ee ee ee Ce a 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Fes. 5 
100 : 
from the doubts which have been entertain “ hes to’! no lives had been lost in the attempted recovery of ise held ont in tl tto the Corn-law 
be P d grad pre similar in the Speech made at the openin 
the inability o yd the ereetivene . mate to t the perty y° Trade in the colony was aber, SEA EN ually i im~'| the new Parliament; aor he hoped that Minister rs would ung 
interest on its public debt. es a CO cmprehensv proving. sliding scale some attention. The Conservative party had com- 
: view of the actual condition oF fog finances of the ——- mitted the folly of pledging themselves to the sliding scale. Now. ; 
‘ar as the “ indebtedness ’’ of the aes me qarliament. a hays rt of the pr spadr ney pein ge e done. anything in the 
_  oncerned, the Governor emphatically declares that “ the na fie cic, Nowra Sieaaes wae with it but to get 
time for concealment, evasion, and deception onthis point | ,) 1) rhe bu ite sl ae Session’ of Parlianient Corn ll the evils whi ch afflicted the country, 
. : ‘ ursday.—The bust : Lem OTee LAS COUNIET, 
is at bg i ped ee sy" pt has pees made > the faith of the | .ommenced on Thursday, in the presence of a greater assemblage | manent cure for all distress. “He did not think that the e 
state is pledged, and every consideration of duty and of ¢d Pee preteens has been seen in the House since the trial of Queen | of distress was to be used as a plea fee brgenic Cit xistence 
requires gt us to know our true condition, o | Caro ‘As soon as her Majesty had taken her place on | constitut Great disappointment had foo in em 
uate meet our obligations, and to the caret on the right of which was a vacant chair of state, | oxtr llow: 
yedeem our plighted fai ‘ait’ th” The message states ‘ahab the of crimson velvet, richly — the oe ce te atholic 1h SPEC 
plume in silver, her Majesty desir e Peers to be seated, ver 
fanded debt of the state is 36,426,239 dollars, 78 cents. | Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod, summoned the ee change 4 ieee an i sot raga expects 
The means he payment of the interest due on the 1st Commons to the bar. Her Majesty then read the following | would follow. Pepe 
inst. were already in the Treasury. The Baselines of the | a arl Beaumont denied that anything more than a slight modi 
state are stated to be very great, and the people have iy Lorps AND at we feation of the present Corn-laws was required. S 
evinced a willingness to submit to whatever taxes ma cannot meet you a Parliament assembled withou Lord Brovenam, after adverting to the mean nada ~ 
necessary to meet its engagements. Of ca sal soll ms repeps nowled ment of my gratitude to sonar frie nd (Lord Spencer ae a atibemt ff om Mine ill ar 
— . . : I 
roads there are already completed 768 miles, besides which ae ae pa en of the arte the phism my | best thing that could be done with the Corn-laws nes, that the 
ot ot the te length of 165 miles are i n—an event Ww 1c complete e measure of m ° then touched on the subject of the capture of t 
His Bruitece recommen vig ea hy Beatie domestic happiness, and has been hailed with every de- | American ship Creole, and the carrying it into the Babaiaey 
| bhe e um 1a monstration of affectionate attachment to m erson and and from sacle antetiel to review the present state of our own 
railroad and the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania iy P country as compared with former periods; and contend 
He also recommends a repeal of the “ Relief Government, by my faithful and loyal peo; that could not be a safe state of 4 which appeared to tee 
Law,” passed at the last session, and a return of the mo- I am confident that you will dsb ta the satisfac- | all the owners of property on 0 , and ail the rest of the 
ney which, agreeably to its provisions, was furnished to tion which’ have derived from the prese Kin safe car 8 aha aeeee seenadae d his f . 
