Ct See en eee eS a SEP 
Le ee a eS ee eee 
"1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 261 
spansibility ; bat the papers relating to it had been laid on the 
tabde last Ty. te eesvende ts hen nt oo Dee le ee 
with Lord Auck. 
which occupied some time, after w the debate 
again adjourned. 
Teceedey.— Mr. C. Stawpisn took the oaths and his seat for the 
borough of Wigan, in pursuance of the decision of the election 
committee. . 
a he would a. 
tiom having for its object to admit petitions taxes, with a 
dee precaution against their being debated.—Mr.T. Dexcouae 
said he bad no notion of letting Lord F. Egerton make a feath 
bed for Ministers to fall easily down upon. 
Sir R. Peet replied that he was in no fear of a fall, and there- 
fore wanted nothing to break his descent. He had opposed the 
abrogation of an ancient rule, and the House having 
: 
ze 
E 
i 
E 
* 
ff 
i 
i 
# 
+ 
f 
i 
zt 
! 
: 
i 
" 
Ls 
i 
i 
i 
fl 
ef 
: 
i 
: 
ie 
was 
debate on the Income.tax was then 
by Mr. Brornzatox, who admitted that there was 
il 
i 
i 
if 
: 
2 
Z 
¢ 
i 
z 
i 
they were 
, be said, rested on moral as much as 
power; and, sq far as its condition was 
for the im tion of an Income-tax.— Mr. 
ominous the 
jou Wen.now spoken of by Sir B, as very likely to last 
five, and by no means sure to be removed even at the end of 
that a division would close the discussion on Wednesday. 
how py, eg Hamrpen took the oaths and his seat for the 
pte Marlow, pursuant to the decision of the election 
On the motion of Lord G. Somerset, Mr. Bankes was dis- 
charged from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, without the 
eee . yw he Femara epg eres meg bad 
@tamined st; legation he 
ona nan prevented Sy’ kadiaposttion room aitending to be sworn 
hm tm of the Wakefield election committee. 
=a 
| The adjourned debate on the Income-tax was then renamed 
Mr. Atmam, who 
parts, however, of the M 
Escorr 
known. 
as it went, bet would not 
neome.tax. 
Lord Sanpow considered that 
| imam necessity. a he thought, was not one of | bon, member; and the abru 
the | mere peace or war, bat 
4 
z 
: 
AE 
i 
: 
Ff 
ii 
Ej 
by 
mearnre, ae ogg | vis 
to an Inceme.tax on its inquisitorial character, ne 
ae 
© 
of 
sters were en 
measure had been introduced before that disaster 
He approved the general principle of the tariff as 
whatever might ic i ning, seen th af 
| cial value of the propositions of the late Whig ministry, they | Easthope, dering Lis temporary absence,—Sir J, Eastsiere ex- 
the vote | utterly useless as constitet i 
ediate 
Z 
H 
bi 
& 
Hi 
ot 
2 
i 
iyi 
sie 
Ty 
i 
Si* 
“et 
ges 
i 
zg 
é 
ot 
id ou 
vagant length. » were, t, | last year,— The bill was then read a second time. 
resources from which the deficiency might he made up, amongst Friday —Oapt. oye om the third reading of the M 
eure, be said, bad his « 
Income 
ce and dec 
s determination of wma og © it, Arter a short debate, a 
ivision took place, when the whe 
96. Th t of th solutions 
last one, which proposed thet the resolutions 
honld become a “standing order” of the House, they were 
married without « division, 
| Mr. Wakiey made a complaint te the Speaker that bis sont, 
be the commer. | on th ing, bad & on 
Z 
- 
3 
z 
& 
: 
s£eceareeas 
give his vote on behalf of the 
ing a budget framed to meet an plained that he was not aware the seat had been taken by the 
by the loss of a given num. briefly explained the usual practiog in 
manner € 
emergency, while our disaster in | manded to be given up od bith to refuse. The Sreaxen 
#uch canes, and the subject 
Was measured 
| ber of men, Lage J influence over the whole of Asia, The | drop, 
first the whole plan upon the House had been Some unimportant business was 
highly favourable ygit was not till had 
pan Rees that a murmur hed been 
had but a discontent. 
then transacted, inelading 
to get mp permission to Mr. A, Campanss, te bring in & bill to regulate the 
ly exercise of Charch in Rootiand, end the considering, 
Sir C. Nariman disapproved | in committee, of the Colonial Passengers’ Bill, 
; second reading of the Austratian and 
in India; and he trusted thet | New Zealand Bill,—After a few remarks from Mr. &. Reser, 
extend the Ompe of 
Fy 
: 
z 
t 
ei 
wghesek 
ite 
sate 
! 
i 
1 
5 
: 
i 
i 
: 
; 
if 
t 
i 
ji 
Hy 
Hp 
: 
iH 
i 
i 
rf 
i 
asf 
: 
8 
3 
= 
H 
FiFre 
i 
3 
? 
: 
| 
. 
| 
the it free, be stil adbered to. On a division, the 
‘be was for a free trade, but be was for a real, not a bastard was negatived by 03 fo 54, 
freedom: he was for a freedom which would leave the bread of ret 
the poor untaxed. 
aed ee eanezved spon the injuction of tmpating to the ie aietis eet ( tised 
ests, and yet that ead Geosived their constituents by leaving my “aoa meh ay pega 
those interests in the He knew that there was some alarm | *ows a farther im t in price. Consols for movey 
about the redaction of the on hive cattle; bat he was per. | Clored at vy to # and for the account, 91%; Bank 
fuaded that this reduction would lead to mo such importation as Stock closed 1654 to 1664 ; Exchequer-bills, 39%. to 41s. 
could me lower the prices of meat in this country.—Mr. | premium ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 90}; Threc-and- 
i 
a-half per Cents, Reduced, 99] to } ; New Three-and-a-balf 
Cents, ety he ; India Bonds |8». premiam ; and 
Fadia Stook, 241} to 2424. 
