Fer cae 
. year accrued in the _ 
- Jandlo we ood rg but there did,  nevertheles: s, occasionally 
re 
a 
pe. 
“a 
x 
e- 
- Sun 
to thie Red when the 
1842. ] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
373 
ment by the remark that he peta concurs in the opinion 
he governor t - it doe call for pad legislative 
interference, but that the evil a be left to the natural 
rse of events ra a remedy. We lear ile by these 
advices that the met decrease in the co al revenue 
eh ecreas 
e remaining amount of net decrease in the 
oceeds of sale which did not pro- 
perly belong to reven 
~-‘Barliament. 
SE OF LORDS. 
Monday. — After the  catapicsces of ee the Earl of ed 
GALL, 
unger portion of the 
Catholic ave whom he considered pss see implicated in excit- 
WBHARENCLIFFE said that wagon sg misunderstood, he 
would restate what he had said on the occasion referred to. He ‘had 
stated that when sitting upon the e cominnitees two or three years ago, 
nothing had struck him more than the improved relations between 
y appear 
instance: na harsh 
ener. “He ee not intended to throw reduc on ) any particular 
class, _ to account for some of the lawless proceedings that had 
Th of NorMAnNBy said that while he had been in office 
=} ‘il exercising the duties of at yea he had stated in 
Moat F tt sed in oi as portion | to the 
Commons, and that House invited to a conference on the euneect, 
The deputation appointed to manage the conference returned in 
short time pf bag. por 
In the f the evening, the Earl of Delawarr intimated to 
the House that ‘oad eed = — three o’clock on the following 
pod i. _ reception, aj s’s Palace, of the addresses of b 
ae 
The. assent was given 
Dutie! =D “to Ea ks Bill, the Du ms 
Bill, the Turnpike Roads (Ireland) nag 
Railwa i 
“i * es motion of Lord Waannctirrs, the Pentonville Prison 
onve ane of ey le ngth arose 
of ofthe She of Quebec to per: 
mmission Irish Spirit 
Police Bill, hy eet s Prison 
the London and Blackwall 
on the subject of ~ refusal 
mit amonumental tablet to an officer 
ajesty’s ; service, mies! had rigs in Ca eckog o be 
urisdie A question or; Reeth d 
anaes to the Bishop of iaovlan n gave rise to the contro- 
ed the conduct of the 
59 ord 
versy, in which Lord Brovcu 
Bishop o ms Quebec, who was defended by the Bishop of Lonpon ; 
and after a few remarks from some other noble Lords the subject 
we 
“ys Marquis of C d for a copy of the regula- 
peeg seat of i ae and a es 
rved 
the a enjestisoabie practice of ing criminals under sentence 
of death to public curiosity, more : partiondadiy at what is called the 
ondemned pore 
fond Wu LIFFE expressed the disapprobation of Goyern- 
ment at the practice, but said that they could bey - interfere with the 
Lord No a ae Ss, with 
r 
= historical narrative of the sodings which } 
m jed i 
After aie observations from Lord FirzGzRA.p, the’motion was 
withdra’ 
riday.—Lox d Beaumont presented a petition from the East 
vg Committee of the Colonial — praying cad ~biaggs at 
on of cere ooh ted with the of Afghanistan, 
HOUSE OF COM 
Mon —Several pet titions were pe nes 
Indemnity os (Mr, Kodebuck’s) passed through co 
DuNcOMBE resen nted a a petition from John Wrenn, o of | Southampton: 
offer “sg Lg 'V practised 
at the last Pe y se ips! elections in that town if whe were Spgs 
On the motion that the 
which ended in its being ag eed t 
nthe motion for the third po g of She het Tax Bill, Mr. 
e amendment :— 
expan al 
—Mr. T. 
ament; and as it also =. 
committees, that corru 
ocuting thi 
return of Members to this eee ya of Commons; ‘and as Sq 
MANBY vor} hat the siaeot Sauier would have the 
t, and result in the suppression of such Pasi ier 
exhihione _ After a few remarks from the Duke of D, 
, the mo was a reel to. 
wvAfter some conversation ee travelling tank ps traffic on raile 
The ought in a Bill to repeal the Act re- 
quiring attorneys id take out ‘their cer rtifeates annually, 
Wedn iene go ir Lordships v0 at two o’clock, for the purpose 
of pemmting & he J ye Fre to her Maj esty. 
