676 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[N° 41. 
the East, fr cellaneous subjects. of them complained of the dissipation 
org apasny meng citement, eer corrfiion ag rs had ener at ste a ae alee: 
oppo! 
om Canada, and elsewhere, there | 
was a very large outstanding seen which had never been 
em 
were proved to have prevailed, he should have the utmost satisfac- 
tion in making examples of those large towns, without reference to 
politics, by! a total Ceeergarstoienn 
Mr. stat 
| 
| 
reckoned at all in the statement of t udget, and beg Bs tion ; and his Lordship took the od | WAK aids ement to the House on the subject 
the other additions be had named, Nestdes other items, ‘o be | at some length on the subject. | ss ss ject of 
added to the declared deficieacy of 2,500,000/. pesnaren: it e| The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, one er : of V eee | eye of insane ‘peron ee ke eee at 
not been misinformed, there were a number of orders which | the Duke of Buckinahem,.and the eis Rap ge eg aa : and | for fourteen months in an asylum, had made his escai and eo 
been issued for carrying out a variety of things which were | Commissioners, then took their ena Ro cal Assent was given | now in London, and claimed protection, should he venture back t 
wager ogy reenact ae oe hong pre dager ag oe | Sach "exchequer Bais Funding Bil ine "Exchequer Bills Tl, the | his nativ place. — he Lorp Apv TE, after some observations on 
01 Government co preten re thy eee *§ aw relativ atics, promised that t i 
country and state what would be the permanent expenditure of | Poor-law Commission Continuance Bill, and thé Po aie an | ace them by Mr. Wakley should receive a searching invectigaton: 
the country, and what the permanent demand y and | ments Bill. he foll Mr. Wan asked Sir J. Graham if it was true that a petition from 
ways and means, There was a great number of expenses which The Lord Cuanc Secsreaa Tamworth, praying the Queen not to prorogue Parliament until the 
had been entered into in ious parts of the world, the amount . My a and — et ichieehi: tp: apne ae thai j&.| Corn-lawa aad (od considered, had been sent down rg mayor 
of which was not at all known up to this moment. ee doen ws ee ee tee Be = ty to iets z to a clos a the present ses- yj of Tamworth from the Home~ office, for the purpose of obtaining a 
intended to call the attention of the House to these | sPPeee rare sable e bake nformity ith the advice ‘eftiok Vartiaient | scrutiny of the signatures ? 
but as the noble Viscount had thought proper to sere seri | sion of at Sn ihe etiare s of her Majesty, her Ma- Sir J. Grawam admitted that such w: 
and say ameasure had failed which had not failed, be had thought | 2nd in bingessie ie ee soca ete Sissionmentions aa ae new which he had received from Tamworth, a eat ite 
it proper to mention them jesty has taken the a the arrangements for that purpose have been |, tures, many of which, it was stated, wer re fictitions, and, seat ‘tia the 
RouGHAM hoped th ould be prepared, | Ad scar wa 5 Mai jesty. . Ot iets of vagrants, infants, and persons imprisoned in Stafford gaol 
early after the reassembling of pathonnt, o~ pert on the om comp! igs tlemen "the. ecb re appended to it. He did not, however, think that the petition 
sideration of the c and provision Jaws.—The bil! on whic. ow eed it ea te not Majesty to thank you for the d been sufficiently invalidated to Fpreremt him laying it before ie 
ion had been raised was then read a second time li “ which = vou gay to her Majesty for those poked Queen. In reply to Mr. Williams, Sir J. Graham said that there wi 
Upon the motion of the eof ivGTon the House then tr bise camviea for wii ich complete provision had not been re Shoussnd i sevens to the petition. 
