THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. toc 
among her people, and when | brought forward by Mr. B.!Woon, proposing to rectify irregularities | been recently received. A dividend of 32 per cent. for 
S74 
Tt en bra bonne and exercise, there is no one | in the time of bape i and shutting public- namely ro to oer te the half year was declared, and the report was adopted j 
fear any tio i ] : 
among her subjects who has less reason to i 1 i rehves till hi four, on Sundays.“ Capt. Rous sup- | Unanimously. 4 
single individual among Hs crated tat ¢ ie gener, "abhorrence al ong clause, as sae ml he had himself in ane ta nit chs Review in Hyde Park.—On Wednesday morning a 
than her Majesty has. ated tend e | in the bill, but had omitted in deference to Govern Aftera | review of the Guards pert lace in Hyde Park before 
se ge by the crime O prevent any short debate the pony was rejected by a majority of ie a Prince Albert the Colonel in Chief, the Duke of Wel 
thought it incumbent upon him, his lady bei Mr. Alderman Humrurey proecees., * clause poninitcin all | * i ’ FY 
i m r. Laseniixs thought it authenticate Anat: the fact Ate public-ho houses in hg metropolitan district to open from and bad one lington, several general officers, and a ap am te staff. 
n the Ro Peel, that the Queen bad refused t the p oe o’clock on Sunday __ Thi is was rejected by 69 to 27. The bill then | His Royal Highness arrived on the ground at 8 o’clock, 
te eal female toe anual —The address was as then agreed to wis r en when the regiment was drawn up in line. The Prince, 
Mr. redtcakcs wake asked & a que oe Bs relative to the rumoured in- fiasekia said ent bill, on reer eee deca arose, fending in Fes Saka am het ba staff, oe meee Ht 9 me py 
ext Wednes : 
imported, cee vine rye Soi Nudes sume hit, Bolees then rrbeed " a ae — x Brid- | wh P he regim ent marched-in slowand quick time. 
R. Peer replied that some information of this nature had been | port electio: ompromise Bn bribery inquiry. ouse ony wo battalions then went through a variety of evolutions 
= Men 4 — Minis ee: had - row wf part rand ae agreed on the main point, that an a th should oil place, it on ly with which the Prince expressed himself much gratified, 
ites giles Preach Government. We were now, he said, en- | Mr. Buller cantidred should be referr to Ra “Rocbuck’s a concourse of pers at he commencem nt of t 
gaged in unications with other wine-growing eountles, sh ky Mr. G. Bankes strongly efocret the m. A dis- view was not great, but before it terminated the numbers 
to mightmake a he people o < Bf aa of France deeply regret the eer after which the House divided, when the motion beg had Ronee increased.. His Royal Highness and the 
Mr. V. aeen ilies cae mes eres to ‘air a: this county relative to the un- | Friday. : Sater some routine business connected with election | Duke of Wellington were loudly cheered as they left the 
seemly proceedings in the chapel of Newgate, on occasions when the committees, the London and Croydon Railway Bill was thrown “art 
éondermned sermon is preached to persons under hp - death. | out ona division by a majority Of 148 to 88. The Speaker an- Metropolitan Improvements.—Several improvements 
He alluded more particularly to the case of the m Sir | nounced that the atime Election Petition was withdrawn. ; ¢ maakiowan Wee ise Wiceeek 
J, Gaanam, in reply, exp rhage pod entire aisapprobation of 6 Govern- The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and | are at presen ‘ : . square 
ment in re; urd to the cant exhibition, and stated that a remon- | Means for the colaiietition of thesugar duties. The CHancer- | jg to be inclosed se i an iron railing, instead of the pre. 
strance had been sent to the ee pinnecr emg LOR of the Looe yg sg gt bod Boes these Seat Aco shore sent wooden fence, and the interior is to be planted. The 
- Mr. | for ee tar ‘er when Mr is . 3 
wrens ex haven ie dinantiat ot bag eg Be fhe in he of Sir R, | to reduce fa duty on foreign hoger to the rate of that now | centre will still be retained for a cricket-ground for the 
Peel, and mted that his ee frequent warnings had not been | levied on colonial sugar. After a debate in which Mr. Gordon, | Westminster sc cho maior Roche r-row is to be repaved, 
attended te. Instead of ing reductions in the public poder Mr, Gladstone, Mr. Tabediters, Lord J. Russell, and Sir R. Peel | and the carri inge road faised 40 make a more commodioug 
ture, Sir R. Peel was laying on fresh taxes to be spent in mischievous | joined, the Peericek was negatived by a majority of 41. Mr. entrance to the squares ety streets erecting a the neigh. 
