Dec. 18.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
839 
and crossing the line was bagi neares! 
that hi 
to turn the points, and hoist the signal for the latter train | draft for 157. had been received from the New York Re- | sum which, it had oreo ee by the nya committee, 
to stop, say was too late to prevent t the ‘ peal ppibor et and 40/. from h cpangue = The Lord | was quite i ewise prayed 
the f The driv iver perceiving that he w as going Mayor then adverted to a discuss hich had taken | that a clothing depot might be canoe ras the distribution 
on the soil - , immediately turned off the steam, and — in the new corporation, eed the use of the f clothes, and fi rthe relief of those articles which the 
did all in his power to stop the pate 28 ;_but notwithstand- | ballot in their pro perme, which 1 is reported above. n, as they quite incapable of 
ing his efforts, it ran cei hogs bese o! Eagle, which expresaee ie e ballot in ori d h of winter in their present desti! 
it rushed. The and of both engines, its use by th dition me Campbell of Bl 
however, ‘fortunately scaped mithout inj, though the i. aga that nye eg have intments to sub fe i it 
Manchester engine had nearly its full power of steam on | nate offices at eg disposal. After ob: | Edin nburgh, and proposed that a ‘epatation should be sent 
at the a consequence of having a es train so rom Mr. Reilly and Mr. Steele, aaere ine the por | to that city for the purpose of waiting on the magistrates 
hind it. After ay of about hour and a half, a Messrs. Parcel and Callag! an on that secachen, and | on the subject of raising a general Provost 
other engine was jprocured 0 e Warr aeeaon sella, during which Mr. Steele denounced Mr. Purcell on | Henderson suggested that they would not he doi their 
and the Manchester train was forwarded to Birmingham. | aecount of his made this and a former attack | duty unless they agreed that a m: containing a 
—On Tuesday a farmer’s man, name oosmith, was | on ‘‘the character of the Liberator,’’ the distress, shonld be presented both to her 
charged before the magistrates at Brentford sessions, om as e Lord Mayor intimated that an asocaton, Majesty and the Gove vernment, pes their earliest 
with. having tr ssed on the Great Western Railway. nected with the peal ety, f affordi lief. 
One of the railway police deposed, that on the afternoon for 5 the support of Irish pr dips poor he 1 of det th posal, it ag d 
of Wednesday the 8th inst. he was on duty at the Han: subject should ve Tepe peed cmd with this proviso, th he d t sent 
well station, when just as the train was starting he ob- constantly before the on ti man who could be ij py of th i 
served the defendant come scrambling up the embank- use nothing but ean manu- Government, but in the form of a petition. 
ment, immediately in front of the train. Defendant was | facture, wi ‘be e giving employment to an Trish trades- pera _ then fonaid r to w igre the memorial to 
evidently intoxicated, and when witness im, he was | man, and to his oath ent and the petition to the Queen. Mr. P. M. 
nearly under the train ; but on running up to him, ex 8 lo ordship read’ a list of — Stewart ¢ then addressed _ Beyer * some ontange and 
pecting to find him crushed to death, he was surprised to which were pone: for the. exclusive sale of Irish m: concluded d by proposing n favour 
find he hurt, having fortunately dt and called cae ll who desi edt he raising 
e tr n asking him what business ad n the distre: r his fellow coun n, to supply f two subse riptions—one to ue node per the im- 
there, defendant said he had as much business there as ith ar! of home manu - Mr. Ryan, vemene of labour, and another for ordinary relief pur- 
witness had, and he was at last taken away by force. | a barrister, was then admitted a member, and delivered a agricultural and a manu ufacturin: committee 
The embankment up which defendant had climbed was | speech on the ssity of repeal of the union. Sev t fe 
y 60 feet in height. He was-no oyed on the | letters were read Leaps subscriptions, and the amount Perth. sy local paper states, bagret a requisition on the 
line, neither had he received leave to go on the railway. of r repea al rent for the nage by ang d to be 110. p 100 i and its 
dant said he worked for Mr. Rogers, of Cuc f Go vernment to i as been to t! Bishop of Dunkeld, 
Farm, Hanwell, whose grounds abutted on the railway, y y his Lordship’s permission themselves 
in 1835 con, in connexion with 
f 
cape had most pro- 
vidential, and that the shatins he had cae as 102., 
wa oer would mitigate it to 10s. or seven days’ impri- 
IRELAND. 
—A treasury minute has issued appointing Mr. 
Ser. ocae Mr. O’Farrall, rej oa wley, Q.C., Mr. 
aitley, Q med as commis- 
ctce 
f the Law Courts, 
ort the duties they ha ave to 
| when the sarge 
mission de Junatico inquirendo sat on shee on the 
Right Rev. neni Pe ings D. Ds Lor rd Bishop of Ossory, 
gation 
Che urch o land. I 
—— with the marl of the requisitionists, 
ps are taking to to a place of divine worship, ac- 
See 
ta about 30, 000%, landed estates in Rasen’ aed England 
8,0002. r, the income of his Lordship’s see being 
Selkirk.—A public meeting of the - inhabitants of this 
burgh is to be held on the 20th instant in the Court- 
house, for the purpose o} hee shi 8 for erecting a 
may P 
5,0002. im 
Cork. espondenc: 
the Lord yates een ‘eretary a Mr. . Croker, 
eee * the Cork Railwa y Com mittee, pdt Sh to 
presen’ wg the estab! a 
ment of “railway communication in this Fciesyost Ste a 
‘entio: 
who was a ne- 
tive of this county. 