Such, ~ heli , continued to be the case 
ing that the. Ea of Glengall was bantified i n asserting t x bee “gmt 
a me a clergy had promoted the commission of flagitious 
crim the ontrary, he ste state that he ent invariably re- 
the onseat pee suppression of offences of every kin 
Earl vei gatinte he fended the Viet clergy, as being. on the 
wh mplary body, from w had at the 
head of ae: Trish Government, ee : eaickent sucietanan’ in the sup- 
pression ofcrime. A short debateensued, after which the motion was 
The Model Prison pre repent through commi ah 
On the motion of Lo nes and Recoveries 
took gt seat on = woolsack, Several bills were oy hes nea in their 
per ga ack 
The Lord Chancellor soon afterwards entered the House, and their 
Lordships tnsenadionata al al omaed till Thursday; the Clerk at Sa 
ames of the Peers present, and each P 
ere Lemond _ over ae 
se and left the House to take his place { ie 
he proces ae e Queen’s reply to the address of both Houses of 
einpagra was hig by the Lord Chancellor, It was in the same 
fo read in the House of Commons on We cdtiendng, given 
ow. 
The Income-tax bill was brought up by Mr. Green and other 
) ‘a a sand the aes Bill passed through opm — of the House of Py oapeary and on the motion of the Earl 
committee, and w rps” House. Friday ne 
I 
ape Punishment ‘of D Death (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and On the motion of Lord CoTTENHAM, the bill for putting 0 on agen 
Lord W Vast Kn the tel £tha DO. %0) the test 
ae Alen, AnS Sick. h 1 ia Rag the tinge tase c ordered to be prin gh ar hii oh ‘ 
— Lo the J On ne 0 ‘ORTESCUE, it was ordered that the con- 
Jontcer Bile tn ‘of me distass “  omancento., the Jur larg taan - sabatary recurs of cia in Ireland — laid periodi ee before the 
ev ago presented : petition against railwa y travellin OE Bechet oF 
noble lord was ery edin f Lo eae ge ee I h 
aE 
Duke of Buccleuch entered the house and 
whispered to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington he = the 
+ The 
Lord Chancellor almost instantly returned, and the fact of her ae 
, pure. been shot at becoming known, their Lords hips ce 
—The first business of importance was the agrecing to an 
Bates te her dh pie congratulating her on her escape from the 
attempt on 
+: The =e LINGTON in pro osing the address said, My 
Lords, rdahipe m at sedi he we 
ur Lo: 
with follies of ep 
 Agepoan of an ai 
“rise to perform uty, 
you Landsicinn th “re on attempt w S made last ey 
jest’ $ ope Be hich, by the blessing ¢ of ees Providen moni ed, 
Sords, oid to-night en ils upon these pale cr 
cumstan Sty I confine mysel Song rs tlie ee eme of my dut 
Bee: 
of statin g the fact to your Lordships, and I shall m ve your Lordshi in 
to her Maye sty, = address $f Gaeniaton upon 
the failure of this atrocious "aad nable attempt sp0e her ea 
and whic he interposition f. Divi vine Providence, has bee 
0 
propose such an address to ine Lo 
after wards submit to ) you, in the eg 
ference ace that House be invited, in order ‘that tt hey m 0: 
your Lordships in addre essing her Majesty on this subject. 
duke then read the proposed add dres: ost Gracio 
ur 
0 your Majesty 
sentiment of loy d sense of the eat in which we 
your Majesty’s just pas fe ent, we acknow- 
and h erciful interposition of Divine 
rag € ago aboege! occasion, and we make 
e will confer on your 
van “dat So wittes sabiaue to watch over and 
to us.’ 