the state by sundry banks. This being done, he would ty of my good brother and nw the King of Prussia, |’after all pags ko _ ey: re ae the Di fae et ie but oe woul 
aw rom them rivilege grante the said act Mts e inten rota § colleagues elt himself ; 
‘aki from thew: the privilege granted by the said who, at my request, undertook the office of sponsor at the | consequence of the intentions of his coll fe Ifcom- 
to issue a certain amount of bills, redeemable onl christening of the Prince of ee. sextet rw bane elaine ~ ut 
stale iiscké, and require them, © ara ah. to cot me | __Lteceive from all Princes and States a continued | forward embraced the sliding ‘seale—if it were t¢ large and effi- 
specie payments. The interest due on the Ist ult. on state shay 2 es rete asap desire to main phe most | After a few words from the Duke of WeLtincTon, the Duke 
stocks hadsbeen paid in every case except Maryland, In- tions with this country. It With great | of BuckincHam declared that his opinions upon the Corn Laws 
diana, Illinois, and Michigan.—On the 6th ult., Messrs etisfaction I inform you that I — eaenie: with the : — “ey no sehypenen ep : that a measure had been pro 
: . is late c j i it i 
Biddle, Jaudon, Cowperthwaite, Andrews, an Dunlop, oo ; oo : tria, the King of the French, the King of e aoc nibongues wes . cee gay phish he found this impaasiiie 
were ed on acharge of conspiracy to defraud the rtneiaj and the Emperor of ct a treaty for “the to retire from the Ministry. On no other question had iin 
stockholders of the United States Bank, and carried before more effectual suppression of the Slave-trade, which, | been the slightest difference of opinion, and although upon that 
cp cetgting let ged aad eee gay 09 Des dar toner pecs p ecole edt arenes Heninent sitgit: trite, tonyeardacad which ce 
13th, this extraordi examination took place, and they communicated to Parliament.” There shall also be. laid conduce to the interests ofthe io eesige ges peste pee he 
liberated ona bail of 10,000 dollars each.—The defi- vivian + he a er: erent cotetomaneagrr ao. the | support. The motion for the Address was then agre his conte 
‘owers, to; with ¢ tan, having for i Ee TE OL 
rs : HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
ciency in the Treasury of the United States was in - | one se 
ine, Its ar pe estimated at 14,000,000 dollars object the securi the Turkish Empire, and the main- Thursday.—A number of writs were moved f vas 
between two and three millions sterling. A ill was 2 | tenance of the general tranquillity. The restoration of my | notices given. a 
rs diplomatic and friendly intercourse with the Court of | , 5 ae ee ede ee 
that on We ea next it is my in on to move that the 
fore Congress for supplying the deficieney.—T 
y.—The New 
York rs give an account wb we pe bag arena P3 Aboli. minder gh gamcheseg ae seme mpletio a 
be * , di 1 
tion Fair, at which Lord Mor was pre They merci Treaty with the King of Persia, which I have Geparpies 4 t ie g into Bere of the whole popes 
add, that his lordship expresse ef oe self highly ‘pinned 4 = ed to be laid before you. I am enga ed in negotia- ree importation of fort m into this country.” The right 
; exhibition, attended frequently, made som ions with several Powers, which, I trust, by leading to | yon onc ghee he would Bree eve 2e06 20 canis ae 
Selle © Gh Gale, and purchased several articles. He ” “| conventions, founded on the just principle of mutual would “requir @ to be read ‘by ho a ue mbets Devers relaGne a 
ject of anti-slavery, and in reply advantage, may extend the trade an merce of the | discus siMidat Groccuche tobe kota 
questi ing the ease of the Creole, is re- co I regret that I am not enabled to announce to with that view. 
