EO ne 
1842. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 325 
appeared for the amendment, 54; for the original motion, vi C 
_ ; majority, 39. The Bill was consequently recommitted, : that Government mith thee > oni oo 4 ater 3 their n procession into the presence of ber oe adesm whee 
The Lords’ amendments to the following Bills were agreed to, cultural ex pporters.— Lord oagah vet ae athe a go Albert who were attended by the principal ladies and 
and the Bills passed:—the Glasgow and Redburn Bridge Road | was opposed by Mr. r GLapstoxe., —After a few words from Mr. | Officers of the Court in magnificent costumes. The Mar- 
Bill, the Cottenham oti Bill, the Pipe Enclosure Bill. | Arrwoo D, in support of it, quis of Normanby the Earl of ‘Warwick and several 
r. P. Howarp moved a new writ for No ingham, in conse- S i i 4 ; 
‘ence of the retirement of Sir r . arpent. —Mr. lsiaiiere oes "Sir Re Pax sesented the ee made by him in the Se cnies pi of the pone oeeegerans Sckesd tx suits Cd 
posed the issuing of the writ, on the ground of the inquiry which | of butcher’s meat. As to these papers, there t have been The entire suite of state rooms were opened, 
had get Naga gains from Mr W, pony net - inst aries in hie a gross breach of confidence. Everythivie ceteris pr “brilliantly fThaideted. with tidied: candelabra, 
Beet os the oe Sete oe iain os ad, dn fact, been give the public ; but certain names = |e and branches, _The com y danced i in the aE ae: 
cénaiatency to oe ey writ forthwith, But he thought racks had nd ought not to be, printed. 5 and ball-room, in both of which quadrille bands were sta- 
ak mecermreréauticlens eins re oanead aia ~s yo not ‘ af rd J. Russe. * admitted the fitness ‘of withholding names ; ree : € whole scene, from the richness and novelty 
r on as to any passages touching the price of meat, there seemed | of the ifferent costumes, w tremely brilliant, and it is 
was of opinion | there were, and thought the e committee ofinguiry | no reason for their non- waescar Bre The ¢ ue — to contain | said o have surpas Roe eruta pod kind ecaak iven 
g Ir.C.Woop took the only statistical information, which could b secret.—After a b fi hi passed anything of the kind ¢ 
same view.—Col. Siz P was for issuing the writ. He did not | warm discussion, in which several Members peso the eee efore in this or any other country. The Morning Papers 
care — as icions of “the pareve — r Ba an ros JAMES op. divided, For Major Vivian’s motion, 152; | have been winch occupied with lengthened descriptions of 
pose e wri addresse e House, and | against it, 319) 0 rity, 67. the different d i 
ey nar ordered to withdraw for “a division ; but Mr. The ong ether ‘went into committee on the Customs. duties, admit of vragen and costumes, but our i aparey will wer 
* How. id he would not press it to a division, his only object and afte rther | 2 OF our giving at any len th the report of this bril- 
, Holey 6 protest against any interference with the freedom of r proceedings upon the Tariff and Income-tax Bills, resumed, and liant féte : Pee rovih however, be interesting to our readers 
i resenta the to peruse the following description of the dresses orn by 
. eae d for leave ae in in a bill excluding Wednesday.~The Yarmoe: ay Notwi ch Railway Bill was’ ~ : 
Selcry psa the! franchise of returning Members to Parliament. read a third sheen time, and passed. The amendments on the Becsheas the oie ti and Prince Albert. Her M ty, who ap- 
| Hestated, from the seen report, the outline of the gross corrup- | Harbour Bill were further th pe in the character of Queen Philippa, wore a robe o 
| tion cng rales int is borough at the late election. Aftera | Some conversution then i asbes respecting tetime ofappointing | 80ld and silver brocade, over which from the shoulders 
few words = ret Br ga the committee of inquiry into election co mpro ; and Mr. T. | hung a mantle of the same material as that of which Prince 
cent with t far yP y; leave was ilies: to | Duncomsx gave notice that on the nomination of that el sagan Albert’s robe (more minutely described below) was com- 
ei he ares ‘ ke hi iy es ; he | Which was finally fixed for Friday, he should m aby way Of | posed. He Maiesty’s displ £ ts 
- Peer then rose to make his gen Statement on the | amendment, that a test be edisinistered to its me cohen ome mgcety Splay Of jewels was reat 
Tariff, previously to ont House going into ‘Contianlaten on the sub- | Sir J. GaanAam then rose, and, pursuant to notice read leave | value; and from the upper part of her robe was suspended : 
ject. Afte Fg ‘chan tro ‘our Ci some ata pee he proceeded to the | to bring in a bill for the contindation and amendment of the Poor | a description of pendant stomacher, said to worth 
ppt asin ec sa ie in our Cus ane ~~ Ange ing bee Parl ~ nent ant - mmission, he said, had been prolonged by Act of 60,0007. Prince Albert appeared in the character of 
