Nov. 6.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
743 
distance of 22 miles, and thus complete a continuance line g Pp y dare, ; dependents, 1,388. Total at soup-kitchens, 2 082. 
f railway from London to N The | that h Id l lof the U d that he Total relief in provisions, 3,900: Total namber receiving 
several Railway Companies alluded are to guarantee to li i Ma f D atin, 2 lected: | and depending on rai: . 5 oat. The Pome number, 
the shareholders of the proposed nn six per cent. hor th e people, mest not have the still Breater honour of | therefore, which no m relief, as 
gan pon the estimat ital for ten years after | being ele earn to serve moni ag the Ir ish Hou bvgp-u | compared with Ps on ae Toth _ shes fll — On 
the line is finished.—The trains were stopped on Wednes- | mons , he should the 16th ult., 4,795 ; at this date, 5,982: 
day on the London and Croydon Railway, between the | Irish Partinment in College | Sieen. ay | 1,187. It is added that t o 0 hopes salah tars 
New-cross and Dartmouth stations, in consequence of a | for Ireland. The ey wanted to be su uperior = co “They were | any immediate or even remote im ment in trade,.— 
slip of h, nt of twenty thousand | now their equals in everything, and it w fo’ Saturday this town was the waae oe a singular exbi- 
yards, having taken place on Tuesday night. It occurred | seek for more; th er wanted more; they were satis- | bition, Mr. Fea rgus O'Connor and the Tags Mr. Brew 
m the banks of a deep cutting, about a quarter of a | fied with equality, and they had now carried it into 0 prac- | ster pre 
mile south of the New-cross station, on the first inclined | tice. Ww blessed ay—their chu = had set it | merits of m he ad pk 
lane_ towards Croydon, and has slipped in from both | apart in honour of the congregated saints. Was it not a te’s cha a by tk 
a of the embankment on the rails, covering them toa | blessed day for Ireland?” Hi ‘dship he ithdre respective tieade, and « Uecossien took n 
siderable ma pa As the half- past eight o’clock train | —The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal re the champions, in the open air, in the ces t 
p ig way and information | was held on Tues esday. ae Lord Mayor ounce pase 4,000 people. Both gentlemen spoke at great length in 
of it b ing b ded to tl Landaa and Croydon cheering. The See peeps support of yon re eo creeds as Chartists, and both 
topped for the night. The direc oe hadlip claimed the n ma t was 
nam were Minnedivtety eon w of the cireumstance, when 
ng ch ae Montreal. The 
announce: aa 
vote was 
hould be d 
‘Lord Mey 
hat, for the future, the aasaciaahe fatended adding 
a 
ided, 
Connor, waving his het, ‘called upon all, his ‘friends to 
they determined upon contracting with some soe a 2u. Oo 
London | to every 1/. contributed to the Counties League Fund. | follow him. This ras immediately en Apa Pehl 
on the Brighton, Croydon, ‘and London lines, on that t pa = The hon. gentleman having directed the nb re to care nor climbed a tree, it his n it be- 
of it between New-cross and the Dartmouth Arms statio S. Crawford’s letter, which we no- | came evident that Me. peewee: had a eed save rity. 
Active scale tm 7 making to clear the obstruction, 500 iced in our last, and in which he state: Mom Femancipe a 
men at work, and it is EES that in — mee ge of | tion was granted i in order to cement the Uni roceede : 
a week the rails will be | again clear. The ca of this tocom Covent GAnbdEN —The fi aes long-expect 
rain . Cra The hon, gentleman REruthi g Of Miss Adelaide Kentle before an English 
which has recently fallen on the “embankments. _ The 1 announced that it was 3 nalente to attend = audience took place at this theatre on Tuesday, and was 
consecration af her Roman Catholic _chape el in Franci su ful. Her welcome by a very crowded house 
d fo four up- -trains in consequence of this ‘scl but street was kind and cordial, and her efforts du whole 
will, it ber a Mer —The amount of the rent. for the evening ine ied h md. centin planse. 