ted. t ‘have ‘said, “There caunot be the slightest pro- ~ the re- Sie NS of peaceful relations with the kip ta me enone. rea woos ot of the Quecn’s Speech, Lord ~~ 
ability that Great Britain would be so inconsistent with cer ROE os of China. The uniform success which has verted fangs to aneet of its topics, and fatook a Gacited siiee 2 
self as to restore those slaves to bondage ; even cus, | # the hostile operations against that Power, and | thos hich are at this moment of = ae immediate he am 
d to the ni din the mutiny, it is my | \7) confidence in the skill and arin ie Naval and | ** est the Finances eee news ed. the neonsally 
it that England would not be required to surrender Military Forees, encourage t y part that our of providing and pro roteste ai ceduiss thus fe ea nal pes 3 
them by the law of nations: Gertain, it 1, she would differences with the Government of Chine will be brought | of crippling thie ni Le tion in fed against ‘the —< and ea economy 4 
here no a sage ope to do so.” Sir C. Bagot had arrived po abogn early ose ps a and-our ae Se cial relations with —- of aoe ought not to be risked upon servic porrrtn er thelr 
Alt én his © . A satisfac ue compkments of men, i s % 
Canada. 1 Pin es bees Bg Eaw: at York, Gawexieitiel or THE House or Commons, Geoemey relent the want of a tuicient ‘or 5 fo furs the 4 
prseaniinag that the port of Carthagena was no longer The est —— of the Lind have been prepared, and will ation which might be necessary for the establish nents Oa 
block be laid before you. I rely, with entire confidence, on paeter shenis be of. 99 eg would not press heavily 
: eaten By the arrival at Liverpool on Wednesday your ee ese while you enforce the principles of a | must say that he Pace the subject ot ee ee 
‘osalie ive into, which sailed from Paraiba wise economy, to make that provision for the service of | those who would give a just protection nfo autor the by 
the 28th Dec., we learn that a steamer had arri ed er the poomsara whi a the public exigencies require. You interes ts desired no © more) than art Y> Sol 
that on the 20th of that month from the northern will at kay seen hie regret that, a several years past, the tectio vaghe pcnoaad bases Poa 8s., ue aby for the resscved, of a: pr 
of Cea annual inco nig Bibdin “thi obese’ te Ht - He concluded by readiug the address ety: 
was in a state of rebellion, that the rebels had a assassi- charges ; atid I feel confident that, fally sensible y rvs veo often Gyeecii. and which, as usual, closely follow 
the Vice-President in his own house, and that all = which must result fr continued ficien vif fees . BECKETT spree the Address, and dwelt with some en- 
peivinicds ware tax dues state. ture during p z peace, yee ‘will ‘carvlally gaditet thevtake [ine Matabsete Ge nee ne e 
Cars oy Goon Horg.—An arrival from the Cape of [eee A eintroduction of the youthful Prince within the pale — 
Good Hope brings us news fro .- ui le urch would strengthen it by another pillar from thé — 
The chi gs ws from that colony to the 8th y Lonrps AND GENTLEMEN, same family w eady furnished so many to its support. 
Dec. The chief feature of interest in the intelligence thus | _ I recommend to your immediate attent tion the state o to : fom f Sarr enen atelss, bub feat 16 kis pale ae 
brought, is is a pr ation which had been issued by Sir | the Finances and of the Expenditure of the ; I - ens : at home distress had widely increased ; insoi 
George bi refusing, in the name of her Majesty, to | recommen o to your considera paper of the | Dee ‘ghbo yours were nom wet eset ced t y" ok it for th ema ve 
y urs, Wi ced to seek it for t ves. 
be op enn of sine Natal. From the de- Laws which affect the Import of Coe cad: of ther aa ey persuaded tat . peeing could never be reached and — 
tached preter nts notte e appeared inthe late Cape pa- Articles, the produce of foreign cou: ‘Siaiaadle we (ter eon oe age country without some provision for the regu- — 
owt tthe 2 some m t, communica- | be submitted for your pouttilebatibe “for the amend- | onthe subject of send arr ciroig i erebisaeerrabrcet?: 
tions have been made le between the two Governments, with | ment of the Law of Bankru and for the i Lord J. Russe a 
‘a view to bring about amicable relations ; but that these | of the juried ti ruptey, and for the improvement | after adverting to the presence satisfaction with the eo 
Navd bees talnesiiing: Ta 7h j on Sage y the Magn eeE RE: Courts | country, on thei “a7 cane praia shea sain: in Som 
‘af tia coda sr arte f the his sarmarysen o fe sar and Wales. bt also be desirable that you Wailea an = anes Gena the birth of the ne Prince 
ae Ps emigr soa farmer s t be recogn witha * turned ‘ state of our foreign relati 
as a distinct and independent state. It had be “se hich en me to their revision, the Laws to thecondition of the country. He expressed his § 
by our Government to put it on the en proposed | which regulate the Registration of Blestor of Members | that the scheme of emigration, which had b 
: ut it footing of a trading | to serve in Parliame I have observ. talked about as being likely to be propos ‘by Government, 
rt of a British - The proclamation of Sir G, | the continued diatreen in the m seta et en ded Posen ey clipe Me ed) unfounded notion ; and also re- 
alluded to, and which was published on the the count The : anufe uring districts of ferred to the “ dramatic exhibitions” of the del ‘ 
Dec., directs an immediate milit ry. The sufferings and privations which have | Cther Members wr ein ies i 
ary occupation of the new | resulted from it have been bor ith other Mem pry Leirinterviews with Sir R. 