# 
. 
Om 
On the motion ‘of M 
Mark Blake be discharged fr 
Arms, after some remarks from 
é 
House divided, when there were—For the of 
a for Lord J. Russell's resolutions, 203° Blajocity 
he were defeated on the tax.--The report w: 
agreed to, and leave given to in bill founded upon it. C 
+ brought up t e. 
Tran 
tensive wart. The bon. Member t moved that the 
peaker do not issue his warrant to the clerk of the Grown to 
make out a new writ for the borough of Sudbury before the 7th 
av 
t. J. O'Conner, it 
the custod 
rms, aft Lord G § 
who failed to attend to their duty on election committees 
“be penses incurred by the 
to the fees of 25/. or 30/7. on their di 
present ent, en ‘was on 
ite opposed to th had been red, 
lie himeei rejoiced that by = writ eens wore king o ; 
st the right di : ered t yere groms ine. 1 ict 
qualities ~ = Senined aim; weaeeehar all, yee pent ge devia Met Legg ste ecw pidgin.” “< 
t intai ful li : fthe weaker. DEMENTIA, — i” 6 that 
Sir J. Gnanam commented on the failure of the attempt to get Pepa. aspen ott reods and Forests have decided on 
poe and ee a eee i oemereneniaeme oteaaian limiting the improvements Senn on the removal of - 
@ circumstances of the time. The Income-tax, in conjunction | the ranger’s lodge in the Green-Park to the formation of 
with the tariff, was, he said, by the country as a benefit. | « gravel-walk, in continuation of present one from 
The right hon. Baronet then, fot argu Mr. ©. | Hyde-Park-corner, and the substitution of an iron railing 
Boller, in his speec’ ing, to the 4 dwarl wall | , i tb 
state of our relations foreign of our Indian |.4n ed prcoce: 
finances. upplics in time of peace must, he said, be raiced | is no i m suid, of erecting a terrace, as has been 
within the year; no redu ire'seald take piece; Park-corner to Devon House, 
we gle pan eee “ her resus van Coes oO Daake Besta At shen nreuttnsy' iP tes Onesie 
of an I concluded ‘ing that \. eclings.—At a rec 
ment had faithfully discharged their pod fe Sule, week of the of Surgeons, after the election of the officers 
» OF sh ~ their eyes — ee) ee a ine tac oat Yor eliea Wek 
eT. 4 calm language of t past year were as follows :—~The receipts, 
Mr Pit, when proposing his Income tas, wih the extrgerates | toclading the proceeds of the Court of Examiners, fees on 
style in which our. present very minor were depicted | adm and on certificate, amounted to 
by Government. He warned the House of what would be the 14,1581, Gs. 4d., exclusive of 1,2994 4s. 4d. dividends on 
Fee tee ee nrcaiion of the lusome-tat and reminded mem- he ities, "The disberse- 
bers that these bates had in no way interfered with the progress 
ee Seemed os © wes ont tt ceunaat-m yoy vagy peg 14,5037. pe of which sum 
bad, be said, been considered a sanguine financier; but he | 5'p90/' 50 114 the museam department, end 778/. on 
thonght he was thrown the shade Sir R. Peel, who ex- 2,823, j- OB , ‘i 
from his tariff reduction, to. to se with the The 
Facome tax in oan five st ae Pre ©O oben d stated to bs 1,200 4s. 4d., the incidental 
which would press unequally : ( 12, 23 8 permanent cxpenditure is 
was the Yery Sewt the people of this sommany threw ohms, | 3/2411. 10s. 1d., and the incidental 11,261/. 149. 24. The 
Frananp a worn clases ot Yorbite a anes —s warccnyd 09 wt or no po 
were . Peel, for cheapening poor, foture y the college, which contains fewer 
crempting, them from taxation; and contrasted this with the | 1 iy cas ee He iol Wika else 
conduct of the free-trade manufacturers; who, he said, were re- A of Ald held 
ducing wages in to the reduction in the price of pro- | fewer than 150 patients.— Ata Court ermen he 
visions.—Lord Wonstxy said he could neither support the y for the despatch of business, 
nor 
~ 
z 
3 
8 
bof 
» 
7 
i 
a 
aeHt 
S 
2 § 
Eg 
See 
Sees 
me om 
Bs 
s 
te 
Pa 
ey 
23 
- 
rh 
Rn 
inguished trust of Lord Mayor at the period of 
Cet Whe Atate be eames | ie -birth of the Prince © court Tre 
were ordered to be entered on the journals, with the inti- 
Jon then Me Bowers, | Mation that the court felt highly gratified that Mr. 4 
then moved me 
a joe he bon. member with. | ceived the communication with loud cheers. 
me different 
the tariff after the second reading of, or | #8 the individual upon whom the honour fell.— 
on, the Income-tax Bill. Mr. | nesday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India 
eddale appointed - 
I as 
ing the snd then shandsog the tri wld he besten Governor of Fort St. George. A ballot was then taken for 
on the he 
sbould feel it as much his | the election of six directors in the room of Mr 
as ander; Major.Gen. Sir J. Bryant, C.B.; Mr. W. S. 
larke, Mr. J. Sheph arden 
he ri 
was ordered that Mr 
y of the Ser 
G Somerset, that Mem 
