| THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[May 28; 
= nee a ; connected mutual re- 
Powsrs ; but tt th e questions connec the 
jueti the tariff, che pine ty wit has been al- 
om of | settled. —The late fire at Ham- 
ready s ‘ 
pacatener to” be the a gaa eam of interest in 
our pews; the more i mee effects of the ca- 
lamity have been rem removed, busines: ins to assume 
its usual activity, and active measures are in progress for 
the city on an improved plan. The. ac- 
counts from all parts of the Confederation are filled with 
etails 0 us measu i ; 
purpose rinci 
yada ieee of the local aavehenes to fulfil their 
is gradually subsiding; and although a few 
failures have occu rred, the seragtag —- of the com- 
merrial slagses is represented to i, sedis —Our Berlin 
d plan of the 
King of Prussia for ow the Jews from the restric- 
m by the existing laws, and for 
The most im- 
a prejudice to the Christian communities, no > ameliora- 
pak and more elevated interests of soci ety. 
At home the new Tariff has chiefly occupied the atten - 
tion of Parliament. 
mendment was negatived by a large 
is . and ma ‘Bill has thus far eae through its 
s without any material modificatio 
SE  ————— ———————— 
Wome Neos. 
—Her ‘Mies; Prince gears the Prince of 
a ne bi 
pata war 
are informed by the Morning 
le Joinville and the Duke d’A 
Morton and Capt. Meynell 
of Ormonde and Capt. : Dancombe, as the Lord and Groom 
in Waiting 5 her Majesty. 
nts.- —The Queen ed peed - 
er 
fies ; the most i 
still he considered ‘he 
‘most urgent remonstrances ; b 
Prince | him to tell what would be the result of th those represen 
a- 
seem ; that the King 
ness tha Aréhdike of Anstria 
Ear 
have succeeded the Maraus | 
of ‘Search Treaty The Paris papers 
t 
cally oleae to conclude ie | rancn 
free to refuse to ratify it.’ This observation, which M. 
Cc 
d several times, was peeter oF the Cham- 
n. M. Du 
eclared that ‘‘ ut 
the nation was morally pledged to conclude a treaty to 
which the ined: not to adhere.” 
conc 
measures for the abolition of slavery, but, at the same 
time, to e the ind ence of n and t 
honour of the national fla . Guizot afterwards again 
addressed the Chamber on this subject, aad concluded by 
stating that re Mim had not been ratified, in it 
present form ot be ratified; but he declined to 
Pledge the vesporiktbiifty of the Crown as to its future 
Chambers.— With the pret of the debate on 
nly topic of interest that 
b 
i pay a duty ad valor 
an average, would amount to 150 
all 35 per cent. The wine 
o Am o th 
ee would be shortly burdened by another pit: . 
addition to the genera yee M. 
anta, pS mbich “an ce ors pad 
ferred i ought entitled 
the former to more gratitude on thei oa: a concluded 
s| by saying that, should the Americans persist in their pre 
tensions, should sone t nce abrogate the 
he 
Barigstion Act of 1822, which fasinates the vessels of 
ted States. to those of Fra c 
per: , the Govern 
the last year, wepaatediy addresse "a to the Un ited States 
tions and negotiations, because of the financial and in 
nal w prevailing in ~ 4 nited ate mich 
wm grea 
qanufactures, With regard 0 the aN duties, the case 
was different 
ubject, as po uestion was n now under 
busy he CAPIess al 
oing serious exa- 
ination before a committee composed mpetent and 
alg tened men; but when tiey should have made known 
m._ thei vice, he. po: neh measures as 
appeared to him ee ded by the 
principle reprisals are goo d only i inastauch as they 
tleat 
id the interests of “thoa without injuri uring those of 
w remarks from 
rance. one or two Deputies, 
the subject dro : r business of the Chamber 
for the most pore consisted in voting the different 
hapters of udget. n Tu , during t 
discussion of the b 
en m plained o: inen 
tren Beactwally ae ‘glnd, which was now threefold 
ter than 1836, the Ministe sell ie he 
ition of the 
worthy “the solicitude of coaninien 
ch of trade must t be relieved,’ . ” said the Minis: 
ges acturers was 
a aoe Sees 
Is q 
stkcomonsted millions of k 
chen (12,000 tons). 
