THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[Fer. 19, 
he SI: Trade, without cer- 
tain guarantees on the part of Great Britain ; and that 
Lord Aberdeen does not feelit his duty to consent to such 
hee: re. . ¢ 
Stipulations after the great emg ready made by this 
country for the abolition 0 of sla 
he discussions 
bers have been merely occupied with t 
on the pt ns for Parliamentary and Electoral Re- 
form. The Beak enn Leg for jt Prag the pre- 
tion of paid fun ries, with certain Yager 
from holding seats in eet Chimaber, was eh ted by 
ht ; and the motion for pesca the fight sr 
of British corn and grain, and our; exported 
in each year, fro rom Great Brita brian 6 tore arts, 1828 to 
regards wheat, that in 
eas and Satis, 20,476 ; 
voting by admitting to the electoral franchise the educated 
crm the gon oA officers, and the retired commas 
who are now disqualified on Nis score of property, was ne- 
oye by a majority of forty-one. This event is said to 
have been Bagg oe 2 at Sy aes and to have contri- 
buted in nerease the ong = 
influence of the Fv el Our news from S 
fined pp pia! to the reports of the pralpneted dis. 
cussions Address, which | are not ~ hoor 
Seven dast rong 
opposition has been offered to each paragraph ap not- 
witataning rc Aencuant boom of opinion 
endm 
os and 
Queen Christina: in our Parliamentary Report : “seg be 
seen that Sir pe Peel has an his belief 
se pci 0 the ‘projected re- | 
é partisans of Don Carl 
volutio sath 
the Spanish Gorerament sit ie vufilently stetrieT to 
beyond the rumour of 
‘ost Office r has just been issued from the 
Gen Post-office, extentiiig the time for posting letters 
at the different branch o until a quarter past six 
o’clock, p.m. All letters, however, put a. yet hy must, 
x 
pete bea a «penny 
Foretg 
ance.— The Chambers. ae journals are still al- 
most exclusively occupied es he a of the discussions 
the Chamber he pity osition of M. 
of Deput 
Ganneron, ' for Patiiationtidy Teton and for 
y: 
bts e one for, the other oppo 
prints observe that independently of 26 ee 
voted in the majority, five ministers had 
ballots, 
resist any att Sena he 
rturn tlie Pon Saar 
t confusion 
n | it made ci 
~— King, M. Molé, felt the necessity 
and began ‘shits the a 
would have been lost for the time, and an 
dered necessary, 4 
ing it, he began by saying, 
that the Ride might have faven itself from ruin had 
in time. rmer minister of the 
of eee 
gor But a damp had been throw 
ents of foreign policy, which ha a 
in j tog wth Atanyr w assured, 
P ik? and the time was come to take some esd in ae way of 
pete? Pg tae: | sent proposal 
ogo treaty | was re than that made by Ministers “Phebe in 
h been ra od by the tyio sovereigmcctPrein mn be! 
ie Unites — we rt that the commercial and finan. 185 1 ahd rejected be, a tes We caer eae eto 
cial affairs of country continue t ly | old ideas. The educat saat ah not wi ealthy elas Sia which 
embarrassed, “a bu t the House of Representatives has | it was now proposed to o admit % the electoral franchise, 
had under consideration a petition from Massachusetts, | and which had been hitherto excluded, were precisely those 
praying for the dissolution of the Union. The existi o had made the revolution of July, or given the impulse 
difficulties have been much increased by the of | t0,it; and to continue exclude them would be as impo- 
the two princi neipal banks of slo ete ce and in conse- vi vas oe pst - ae — iby = ved Ags = 
el; 0 otio 
ay ie the prevailing commercial circles, alluded to ie onde of the Thiers Mini in 184 41, in 
in 
the legisla pape states er esas: on en- 
forcing the eumption of specie paym 
Wome Ne 
salpaeg ou Prince Albert, a Prince 4 
W. 