line is again c d pany have also ae meek wi was 2 26h Tbs 2. 84d. The oper selected was Vorma, tothe music of which an 
ares nine pas ao “The train fi Croyd i e Archbishop of Armagh having recently list “had t adapted for t 4 
1 pped bya sig re siciand an address ~~ Eas ane and clergy of this which, in apiece to the scenery, aaa % 
d d the | diocese, praying his G advi ecting the course | ments elabora bie ga 
sobs or hig! of the embankment to the other side, where | that should be eligtiad a on visgeres eile -dingeetat system of display. The chorus ses, too, were all pans g in strength, 
a train was in readiness to take them to London; and so | national education, the Primate, in repl tates that and the orchestra was extended waldo semi 
near was the 1 Brighton a -train, that it caught the end of | with r ference to the subject of national education, and 
the fall of earth, but escaped. duty of the clergy with regard to it, he would earnes his ical frie — 
r mend that, under the’ circumstances in which the The part rsted by ‘Miss Reubte was that t of 
IRELAND overnment of the country is placed, the cl should | and was very finely filled. Miss hagas has a beautiful 
Dublin.—The firs: meeting of the w corporation took | not come forward to suggest any scheme for the improve soprano voice, ny and clear in its quality, and so com 
place on Monisy, for the iglaors ‘of electing the rd | ment of ‘national education ; but that the -_ should leave it oe under her control as to admit . Se making ie 
May re the city. From an early hour the Scjike ad- | to we of t the emotions which she has 
pa g the Ass ssembly- house were filled with crowds of | of p r instruction in Ireland, an ts ‘. “dev t 
he proceedings, and a large pala sas the OE of the people as = shall i noe a very superior "actress. With a _—_ and Soran 
fore = Hr gi a a in attendance to SR serve sad which, | best fitted to promote that most oe rap ant object utterance, e, » Bee and 
_ AS S00 as the eeting ha ad Limerick. —The yon on of town, in common modulation, of what she intends to co When the 
bled d th i with several others, have atest dd urtain fell, there was a general and ent Hi call for 
hrough, Alderman O’ Connell was proposed as the new - Grey, agra his Excellency. 0 on his appointment, Mis Kemble to make her appearance, and she was led on 
aie wate J: Bie oe party. and Sir E. Borough, |} and hum pa nking her Maj ajesty for the selection made vy Mr. C. Mathews, amid a ae sion ‘of bouquets and 
The latter gentleman stated | of a vicero ee ery i i udits from all gag of the ho Miss Rainforth was 
st the « ca ly to uphold the political con- | the important “faaeticnns of bie office. His Excellency, in | also. called for complimen “which she ay to 
hich | and to replying to i est returus his thanks for the assurances of | merit, by the sw perhot performanee of her’ pa The 
thow 4 ‘hey aid not agree. in Alderman O’Connell’s their attachment to her Majesty’s person, crown, and | other actors also rage themselves well, particularly 
election. ‘overnment, is warm acknowledgments for the flat- Ieee Harrison and Mr. Leffler, The ew rf ole. piece, indeed, 
minority, oe that it would be useless to go’ to 2 ballot. | tering expression of their feelin oward: per for re- 
A gentleman present said, that before the question a sonally.. He approves of their desire to promote the | petition every Tu esday, Thursday, and Saturday. 
it from the Sits ue sania to ask Alderman O’Connel veges and prosperity of this part of her Majesty’ + domi- i AY panied A new drama, cntitled the “ 
elected, what c ‘ould paves during his year of roduced at this ye re on aca _It is 
ice_regarding he senting question? ~ Mr, by pn impartiality to all cla’ asses of her Majesty’ $’sub-| taken Foie the vets neh, but d 
wi that, if elected, he would allow no man to 
Opinion. 
ell 
oO guess ekat 
The ics e af the 
to the 2 Ep glis hs ae laid i 
the Jam ica, and the chief ra ot the lot 
jects, and by a firm administrati ion of the law, aided. by 
the support fet forbearance of posed F 
A Que! paper, 1 
Pee 
wreck of the emigrant ship Amanda, from 
man, named bisa 3 Gamble, has 
Mayo.—A x 
committed to the county prison, on his own confession, 
for the rea sig Bryan Butler, which took place in 
June, as 
this Paper at the time. It seem 
Be is fro m Bru ff, 
oticed in i S that 
the britone, who states that he is county 
a th is only Moe wn. to herself. 