last year to 1 
Iti is but ay true that the an. 
has 
connexion: with ae alleged intention of the Regent to 
Towns, in Paris, th 
Hambirgh, towards aa relief of the sufferers from the 
a ate fire. The c ittee of Peers 
pected. Es ngton Irving, Envoy of t te 
States to Spain, had arrived a Paris, on his to “ 
post. Lord. Cowley, a British Ambassador, gave 
banquet on Tuesday, in ere of her Bal oa hi 8 birhda, 
which is said to have om of the 
tainments ever given in 
The Fieet.—Accounts from tegen of the 20th inst. 
ee ge Medée rane left that port on the 17th 
inst. n Adm iral Hugon’s . erpadtpy at the eet ; 
and add chat ¢ that 18th, 
ot expect 
ted a ret rn for some ee 
nt their sick - Tou Pris 
the igen arrival 
he Pri rince de Joinville, and arate t at the 
11. D. 
tohee 
ports 
cks, to have them 
n. 
Alg —Accounts have been received from Algiers | t 
the 1 4th pee but pee add nothing to the er ages al 
d th th 
0 
rench 
th merely 
ir 
r 
e 
3 
hav a pr 
still at ‘Mostoganem on the 13th inst., but he was pre} 
to set out. for e Cheliff.. Toulon DELTA: atate that it w 
i neaieens Brtien ee a yeiie 
y of the Emperor of Mor witht “pu the rma 
Killed, and a great sy of prisoner but.the ru 
appears to require. confirm 
AIN.—Our pat paw ieirn Madrid _ possesses little 
fication of the Cabinet uch in 
in the capital by a great banquet. given b y the nt 
he 15th inst., in the palace of Buena Vista, to to the Infante 
on Francesco de Paula. The Foreign ‘Ministers, the 
Presidents e. Trib Queen's 
Guardian, the Patriarch of the Indies, M. Olozaga, lea 
of the opposition, and a number of other. distinguished 
rsons, were ng the guests s have been 
» and have ap 
by Sh: £ oe ol ve a piney of 88 a inst 44, 
The Minister of Mari ught forward a bill rela- 
tive to the Navy, in aoe oposed that the 
ae it is 
-| strength shall amount to one ta: aie ship, four 
frigates, one corvette, nine brigs, e ooners, four 
steamers, and nine maller oh . A corps 
of sailors is to be enrolled of 3,260 men, and the marine 
i oured in. the 
rioting tobke 
mat 
«Ma illaise,” 
succeeded, without much trouble, 
isorders ; and the P. alitigal ‘Chief ‘issued a proclamation, 
declaring ' that every morons {9 forming part ofa ey of 
six isp of 
& 
He 
E 
be ante fae and tried. by court-martial. 
e been received, sinonneing, that tranguillity 
had} ee ph Sik restored. Distu: 
weine — at Chiclana ~~ ‘ith teat in- aK 
le: f t untamiento la a tax 
the people of the town, the sheer 7 of eqns to be 
propriated to pment of the 
itia. ment of 40 soldiers of cavalry at onee 
proceeded to the scene rae disturbance ; and t revolters 
sing to submit, the troops vmon aoe was ers 
arms, and killed a 
ceiona ya mention that | ‘be caine one Vir Fela 
ss e mountains of Upper Patelieint 
had caused uneasiness in 
b mours Ww 
appearance of 200 renee ite ttre de Saat 
and. that this. event had ager the’ departure of 
Guards. menaced point: Pre 
ny mg carer hirep over 
hand of Quer een Isabella. The © 
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