’ "arliame t ; js : 
:. rome been srudlictive é of some adv antege; anion ad been time for ney ros bee postal g "and erent Doe tenses te Edward the Third. His Royal Highness’s cloak was 
consideration, and while a fair hearing had been given to all, no ane and until the end of the session succeeding. In support of | composed of rich Starlet velvet, which, as well as eve 
_ __- undue influence had been permitted to operate on Government. | the principle of the commission he cited a speech of Lord | other external part of the attire of his Royal Highness an 
% reat objects of himself and his povenees had been to abo r purportin tt raariety of the cases to be admi- 
4 = Verona en by es. prohibitory es; and to reduce | nistered required a discretionary power somewhere. He him of her Majesty, was expressly ufactured in Spitalfields, 
4 — . uties y atith os materials, and on materials partly manufac- | believed that the same necessity existed how which existed w “rie lined throughout with ermine of the first quality. Rou 
: 1 entertained that confident belicf and expectation the Commission was constituted. The — a SS he the extremity ran a gold lace three inches i id 
: i Hine ; > > : : es in width, bear- 
| Which he had expressed on. first intimating the intentions of | said, had alco expressed his concurrence d Brougham’s | ing upon it tied cates of oak leaves and acorns. This 
Government as to this Tariff, that the general result of it would pinion when the measure was first ado as wih 5 oe he Simeclf P P Hue: “4 
be. if adopted by the House, materially to diminish the charge of | saw nothing in the experience of the b : ered a ah lace was edged top and bottom with two rows of 
Son pv enaptaee eden pe ae cial tomgricultore, Heved thor ee sown persuasion of 1200. The ae ennting in number to no less t 
, , ee g) lieved that the board as now com mn moh a Bie ose Th i i 
on eee: wd other foreign woods, aus ab rie! making furni- | and to deserve general confidence. The nuinbex of its mem eater eg one Was Cut so as to fix iteelf in such a 
tare, in the manufacture of which our artisans re-eminentl i : manner as ft ng pendant from each shoulder without 
epre ¥Y | bers had varied; at present there were ten; but he proposed fu ae e 
skilled, the caductions of duty would t stale mmu- | to ask henceforth for only nine, the experience now acqui any fastening ; the two sides, however, were connected 
4 nity, at peta apn the 4 = actions oe ores and gen _ = ve increased the facility of a the business¢ | across the breast with a band composed of diamonds, 
, - , n the subject of out-door relief he said there had been much i i 
other mercantile navy, iu lowering the cost of production, misapprehension. ‘In only very few of the manufacturing dis- ti Lah he el : opazes, and sseed nei bart 1 
and enabling us to compete with foreign ship. — After | tricts had it been absolutely prohibited. Upwards of one million on of precious 8 : neat Cex Ae see 
alluding to other articles in the new Tariff, the uction on | persons had received relief during the last year; and more than | Highness wore a full yobe, reaching from the throat to the 
which he considered would greatly b t our cumsneret, Sir R. | half of these had received it at théirown homes. It was feet, constructed of a material which in its facture 
Peel proceeded to notice the proposed permission to import live to abolish by this bill the Gilbert Uni € believed the exist- | post ] i t de, of which th 
im t, fis other articles of consumption, either ing act had intend do there seemed to be some | © em ner cyl aghe nes ch etaegane Dae mc & 
prohibited altogether, or on which high duties were now levied, ambiguity, he now proposed to effect such abolition in express mponent parts were ane = blue satin and silk. Fro 
= cee ‘Bete agen tahoe pes hey Hiner roar nan erms ya e principle of those unions being wholly inconsistent | the knee downwards it — with blue velvet, 
é i se, - | with t “7 of the general Poor Law. The Gilbert principle | sty d with diam i ralds, &c. : the collar 
a especially to the humbler classes of society. Thus salt pro. | was to relie e able-bodied at their homes, ar the infirm in of norte jekaauy nce a rabies site ene ag "The Rav of Pein 
visions, which had been hitherto under a total prohibition, the wo prehaites whereas the principle of the general law was to BLU pre : 
would, under the new system, be admitted at a duty of abouta | relieve the infirm at their homes, and apply ideas thotiae testto | broke, who personated the Count d Angouléme, vafter- 
ce pound. So, as to live animals. And so likewise as to | the able-bodied. It was also oropaand by the new bill to prevent | wards «Francis the First, wore a brilliant in his ca 
Sh, particularly the fish in which the poor were most interested | the enlargement of seshons already containing 20,000 persons; | said to be worth 10 000/.; and the Duchess of Suther- 