went into committee on the Poor- — mission Continuance | ° seid the ta gr ta '@ called the attention ot the Ho the obes acere 
t reported without amendm and ordered to be coir fod aalliGe art tio hi ch ge g ~ use of Tandab n the previous 
read a third time on Tuesday.—The Population Payments Bil] a them which it ss expedient to adopt for the purpose | ev ser ha by the Duke of ¥ selineton, BS the dehcheee / 
also went through committee, and the Expiring Laws Bill was cfegseiaee the public citi and the annual expenditure, and other | the atgeagers Eas o — said, shard a prea A which 
read a third time. TC e | had n stated by Mr. Baring, ancellor of the Ex- 
OE. a Royal Ass n by commission in the | cea os ae oe sae on oul 1 er, there were large di sak coming on the Treasury fos 
he following bills = “rhe Administration of Justice | Stor te recess.—Her Majesty has command | other quarters, of which ccount had been taken. As the asser- 
ee) 
‘onsecration Bill, 
Lodg 
eg 
5 
oS 
a 
& 
5 
=| 
7 
3 
s 
2 
8 
oe 
p 
B 
a 
oO 
li athena the 
Com mmission, w under the Great 3 eal, ¥ hich fhe hast been ‘read, we 
do hereby, in her Majesty’s name, and i in obedience to her spa 's 
commands, declare this Parliament prorogued till Thursday the 1 ith 
of November next.” 
fl OF ee ee 
urday.—On the that pap of the day for the 
third. pt of the Reena tlie pear Bill be read, Mr. 
pletely ci ae. The B ad pi 
together with sear go’ aiso relating to Exchequer il and that wes inquired of the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether 
expen: pase ing the popula- 009 
for the payment of the ex makin not the whole — of the 5, 000/. had been subscribed, 
et) a if not, what portion of it had been subscribed in Exchequer- 
Ss, praying that | bills, and what sss ‘money? 
The CHANCELLOR of t) urER said he had stated the 
other night that "id, Air me hon Daescrihed: He was not 
able to state what proportion of it it had been Se cggeteiec mn ain ia 
woul 
an Duke of Wellington, at e that the informa which he could give sane be of no us' 
rt as he had assisted | because t ies were at liberty to make up the amount of 
re establi: + A | the subscri nin Smeets ward bes Exchequer-bills, eect “ 
o— 
Though a very large pro nm of 
in Exchequer-bills. 1 it did a ve but that the wears might 
ex: ithout any en- | be greatly begs red by fu rther ee in money. He fur- 
ment to afford relief. The noble | ther begged to say, that the interest on Exchequer-bills was 
from several letters he had | greater tl ia on money, and af patsio would, nonin be 
dis! gainers. proposed bills os the Ministers the power 
tress, and Leisoine 9 at 
is case these grounds of 
ee nein Member Id not him t Fees when was Hepp “ns be 
Seance nee st hn his yates to _— ‘to done. » Ministers had the power of doing whatever might be 
Lord, by his friends or his corres} best for the interest of. the Laegregenea _ was. 8 ses read a 
said on the Kem a moar ce Spat ra third as was also the 
he had refused to bring Mr. s begged to drdw the al enti ar mt reek 
Be had only said | 3 fi Home ent to the last report of the Prison 
eans for ing ‘a | Insz hich he sai accounts of some gross vi9- 
ships. He had, indeed, assisted in | lations-of prison discipline, which it in wer of the 
he had endeavoured toin- | Secretary of State to remedy without the interference of th ; 
estion since; but its House. e trusted that assurance would be given to t 
by Gaasesioicnss 
i t 
vi Sir J. Gr than he hon. gentleman for asking this 
other Subjets which had been else iscussed, but also wit uestion; be e he was quite a’ that the last report.on 
referenc treaties betweem hope country-and*foreign Powers, | prison discipline did contain mat cs) f the aost serious 
between. ables n Powers with éuch*other, and the general rela- ttention of the executive Gove: “ had yet ba 
tions by which it was conne with social system of the | time to give the subject that attention it dei ded, ad not 
United Kingdom. . On all these grounds he was opposed to hasty | altogether overlooked it. given instructions to the In- 
legislation. He by no means denied the existencé of distress, | spectors of Prisons to send in an appendix to their report sub- 
but he did not believe that it‘could be in any degree alleviated-by | divided into two heads—the first containing matter which was 
the prolongation of the session, The cause appear ject to the immediate control of executive Government, 
the want of employment and eee of wages, and these | and the second containing suc. ter as in the opinion 
were the . Of a variety of causes which Parliament would | of the inspectors required the supervision of Parliament next 
strive in vain to remove by any immediate me ic. session. He quite concurred in the statement of the hon. Mem- 
Lord Kinnainp was glad to hear the explanation of the Dul ber of the necessity of the attention of Government being turned 
to that aaa s 
Monday.—A sufficient number of Members not having as- 
sembled to Constitute a poise there was ae isteyieathy no sitting. 