OWNE ait he hardly knew whether it was 
terpose for one single moment fe Baye _ bo 
hich must: meet with the un 
y looke 
he grea test of a Aare if 
ave unhappily fol- 
ised “ interposing rone moment. He 
ic! i, sonia tend to increase 
ich Seals. Lordships al felt towards her Majesty, 
© was sure ee bd pg ag Ane their Lordships 
they would forgive his in to state not 
‘that 
only that her Majesty, with thneo confidence in the protection ve the 
c 
Almighty which would shield herself from all the danger that might 
fi un, et at the sam ia tend thought: fal for all 
: that eaten a risk me gillge gm 
1 attend 
d 
would agree with him, me her Ma- 
ai ee still more to all her 
* The address was then agreed to, and on the motion of the Earl 
_ ©f Suarressuny was ordered to be co mmunicated to the House ot 
£ 4h 
c f i i 
ing in the nation. He said it it was not to be Tented rade ioe was great 
f the working classes in the manu- 
facturing districts, whose distress was far bey yond the reach of the 
Poor-la 
lation was rapidly decreasing. He. 
( 
to 
t 
‘stron gly disapproved of the 
addressed 
2 Pogpeseres,| 
m associat ‘ion ‘in of 
Jueen’s letter, on the ground of its being supe 
the clergy of the established church, thus apparent 
he- clergy. of a MW denominations : 23) 
charity ; ti ici 
a of path re as if it were intended to conceal thes serious 
nitude of the distress. The Noble Lord th gy tered 
Eid various statistical details, exhibiting the extent = hse 
varies | ood Ba the country; and after comm po the 
ot ong Ine naming the Tariff, th the latter of which he cen- 
coral an: on ee ictal and pa principle; se 
eased that h ~ did ran mean this as a party question, nor dia 
blam vernment for anything, corset for the Corn Law, he pe 
acommittee to inquire into the causes of the 
uke of WELLINGTON defended government in its adoption 
of the mode of advancing relief to distressed dis tri cts of the coun- 
pry which was acco lia A former precedents, 
nised =! a eh noth asked what ——. the ra thes of this Proposed ~ 
thin less_ a Corn-law. is 
Gasset fe 2 erent measures that had 
race ek beter reci “ike 
been adopted by rat sis am their coming y ble for in order 
to show that they were not mapa Panes 
ing attended to the distress of t pion 
concluded by saying that he thought the noble ford rd might a 
considered these oe a little, Ber have waited so: 
eect oe of ae yor pir rg ws yee ear oe cate 
ved mimit Bye Sea the eens od 
which must ae (it (it could i be nothing else) to excite disconten 
of one part 
Seaton ws. ‘The noble Lord might make the same speech if he 
pleased in moving for a repeal of the corn-laws. But Aostre 
vette ee sor ae bal rpose, at the 
u 
roceeding day by day in its ingeinies 
sion eae sabjeet and rieces the Bs Lord’s calculations be- 
ort Lon uu create excitement, and to render it. still 
diffic red Peslusment to le coolly and fairly upon 
the f ips would meet the motion 
of RapNoR rota that the noble aaa had misrepresente 
the “eta r Sie ‘ot stated his object “4 
be a repeal of the Corn laws That Corn law, he believed to be a 
main cause of the : nor had the t alteratio 
of the la as yet of the slightest g the 
condition of the p f° ; 
The Duke of RicaMonp was satisfi a line of argumeut 
adopted by Lord Kinnaira pointed to a re’ the a; ee He 
felt as much as any of their Lordships for the ‘ds peo- 
le, but such a committee — inquiry-as this woul be dlesevaks 
condu ct of ema heme in advance 
icts was not only justified wa 
on ia ag zoe = be approved by the country: He could 
not but bn «i ‘that Lord Ki sone ae had et himself to be 
—s yt 
hought it it 
s unfortunate that 
on the 
the Conk: Sess ete , though ap approving of the motion, h 
mended fo Lord Kinnair 88 0 
roposed committee would eek auto inquiry serious and - 
i into with any hope, 7 saint, of a practical re- 
sult.—After a ew remarks from Lord Western, Lord MonTRAGLE 
boom to state, in confirmation * wha 
of RrcuMonp, that not only on ut 
repe atedly. 
he i connected with the he: Govetiiinens, 
ha 
stances, and the sentiments of grati 
the natural sympathies sant feeling gs of human nature = ee 
= ag such an atro ocious crime as sthat vy s bee 
f th } Rt' that aaa ate 
boxiiton should . ope rliament until all 1 just causes of 
Heese ‘aint with regard to the iar of oe) ror geese. of this 
shall be first redressed.””—_Mr, O’Co seconded the 
ee 
Wie that the hon. gentleman would not 
him with i ional Rarecpoct if he mg ma sg into the ae 
cussion which his ‘speech would seem to j e hon n. gentleman 
had the other convenient 
form in hi is an this, for the reform of the representation of 
¢ people in Paritaweat and he then announced those doctrines 
and principles on which it ought, as he urged, tobe founded, and he 
laid down, that unless Parliament subscribed to those principles no 
es mid a A gg a’ with any alteration of the 
t was then open to the hon. 