PP rarsack herrings. The Irish peasant now paid 20s. per barrel; | but to allow combinations o of parishes s for the purpose of district laud -Vietlesat: 3 1 ; th 1 £ 100,002, 
es orth he would get that barrel from Norway for 10s. 3, OF | schools within such short dis Lael | ren | 42nd displayed jewels to the yv 0 
ao procure herrings off his own coast by means of that im- easily visitable by their parents or Swhle, and with such regula- | following is a list of the several quadrilles, with their 
sage craft which the reduced duty on timber would enable | tions as sown allow the access of the m ve Parse dae of all religious | distinguished leaders :—The French Quadriiles, led by her 
ete 0 obtain sere: Fa e duties were mee to _ - pig ea a denominatio: Local committees ae be sunstotes in one oval Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, as Anne of 
» rice 5 unions for ee arts them which should be inconvenient > i 
be ein Se ee reduction of duty would be from 8i. 11s. to | remote from the pinth of the guardians’ meeting. Poor aatinne: retagne, attended by the Duke of Beaufort, n the cha- 
ues a no rp therefore, that a full disposition had been having been long resident in any~parish far distant from their | racter of a XII.; Spanish Quadrilles, led by the 
artieses “al Rg ‘es rg ubigastas to lower the prices of those places of settlement, would in cases of sickness be relieved Duchess of Beaufor ; German Quadrille, led by the 
The right hon. Beror t then argned xt cone ee oor, | without incurring the liability to be removed as persoud Cheree- | Dathies of Sutherland ; Quadrille of the Crusaders, led 
rafal ion eronet then argued at considerable length that | able. With respect to bastardy, a remedy against the putative 
e imposition of high duties on foreign manufactured articles | father not maintaining his child would be given in the shape of | by % Marchiorless erry 3 Waverley Guadile, 
afforded little, if any, real protection to the home producer. He | imprisonment for a term not exc three months. These } led fameeik De o Warr, oe asain sa- 
hen proceeded to vindicate the tariff generally on the higher | were the main outlines of the bill; and he assured the House he erties Lady De eile, Hig 
_ Bround of justice and national interest, alluding to the unneces- | would not have undertaken the responsibility of it ad he not J Ch hid tron v. 
4 and arms which had been excited amongst the agricultural | heen persuaded that it would conduce, not only to ‘ort of | Treasurer to arles 1, rom a of oa by sidney 
+ erest with respect to the effect which the importation of the sick, aged, and infirm, but to the wah age ateenl in- | Scotch the Duchess 
ee va would pro luce. He did not mean to say that there dustry, and the increase of its just remuneration, Cossack Quadrille, led 5 the Russian A mbassadyess : 
(7) € no reduction in the price of cattle: there would be A short conversation then followed ; several members, includ- Greek Quadrille led by the Duchess of Leinster. After 
a ew d and some there ought to be, for the price of meat in Eng- ing Mr. T. Duncombe, Mr. WaxEy, and Capt. Pecnect, declaring , ‘ nia ie tags 
a = ie te too high. But viewing the Continental area from | strong hostility to the bill. Leave was given to bring in the 
cattle ve 3 ala ported, compared with the demand, there | and shortly afterwards it was brought in and read a first time.— | in the list of quadrilles, among which were the Duke of 
would og absolutely Denebetal %6 th a: 4 tanto ee — rat report a Designs Bill then passed through committee, | gy. ussex, in Highland costume ; the Countess yy, br 
_ tious statem ¢ produced me show that the expectation Se gape fibers tat 4 o'clock | Jtalian costume; the Duke of St. me as Grand “gp 
a large i importati on of fat cattle wes delusive. Indeed, he did not | ,, Tursday e being only 34 members presen coner; and a vari oo numerous to 
q despair of seeing this co an z one, Sirona -0e: the Hoda t Sijoamned till Fri - ary * ner The. rere festival ‘of 
_ wore improved application of its capital and skill. On the w , | _ Friday.—The Srzaxer announced that the gece ery the : end 
he said that the fullest communication and consideration had | return for irk had been abandoned.— Sir R. Pre d that | the Literary Fund took place oe p 
_ Strongly confirmed Government eir intentions as to the du Government Soe edress and Satisfaction, {0 for the | on Wednesday, and was in every etic the mall bril- 
 ahon cattle. He would not revive the discussion on the corn | Seizure of Britis h officers m the coast bee oo arghe ed donee Ce meeting which has yet occurred in the of 
ae ot that he considered as decided by Parliament ; but, at | Municatio “4 had been made to om Sultan on the propriety of ciety. His Royal Highness Prince Albert pre- 
Un per time, ; reasons . | Temoving the Pach eee = a . 
