74 
> GARDENERS sfetenetdechedton 
Uv AN. 29, 
pare 
these circumstances. cite pi alae jure when 
odep- 
PES OP ON AR 
ern cles aed associated with those of the 
Sovereigns of England, can hardly be regarded as 
mbine 
th 
future, no as we hope, most distant day, the young heir of 
Great Britain shall be called to the ewe of his Ancetiaes 
he may aon additional glory to his » an the 
defender of the constitutional liberties age religion et this 
ption of the King 
uring his visits to 
.: QPPOF~ 
demonstrations of popular respect, and d 
our national Sy ate the people hare lost n 
tunity 
hon 
opening a Patiament on : A are now — 
pleted: it is officially ae the Queen 
open the care in lait arr that he King of pant 
relates chiefly to the proceedings 
ress, which 
without a 
ention relative to the right of search, 
of the slave-trade, has 
y opposed ; the Chambers were all 
but unanimous in perc the right of search as com- 
ce of the rete flag; and con- 
division. 
for the more effectual a ge 
ment of tl ras Pere Ts } i Bi 
‘dhdaily the debate M. Guizot emphatically abcieet hat 
the demand of the Ambassador at Madrid w: 
supported by th 
matic body ; and that the French Government, so far 
“abetting the movement of Que en Christina, Sagelly' ey ap- 
prised the Regent of the intended ee rom 
Spain we learn that public attention is directed to the ap- 
debate on the Address i 
the Regent, and it is cA believed that the rir 
of both Chambers will au 
—Advices from Turk 
quired ints ea 4 iia * bepes are entertained that the 
‘English and F will rye in effectin 
a speedy lagésonees of these difference —The news re- 
ceived during the week from the United ei relates 
chiefly to the oe iency in the Treasury, and to th 
scheme of the eens rie is ex 
with es Bagot, the new 
Governor-General of ent peti en New York on 
the 29th ult., and inte: to remain there for a few days 
previously to his perrmcages for Montreal. 
Mai 
and the Princess 
lay the honoured Sir Robert Peel” wit his, 
at luncheon, and visited the Lo ana wee company | 
hall. The King of Prussia 
To- 
expected t the King * Prussia wi paige atten 
vice at St. Paul’s.—'The Countess of Rte cre 
bss sere one of = ladies] of the B ukeober t yn ordi 
nary to her Majest n the r of the Coun of 
rom He ‘Feeigned: 
The Queen Dowager.—The accounts published daring 
the week of the health of her Majesty oo Queen Dow 
state that her Majesty has suffered no inconvenience Hs 
her journey to town, and that oe cae ation to a con- 
firmed state of he alth is is proceeding favourably. On 
Monday ae Jesicnsy receives a visit from the King of 
Prussia, w $ p rom Windsor, 
Marlborough ees where his 
Palins 3 tae at 
déjetiné, 
y partook of a 
parations for the | 
e Great Powers, nthe by the white aio M 
in si to the Speech of | Pr 
ening of the Prince of Wales.— 
Wales, the an 
ceremony. e 
Lara but s 
shone o out brig sy f 
ne, affording to the dha i mutta 
pe eomegget spectacle under m 
e pu ublie were only shamed 
of of the 
und was appropriated to them. 
the "Grenadiers rey Lon - were drawn up in "% Grand 
e72d of I wer 
Weed ‘opposite ag Chaat aaa their bands playi a a mili- 
much to. the marta 
e distinguished visitors honoure invitations t 
the Christening began to assemble Waterloo Gal- 
at eleven at grosses being set down at the portico lead- 
i 8 the entrance- 
ing to 
28 was lined by the Yeon r Coro- 
ion costume, At half-past eves the Foreign Ministers, 
ak Norwich. Shortly mon b= King of Prussia, the 
rince Albert, 
uke of 
am oces: 
eitensed to the Mie in the order programme 
that had usly arranged. Due military honours 
were paid to the Poretan Ambassadors, but no cheering 
ning the Infant Prince 
re 
moved on, and shortly afterwards 
e in view, in which sat 
The interi eorge’s 
) with oot saadoe: for the oc- 
ts Companions of the 
d 
of the 
Cc 
, and arms of 
arter, 
each, nt saree to cightee the gaiety of the scene; and 
took their stalls, habited in 
S 
a 
50 
are r 
ent and aniwsaitn ng spec- 
m ew saa were — were the 
Duchess of Sutherland, oy Duchess of Ham 
Duchess of Buccleuch, and M 
mee accommodation as the eee would 
. 
hill. 
mei A oh public, who 
ae dake ‘ted aby tickets, which ee ve etal in 
umber: eaving Wolsey’s Hall, 
= 
or 
Bz. 
72 
the left, approached the by rres soa Se 
erture on the left in the south aisle. His Majerey: who 
was dressed in a field-marshal’ orm, entered first and 
Kk e Duchess 
of the chair, was to en oe the 
Queen had risen from her devotions. The other distin. 
eg visitors were each stationed in their a inted 
*March’’ having been A 
tismal service. The 
‘ere the 
nounced, were the i 
bridge, ‘the Duchess 
a 
h the Prince of Wales, left 
$ 
joe and this terminated the b 
Cambrige The Kins 
ole of the ceremony, was then delivered by the A 
bishop int hands of the lady who had brought bis 
oyal Highness to the font, and who carried him to the 
door of the Chapter-room, where his nurse was in w, ting 
o receive him. t the conclusion of the service, the 
Hallelujah Chorus was chaunted by the full choir with 
h, the Royal procession 
h 
every auspicious AtciunAcien, is caleu- 
r of the Gar. ter 7.—On the eturn. of the 
@ 
Bo 
being ron 
Companions present. After th ad been 
cluded, i agent fe served to the visitors in the Queen 
e Queen’s audience chamber, and the 
Vandyke _ ry. 
cin —In the ratehs a state banquet was 
give ented a magnificent 
appearance, Ave 
vered with crim verge sed in li 
On these beats, te finest t gold shields, salve’ 3 
tankards, and c f the Royal mallaston, wer ‘deplay 
among madeline ond sconces of silver filled with 
_— lights. “The: table for | the: “banquet, 
etween 
quashing trom one e extremity. to the other, together with a 
and other ornaments of 
deposited upon or 
Royal State livery was in eatin; oom the Hall presented 
and splendour. The dinn 
rince A 
= 
oOo 
= 
nces, Am ne “te cid core guests, joined her 
she made re es 
King et ‘ae clsad from 
which was speedily afterwards vacated by the v: 
mony is pinnae ‘to derive unusual splen 
rcumstance King of Pras, 
Majesty 
of Prussia will go i 
the House, and will be received oie 
fii paid to crowned heads. 
Parli 
uncethatcir 
“which oblige Mr. Basset to dedliné-¢ 
sn aN = “ey ~ a ms —a 
a ict 4 
| ms tatiaa ee Movement A Conner paper a 