f careoge to a large West india pioprietor, from whom 
she has fled. She then assumes the character of a young 
Fresth girl, and meetin g accidentally with her 
master, e be 
of her, and offers her sea hand. 
as become attached to 
an marries, Tejecting rt former master. 
ing. He rose and said that | Limerick, was living in Newp d with the fact of her 
violating his te of impartiality by reer talking or accusing hi mself of this murder. haying formerly been his ‘slave, and, mae ska 
Halgpices san 5 dem: nrratio on of feeling. It was his | Having been brought before the ee e confessed end jealousy, asserts the right he thereby has Z 
first fault, and he hoped it would be his last, for he | that he-was t urderer; t atler wit z wife. and 
endeavour by his sli ba sei. eg eal = a pistol; and that he had been rns by another to do the latter his claim, 
late, if he could not justify, the i his friends, | so for a sum of ten pounds. ion the | and the d ily. The piece was fa’ ly 
— ur to show it t it is stated that he now | received, and was well supported by the different actors ; 
* ute wake. i a thabed Midpewien Bat, io ted pro- | afirms that he did not commit the murder, ore especially by Malle, Céleste, who performed the 
Sage his opponent, for the inoffensive manner in which drunk when he admitted it. part of the slave, and was called for at | the fall of the cur- 
‘d_condu position; and assured him it tain, when the piece was 
Would be his pride to imitate his c in that SCOTLAND. Monday night, Mr. Troughton’s tragedy of Nina ‘Sorsa 
ta some further observations, Mr. O’Connell _ Edinburgh - —A local paper informs us, that one of the | was produc ced at this thea aa i scene is placed in 
Concluded amid toi cheering ; and. on his ret radual development 
‘ssembly-house was greeted by many thousand pe’ ioe a_smail iting. receives & portion of his stipend 13 of cintictive feeling -o he p rt 
Sons who had coll the purpose.—The streets of from the Exchequer arquis Spinola (Mr. Be Micmit who, like Iago 
» 8 City were on Saturda y night the scene of some riot ith thority, wrote to pean in conscquces’ of a domestic fead with the 
40g and confusion, whi PaaS Siar ees rarer ae ¥ = 5 ther h sho uld he nee of Gen Raphael Doria (Mr. H. allack), 
About nine, ds began t ec about th he i poisons the pe of his wife Nina (Miss H. pas). 
Reighbourhood. lege-green in ai ,it w Genera fende bad given “orth Las ‘sentence of de-| with the belief of her ‘buibend’s infidelity. 
Supposed, of holding a toreniighe jeeing: which bh f the Treasury has more a in the io 
been, announced e place. This assemblage was the | it is si been returned, — spy to pay the stipend | Jast acts ; : and the s bean sof the tragedy, which has for 
ae ‘guy ng muster of the University vs naste we who | to the di oT minister as formerly, which accordingly | ublic as a literary — ‘orm- 
i t in a body from the college, and some skirmish- been don ance, preres that it is ot sped for the stage. It was very 
Ps Snsued, which, Seorrae was soon ica to by Stirling. tate that ‘well re and the of Miss ;Fancit and Me. Ma- 
: ei of a } body of police. We te to 11 o'clock lation that proposi tions made .t aig "the ready zg 
the : dis! t after that period | « | ** King’s Knote,” or sites aie: x ga aes sheek the royal fx yepetstion. 
i and ‘transfo form it into a modern orna amental r= 
the lower classes of nerd ae GEION MERBBG, Ne 
= umibers, i: presen | (€o: rom our a eats 
ay o Noninst to be a| _T#URspay (conch —Subscription Handicap Plate of S0t. 
| D.E—Mr. J. Day's Tamburini “Conclty 1s Mr. Litchwaid’s 
Miss Stilton, 2; Mr. Stirling’s The 
. Payne’s Welfare, 35 