_ Yernment did n ot consider tke cent 2 Be eo ar Be of “ee tnde, by Mr. T. Duncomns, for the adoption of a form of declara- | sided, and about 300 gentlemen were present, includ- 
_ Which bes Bond admitted ed as applicable tothe present state of the | tion to be used by members of the Election Committee on the ng some of the most eminent authors ie day. 
. ee ee nes : neluded a of oy oe of petitions ; be a ag bocitegs Bbadte: Prince was supported by the Duke of Cleveland ; the 
4 ne that he regretted t te cone mtg ‘against the preference shown to the colonies over foreign States | Russian Ambassador ; the Prussian and American Minis- 
4 cts for arrangement with them ; but, let | 11 respect to duties on importation into Great Britain; it was | ters; Mr. Washington Irving, the new Minister from the 
@ Oe they might, Jt would still. be'o our interes Be ae lb Be oid aa phe Os and (ers eza, | United States to Madrid; the Marquis of Lansdowne, the 
and sell dear. The day would come when those e J ded uis of Exeter oo ee uis of Northampton, the 
ived on a division by a majority of 173. The House then ad- f 
id see tee et Heol hed ryt bake journed until Friday. Sates rs Bec Archbishop of Dublin; the Bisho ps of cea: and of 
4 fod nd, contrasted with that of states pur- > : loucester an: ristol ; aos Earl ~ : 
gece en ene eee ees ee cae 
3 Lasoucug hief ir R. Peel’ Money Market, Friday.—C« for an et — : 
_ Speech had sce obser tat ther i " his supporters than fo his deataie “Asoo 92% to ig Three Cents. ween Inimediately after the cloth was removed, pees 
a The princip] it wt Three-and-a-balf - Cents. aerating 993 ; rose and said, ‘‘ Gentlemen, the a toast I have to 
in that any aes is the health of the Queen. I kriow that she highly — 
ave prevented the country from obtaining alf per Cents. ; Long Annuities, ny : i h d f thi and I her 
them sooner. The essential difference between the | India Stock, 2 249 to 251 ; Bank Sk ous to 1683; and | preciates the tendency of this institntion D, an ve 
_ Schemes of the late and Governments consisted in the Exchequer-bills, 39s. th 4 permission to say that she is a sincere well-wisher to it, 
a jantsion of th of the sugar duties and the mode of treating the Corn- s and that she feels very much interested cs = prosperity. 
Lor see td nee this, he gen gig edie! hg Gentlemen, I caste you ¢ unificent pa- 
a iti in the com- f i ; . 
E Milttes, to carp oe the details ne ameumareeetinks aiken SHetropolis and its ae iroa.’S:: ~The toast was: ceséheed-sathcaasaie aealieieleel 
main view of the joc agg ‘| Her Majesty's Fancy Ball.—On Thursday her Majesty as! agsca the pate of the other members of the Royal 
. mercial reform, with j 4, ; », the announce mily was given. veral toasts were proposed, ~ 
claim all the merit of it.— Mr. Hutte « exprendea his satisfaction | ment of which has for some time past excited considerable | including the Archtdaioge of Dublin and the Church, the . 
the 0} of the day % othe Prin ce Albert then : 
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the sentiinents of His | 66h party, oF r that there was any | included all the members of the Royal Family, the Foreign os to this mare It stands unrival 
2 eee prong oe the part of the late Ministers. | Ambassadors, the Ministers, and the élite of the nobility | country, and oug command our warmest 
. B. Rocue and Mr. G. Parmer made a few remarks in | and gentry of the country. The costumes worn on this | in Bpaioans. fort ihe exigencies of the those who, 
pict 
the’ rh ion were sple esque, man of. 
uch Shpeveten by the charming eloquence of | being strictly historical. The most striki os sideration, aoe the grand career. 
jesty — _ e illes : 