ate ion of those principles ; but this 
opinio 
poovgre- gh “ i that the 
of its commonest faa 
competent 0 legislate ved ely imposi- 
pc character, fr the last; 
use Was not compet ga my erform on 
e 
thea, If the House wa 
tion of a paid ‘e oP not competent late on the 
tariff, ro he’ thought t — a it was not 
compete f any of its constitutional fenetias 
asa Hous right hon. Baronet concluded by 
ote eten 
o 
Commo the 
saying that, i io his opinion, if pod oe ag wenn oe 
€ 
“After a few observations from Mr. 0’ Meakes: Mr. Hume, and 
Lord J. Man 
“Tots et aid, that as the resolution appeared to be one 
h, if” Gdopeed, ety incapacitate the House to legislate on any 
sleek whatever, he sh ould vote against the amendment, prone 
subseque ntly 
the third reading ct is 
The H Ma divided. when there appeared for the amendment, 
io 
hile “yee: " ytis ners Was speaking, the tidings reached the 
House of the a’ stietint that had just been = ba! the life hd 
her Majesty; and when, upon the main yo the yee 
Sir R. osed, ai great yee intimated the he ne- 
cessity o Pp e then suggested some neces- 
a that the — be 
In AS “i anxious en es from ail part 
safe, the right in sa stated and af 
safe, and that the assassin had been 
ing, Mr. cep erpheed to address the re the 
PE tid. w vith 
of 
following day. 
House, if the Doece was 
Bag prevent their 
y other ect, and, as well on that cause as from respect to 
her M srg ie she sheuld therefore beg leave to move that the House 
be pect ree ti 
dJI.R cad she eared to much emotion, 
enim pate ‘ee from rte ight be a on pra a 
also apr 
h has fi 
take the liberty of at "oes awa | os motion. 
the anxi st pervade 
h feelings 
e d of any measure happy t 
pach j veembbl in taking course W! hich the aight be hon. ae 
man now proposes, and I, at the same time, certainl postales 
ery ep ag hig be made to place the assassin in safe custody — as 
ceeced to mect their Lortelige. and during their absence all busi- 
ni fe 
nded. Whe 
a eg Sir R. P 
the Ho 
en the EEL stated at 
Commons 
posed that 
a ‘ing been read, Sir R. P ree 
h which he Pathcipesee t ret og Bs 
unanimously. ‘The right My Baronet then proceede 
** Scareely two << ae have elapsed coy 1 Bish to Mir cook « the aaty 
of secon: 
(J. Russell) ; Pa it is with a mixed Pe hig of shame and indigna. 
tion, that after the — ole two yea 
d hay 
nding a al of a similar made by the rye _. 
ears | rise to disc ge a nic 
milar duty. I shoul ught that there would have been i = 
which has mitted: 
the m 
the : oils and 
a young 
car ares sof business, i in the presene e of a beloved husband, should a 
second time have been exposed in this Scene’ 
this, fills m 
tural feelings of a have not constituted a protection for oe 
€ circumstances 
pt like 
me with feelings of shame and indi pat thee se na- 
ae i or 
R. Pell proceeded to narrate t 
g the attempt on fe 
the Quecn’s life. Hes Majesty, he he nel 
ten 
“ett pd intimation that a similar attempt had been meditated on 
the Sunda by a person Libel ah ere pate corresponding to that of 
an incustody, had ex ted the attack, an ni had Sooke! the hu- 
mane reeaution that no —r Paaa ine so wel oe 
laren’ 
so ial danger. z 
he would not now make any comm comiutted f “a 
the whole country w ould coneur with te eo Houses : 
in expressing their euherrence of the 
to heaven for her Majesiy’s p’ 
the further ofa fe so justiy pho 
Lord J. K SELL seconded the motion. 
hesaid, w would be that of gratitude for 
. from which 
the noble Lord, 