e = s im- 
ression that Governn as bound after the Tuesday. e business transacted consisted in the orderin 
speech of the eke of Buckingham to the farmers.of Bucking- | of provers Sed =e he presentati petitions, with one or 
hhamshire, and threat of the Duke of Richmond that the mo- | answers to unimportant questions.—Sir C. Napier put a ques- 
nopolists would oust the new Government if it attempted toalter | tion relative to the case of Mr. M‘Leod, which Sir K. Pern de- 
the Corn-! He (Lord Kinnaird) would be glad to know when | clined answ .— Mr. MERTON inquired what was to be 
cpenger Segpee gece a se Se a done with th etary had been forwarded to the Secre- 
b e que: tary of State, prayin her Majes to prorogue Parliamen 
Bat he want! ted Lord Kinmairdtoi to Rete ridges sey a tn by the until the co: saitjou of the p i pala Sred i to-—Sit 
word “monopoly ?”—The Duke of Ricamonp explained R. Peer said that Sir J. Graham was going dso: e 
in the speech which had to he had made use be ee nesday in order to present them to ngs ueen 
threat against the Gov that Wednesday.—A number of re moved f or and petitions 
‘O W! 
due protection E ifo! Aftera | ofthe House. It complained o' decision which had been co: 
few words trom CuirForp, th ject against the sufficiency of the izances in respect of his former 
Lori Brovesa Mm again brought before the House the eub- petition against the return for the borough of Carnarvon, on the 
ject of a petition be had presented some days since, complaining | ground that it was not taken before a magistrate ha ji icti 
of the support the slave-trade received from the large amount of | in W inster. He been led into this error by no fault or neg- 
British capital embarked in it in several foreigasettiements. ~The | ligence of his own; and, altho ia strict law question must 
question was, whether the acts alleged by the petitioners = — gers) him, he trusted that the House would leet = 
amounted to sla rading or not? and after an elaborate review which it "was in equity bound to allow time f 
of the law as it at present stood, the noble and | Lord ex- peneaatation 1 of a fresh petition. 
his hope t the attenti ight be The Arronney-GENERAL 
objected The expres- 
sions in the clause were sufficiently sont oud if if “the plea of mis- 
take were mit 
Pp 
Children were, it seeme —Mr. J. J: se thouaht th which th 
traffic, and to obtain them the life of their ouse would not kgs in cating pe a Saatenie, but the 
‘Was comstantly sacrificed without hesitation. He trusted that | Soztcrror-Geyrrar and Sir R. Peer opposed the application, and 
eed ut down such atrocities, | the motion was ultimately withdrawn. 