ne with exemplary patience | tation about the Poor ue ries Ater Se a y 
-law, he proc 
settlement, declaring that the emigrant farmers i 
» declari have no | and fortitude. I feel assured that 
Baka ce | Oss various j at your deliberations on beg iat Bag expressed a hope that Sir R. Peel would propose 
people. e 
i pied : n a com) 
rious eran ec ea oe eth = Nis — the emi- | the interests and permanent welfare of all salen of my | in an i pose 
ae to be the ricet politi es 8 declara- a jects; and I fervently pray that ent may tend in tice from the Liberal rarty Suck wer taiiiee ts 
po te s tiey Wee eee thts J g the — to improve the national resources, and to of Lord Mell ur * semua Recep” Dae 
stated that t there has aig existed i in the Volksroad a deck eck ee the nee ies had been deere by he ous 5. Measnel. a bom 
Hours’ Bill, and denied that he Was aiiy party to the publ 
ely disap’ 
sion 
i; The House having 
to Br itish iourned 
pros and eee iti i also said, that the Kafir the Marguis five o'c wt preci bee ee ferry wothewed her aaeety, of of thet report of their interview w ho 
en very cruelly treated | the first aw moved the Adhrese..; After abadine tn | WhiGe tee cS pa i that the ate of every 
by the rh mers, H they kaew Gud > | Wala, oe: fn Ba @ Royal ct the birth of the Prince of | of Of that ence in such interview: aru 
niously expeled pe land which they have been allowed to | Foreign Pow e state of our relations with | public i should prevail between parties waiting 
be we | € lowed to | 10" ers, and then adverted to the subject of the C men. He was surprised that Lord J. Russel 
occupy yond the bounds of British territory, and as- | teap It was most desirable, he said, thatsuch a question iia oe perience of public affairs, should have inmate Dacnosed 
s mad nt for their use. For these reasons it | hazarded ace ce caution, and that no experiment should be sider hie ee Pp h, that Governt 
is not chugne probable that the emigrants will obtain | © th cyt - hm ae A ee ee ee bound to entertain 
succour from those quarters. On the other hand, it is boc dh interests of Camautaituren. rds us inecespatible | Sready given notice bi day nant © shed 
alleged that the Kafir tribes, who have at all times proved | gret ; beh ph: listricts was a subject of piconet ving ao Beye intentions. Mr, - Vinsscee kod a Mieco 
ngero would be the leviate t  dretpn: het ghee oes to inerease the desire to al- ed the House; after which the Address was agr 
that the oped that no ill-considered chan CITY. 
: zardous ex changes, no rash and 
reduce the pretensions of the of tert of “Natal which might be adopted for the Mr gm on, in any rn at oh gigheets tket, Friday.—Consols for money closed 
lead to a abo: Th Shenmeata the country, ree per Cents, Reduced, 89}; Three-and+ 
td Mx. noun was glad to find that her Majesty’ Th 
uipttied (expiring J cad 
Bi 
ri 
ge were posed to take a different aes 
frontier had ae y the present, and country from what they expressed ou 24th of Poon ne ae seeh at 2474 to 2485 5 