“THEATRICALS. 
Pi Ganpen. —A new farce, entitled * o The United 
Lg 
them, 
compensatio: vern 
assimilate ss Tris 
tions in them, the 
Seine “the pratinbility ae “saotiabinge or consolidatin, 
and ge ning off those deem: 
iJ 
~| ever of taking 
7 
2 
1 ES 
Ir oy as a 
2 sme eens 
—A local peper states, that _ great and general 
appoint four musters to eac an 
is commission, which i is to ke 
P E 
* 2 . 
oP 
art . : ree | 
an unpaid one. will, i it is. thought, 
rofession, "S 
=n 
to thep 
sae 
infant cir, which Be Pate is at the rate of one | in 
with agele to potatoes and pa ‘the poor man’s MS chiet 
60. The ing 
ce Poa any publication 
__ Drogheda. —A man named Peter age ty in, this see 
cae eae represent the ssi bentinag ol 
righton boarding-house. The company consists re a 
military and a naval . a spinster, who writes trea- 
tises on itieal eco’ 
perpetually spouting go tte ns; a broken-down auc- 
tioneer, who has turned matrimonial advertisement- 
monger ; 
a poor dandy ; and a widow, fair, —— past 
forty, who looks unutterable thin ngs. The mi —— 
n tusns cache o bea ps ir 
t 
paar te savings of many ay id An aquest 
through | an insurmountabl the 
letter w , he abandons the lieges in the hope of ratte 
duri c. is meh ped —at has been h 
coi Sara e Co orporation, a I : = oparyes a “ane hie priest ) Hymen suggests the ap spinster, 
P ‘a n nm going in! to deceased’s house t| r in e 
the « crening receding ‘the murder. “The verdict of the | manner, takes up with ge bager gt Tuterviews are ap- 
rong . eg on certain occasions, wig to Purcell, pas aS: t deceased came by his death in conse- pointed, and the whole humour of the piece — ie 
T some f g lady. Although, 
seconded: the motion. The Lord ioe h id that tk persons uninown 5 bet that from circumstances which however, the piece was supported by nearly the whole 
rem } 3 of 1 sp the inv tigati the jury are of 1. eek y f the theatre, including Messrs. 
ith intimi « Patsick Hamaik Farren, Bartley, Harley, Mathews, Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. 
a power over the pare and prod “ He had | action.?’  Pceaile was then committed to prison. A re- | Orger, it was sainecl essful, There 
sat,” he said, =i g he had prepared a td of 1007. } ry f di bati b i of the fi 
notice otice for the election of another Lord Mayor, and he hoped | | prehension of the murderer or murderers. J at the end of th the were completely 
his were uch value to Ireland, that hi perce age PES yr eared by the hisses. Mr.. C. came forward 
must not have his acts subject to imputation. What was, __ SCOTLAND. se | atts close to receive the verdict of the audience, but 
Sapa of his op Eee germ P eee wae nat hissed off the stage, and not suffered to open his li 
se nan be ou rm hac | Hever Ge oimeintbe, ca 
muni Laman oe cae Since | the Chair of istory in : load wing 
Red ext i thot ot ir, he had a pr to | city, vacant by the coupe dager and that the ben pblsted the quarterly average of the weekly lia- 
any. Hehad : is litical opinions ; | students are preparing a petition to : 
butif this motion serie Waele char tee lad ck Sn Almort ail the Scotch counties have met and voted and assets of the Bank of England from the 14th 
in his object, and the sooner the erates aaron | Sep tthe Fat. ASSETS. 
. aon eS he Seer leave that chair, and bert on the birth of the Prince Sasi expense lati : - £16,972, 000 Securities . £22,768 000 
: nag explanation. al to uence | the public bodies in the “ities, towne, and burghs, as well - - 7,369,000) Bullion . - 4,486,000 
of the Repeal Association over which his lordship -pr t Presbyteries. 2 
wad weight i ith si isley.—A meeting of noblemen and 24,341,000 : 27,254,000 
ed, 2] gave to him. It sin- Ba mace 7 it is said, of an extremel; 
cerity he spoke of th i his Io this has been held by ree for the purpose Potatoe ta .—Cheese, . mely 
ship to hie nee ‘is vient ae alias | a cecionaies or toteeal eee er eee & cop thay teen cmp 
mend was moved that the ion be post- | employed ii The meeting was 5 a : » i ‘ ge 
Poned to that day six months. The Fnac het tended. Sir W. M. Napier, Convener of the County, | having collected a quan Fol ne — 2 
ORS pars sige at tn thet we oe a urns: first _ pr ie a ak large , peeled 
P =e : : resalt their] e depu- boiled in a cauldron, and after 
2 ey eee a | Sere amb pn ta 
: A e 
: i i le of Government and the To five | pulp, whi pcre 
Original opinion, because he saw —_ majority in the : eee fmt ERE PR aE pound of sour milk oak 
the evil, which 
increasing to 
or 
= 
ee 
proto ong aero elie 
Ree tants Wace ond the ve —— 
a « et jen cheese placed in 
up and allowed to remain 