feared, continue to be perpetrated so | In answer ‘ions from Mr. 'T. combe 
ong sa rat pomiict tunteatees beings ina state of slavery, | Sir R. Pzenexp his ss to give cordial support to a: 
Said, that the state of the law as it bore ticable : for the ention of bribery and intimidation at 
chia. which formed sed. the subject of the petition | elections. The subject, he said, was one of Stites ficulty, as 
eg not tad been already taken into consi. | tere was much danger that in attempting to suppress grrr a the 
a it fatention of Government, if i it were | liberty of the subject would be so me interfered with 
found inapplicable te tie cases’ ‘towwhich reference S eiek Hoe the remedy even worse than the di His coniid aeig: in te re 
= additional. po crease of the constituency as an eatand to bribery had been very 
ord Ens that: the Sai Gulia much shaken by the admitted fact, that since the operation of the 
mores it hace whee ctigteday stunt Sarai bed peas Bill every species of corruption prevailed to a greater 
with more trath to Thuggee. © escri extent than before; and sich poteel the many other most 
throughoat India had been for some fee Hae Bevery: | io questions which he : 
it was theught better that the initiative nt than 
Indi overnment, which 
to ish that had ex) 
ugham, House adjourned. 
ieecun: | 
Pisa Bao Fete Wren on amie | 
had a pases mer ¥ 0: a a a a "from th 
Wellington on earl rae, ut the tei no deubt thet Mr. Baring had 
Dp! ded hi It did not seat tn = Lan that the 
Duke had toapagted Mr. rs . Baring’ conduct ; all proba- 
per pececan ar to the sta Sir R. ie House 
that, in addition t to the current aeiieney, Aas were 
< ‘0 account. 
ne of 
the ngel es, for putting ra van he A 
Lord Paume ~ had been led to draw ‘the same conclusion as Mr. 
ss the s) of the Duke of Wellington. He 
Baring eae peech 
warned Sir R. ‘Peel against entins to the ‘chapter of accidents,” 
and pressed on him the absolute necessity of a material change in 
the Corn-laws. 
Sir R. Pex expressed his surprise that such a charge should pro- 
ceed from a Cabinet which for five years had been subsisting on that 
very chapter. 
Th —— —Viscount 
and t seats as Members 
and ie vn ity of Cavan.—Sir T. 
for a a of Linlithgow in the room 
ect ted the office Commissioner 
d Mr. J. Young took the oaths 
respectively for the borough of Wilton 
FREMANTLE moved for a new writ 
of the mer C. Hope, who 
of Gree wich Hospital. 
recent speech of Sir R. Peel; attributing to t the. acta Hon, Ba- 
me’ laration oye he would take n ures to preyent bri- 
never said any such-thing. He jor 
taken up the grgiies 
would give him Seedial 
Ty and i lection: 
Sir R. Peer expend that he 
stated that Lord J. Russe! posed oar —— 
that if the noble Lord. 
support. 
Mr. H.G. V that early in the next session he 
Rtas move he opie vt ois wae ea —— — 
toh t worth.—: 
~_— a pee on om whe if the Home 
ich he had de- 
Secretary would object to state the :so' es from 
_— his information on this subj 
. GRAHAM sail t under any sho 
mstances he should de- 
dite to give the particulars wastvel, and as a notice had now 
been given on the question, he should say nothing till the regular dis- 
cussion had come o 
e hat early in next session he would move 
for a select committee to aan into the existence and extent of the 
The + of 
hear the Royal speech; which fo under our report 
On their return 5 
the popes? of the Upper House. 
read the speech from the chair, and the Members separat ted. 
€rry. 
F riday. — Consols for Account closed 
Money Market 
at 88] to 9; andv8 4 Exchequer Bills 
13s. to 153. premium ;-New Three-and-a-Half per Cents» 
983 to 3; ite Stock, 245 to 7. 
me as et ane procur rok their place. In ag 
ee of the’ masons roa addressed a letter to Her 
Maj sty” 8 Commissioners of Wo ods an d Fo mcaue- 
eee RS nst their foreman, the contractors, Mess - STS. 
— and — have published a puso rae 
t that he ~_ — withou 
<a 
& "this “anfortanate mis 
tanding. ssion of the — 
has F origiosted, not in any oppres sion on - part a 
ans have robbed their employers of on 
labour they have ~_ for, and have placed See 
r with the pata 
held for the purpose of a 
rani ceesntren so 