Fr pie hs at ry ‘he | 
’ if 
esce, being of tatoo, ta 
of opinion, t t, 
iver adisc eet / dh 
and 
* 
‘ General, has 
eet oo Dublin.—Lord Bernard 
of Bandon, in Share without 
, Bart as been returne with- 
Sean tn ath ines, by Mr. Gladstone, of the 
he denom: 
Sarapeetyees timi 
“ te Legit He announce. 
ovements,—Mr. Jackson, Irish Soli- 
been elected without opposition for the | H 
been Seal di 
ejecting the project of elector ore 
chi 
ircum x mcrae not 
Piecd that the Chamber and 
sought pustoatets fot tg good and wise 
of sore too Biot ye Ls ovate, and 
hat in fairness another kind of gusrnice, West of capacity, 
might be demanded, ee should suffice Th 
officer, = agg as sore re 
nees | Fre shou than ‘the farm aS  pavits » taxes, and thei 
hould not eines ae the vote, which the for- 
reg 2 
oy 
mer €} ver, he said, was | 
to iting ae ¢ electoral FreHenise t to lawyers withou 
. | business, who | were considered to be peculiarly altrtciberal 
[aa tu This he denied ; and maintained that 
since | and Guizot members of “tt; had 
| been distinguished by decorum i: by the absence of pe- 
tulance. re gps | speech voti 
we 7 by quoting an 
resent being a cabinet question. 
ot resign, however left in a 
thblow. to libert and democr: 
ih universal nape dy would ? 
dangers y lo 
rat 234 rote 
by the 1 Git ePonition 
tish Corn. A naoedal @ return moved | 
quantities 
| Ger 
=e 
nd the 
aided, voted 
1 total 
Sp) 
against 193 ; Py on 
for. the Poet on ee Agger that the cupacités were 
hostile to them; and s of M. Passy’s followers also 
voted for the Ministry 
The Press—The e pro ceedings connected with the Press 
still andl ‘to occupy public attention ; and th 
e 
he jou 
are much engaged in commenting on the action brought 
by * Quotidienne’’ and the ‘“ Mode’ newspapers 
against oux, their printer, refusing to print iq 
a fortnigh 
and condemns 
editor of the 
nish 
entree let 
ters from ar taton dated the 10th 
La | 
° 
s 8 
from Brest, havitig on board sailors for the squa ath a 
of the Mara a ranean. 4 
Hae Sogo state that the Ministry p- 
the fullest development to the — 
M. Teste, Minister for 
33 ae 2 as ers & Bee 
el to Compiégne 
o be nme ype to ‘pide con 
er aided by Panianentary 0 Bn 
Public Edu ni—We 
amount of the Ags 
Ss. 
unes contribtited 8,617,378f. 
wards the total, the Sence 4,658,281 f., and the 
aie 1 at 00 eat 
rato publish the rato wing tte 
of the metibet of French troop in t A North of Africa 
the eee om in the provinces of Algiers and Titt a 
24,780 3 Oran, 18,940; and Constantina, 16,9 
, 60, "695, 
lie intelligence from Madrid consists sine@ 
egcueivey of the reports of the iisedaaibs in be Ch 
wes. a 
ti State of siege, and seven di 
ents ved by Messrs. Lujay, 
ta, &e. M. ee the Minister for F 
justified Government for having declared Bareelona ina 
state of siege, he ground of the measu 
regarded as indispensable for the safety of the country. 
M. Lujan withd is amen t, 
rose to present his view of the conduct of the Ca 
Imperative for Governmen hat measure, 
ing the only means of decamatiahilie ue reign of the 
laws and tranquillity in that populous andi impo i bie 
foll 
co i 
rth g never existed any necessity to resor 
mg overnment, he sai 
of the danger ind inutility of the measure, 
pre it sas notwit! 
o declare rid in a 
< the might ny the 7th Oct., After some 
