 
mob yr 
rey = al i threw 
short the streets, destroying property 0 of more than 2U™" 
in value o further disturban yon poairitit * took ia 
and but Tittle personal injury wi d by ~ 4 
party. Mr. Liddell was iemediatel y ‘taken into ¢ on 5s 
ately after was 
taken n into 0 custody for a libel on the Mayor of this city, | thought In : addi banged 
but was seg aelg findin g the necessar y ba il. j balfnchor r creepers, aap to the Take with teeth, alrea ady 
t oticed. 
_ this place are more than — iy in demand, a — prerosard soma in ‘height, has been drawn over the shoal 
able improvement in. in. the s of trade was confidently ah clear aw 7 mud, during the hei ight of the spring 
anticipated ; but this expectation does not appear to ie ides, at ped h period the diviag i is 
pany as the increased de aod bein ing very part tial, fort two or ‘three da: ays. The soundings taken last week, 
ne Biatee of the shoal since the 
P gel is represented as in very a te, 
easy prgghitine isa dese fing bat ptitne for haga | hie fom te ear ig Moola a pam meeting was held i in 
Newcastle-un rs Sco rae 1 
again manifested in this town on to sem & POF 
- ings before the: Sagat ipa pee moat distnet The he meeting was et attended, 
fo ons against the Union Mill Company, and also | it is stated, ed, being present. The proceedings were of the 
against James Beardsmore, the owner of a flour mill i as those at other — we have bey 
The investigation lasted a co onsiderable time, ‘hia 
; above ee pF of facts was elicited. At its ¢ a 
he law- Ppa ogy | guaes the — art Pot 
Pitney of eo expec 
Cheshire, for i adulterations, 
some | noticed 
| bri sarge og lish a chal : 
eiios ae oe aioe This was 6° 
addres 
the oe oy 
enge g hee Ma 1 esty a to 
[No so. | 