wars. He concluded by saying he should oppose the bill. Sir c, LABouCcHERE then moved an pepament nn ied the duty on hiock:. ile hen and Chapter are ph nett 
AP ] t of it oreign sugar to 30s. per cwt., and colonial sugar to 20s. per | bour ood. e P cling a 
from Col. W 1 Mri C 1 3, Mr cwt. This was gupoeees at eoisiderable length by Mr, Gladstone, | church io Chenetaterts on the spot where the chapel 
FJ bill whi tioned thet f| and negatived by a majority of si. The Fesduation was then | ¢5 ret! me 
sacle "tainty ae dasay on n the public? 1 ‘here was no hac int Soy agreed to, and the report P orcanet to = brought upon Monday. af of Parliament. ~The progress of the 
to be made for losses under different schedules; and a ghee es b en thoiate di 
might cent eer his income tax on a ¢ f stock ITY. pulbdines has been very active since e late disagreements 
his losses might be double oe amount of his dividends, and” among the workmen. It has now ar ved at the first tier 
oe actual rent leave him Wi rt percep The | Money Market, F rida. rat uae anatation for | of apartments, and the corbels for many of the windows 
ade oy tet Sew foie Cora guise the wach bed aecou mn iS to the | the account is a tog ex. d r Three per Cents. Re- | ajveady display numbers of shields, cnaree with the Royal 
tharacter of the country. Indeed, he © believed inustie to he insepar duced, 913 to $3 for Thr seaitheal per “Cen ts. Re- | arms of England before and after the Conquest, together 
able from pe pris : _ of such A he hee ro with oes sentiment he | duced, aca to 4; i, ang A ew < a een per | wit se of the Royal Cont faentil aaaies with which the 
Should give his cordial oppositio Ce ea 100Z to 1j. Exe og ae ills 42s, to 44s. pre- | present reigning family is ok a 
sis bi Dil waste same it mi Pirks sh cell | mi ; Bank Stock, 1675 to 8}. rvtacat i 
Ce i Panes pir pte Ate robincial Neins. 
ments. It was the prin of M of 
Mr. Fox, each of who vega Gavineed” that property and income file tropotis ABD. ae Vicinity. Bradford.—A serious explosion of ne Bet tiie 
ht both to bear this burde . Thereal question now was, wheth ood Pavement.—At g of the Marylebone | with loss of life, occurred on Monday, i 
should meet the necessities of the national finance, end vestry, on Saturda the iy rapaied question of wood- | Dudley hill, near this town. It seem hee a Man. a at 
relieve those classes which were sw the most severely. ys : é "i I o5e5 t “ : 
Goulburn proceeded to state that he tas ls £0 be placed under the the paving in Oxford-streét again came under discussion. We | engaged repairing the shaft of the signs pit, when ae 4 
tominissioners of assessed taxes, who will i y an explosion to ; 
ed in our last, that.at a vestry meeting on the previous | denl los ok place, and he wa to 
urday a resolu as carried, in opposition to pre- e mouth of the pit, a distance of sixty or seventy yards 
vious resolutions oe the vestry, that no further wood- | and, falling back again'to the b m of the shaft; was 
paving should be laid down in Oxford-street, or the sub- | killed on the spot. The explosion was so violent that the 
| ject ente — sp yee mpeg of the present | report of it was heard at a considerable distance ; the @ 
contract with t ere cael n Wood Paving Company, | covering of the pit was carried away, and the buildings — 
which does not terminate tA the e yea Et 43° Tn conse- | in the vicinity shook, it is recta as Sevitts from the effects 
of this oo ee Saas ae anata of an earthquake. Anotherminer, employed in a different 
of Oxford-st hich resolutions str ma part of the pit, was so acai saad that he is not ex-~ 
eondenmatory of of the fhe eonahes of the aBajority of the ve pected to recover. 4 
ec | who. had a resolution were passe ait "t Brighton.—A public meeting has been held in this 
sath. Seley it was de etermined that ‘the vestry’s opinion should | town for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to insert Z 
Baorw ie a hen $o0k part in £ once ve" tested upon the question of ‘paving or non- | in Sir J. Graham’s New Poor Law Billa clause exempt- — 
1¢ discuss wien os House divided, when there appeared ravia g Onfori-strect with wood, from Wells-street to | ing this town, and other places governed by local acts, — 
for the third reading ofthe Bill, 255; againstit, 149: majority for the Varosterets A meeting was consequently held on Satur- | from the operation of the rules and regulations of the 
sc ereain amendments were then proposed by t Lor of ay, and considerable interest having been excited y the | Poor Law Com: issioners. Mr. J. ordy was called to q 
amyacak: { 0nd of which an ecebtiid was taken r. G, | question, it was very numerously attended. Mr. Joseph | the rent and was supported by Capt. Pechell and Lord 
1 af 96 if Nass wot G ia ge pork these “appeared moved, and Earl Manvers seconded, the non-confirmation | A, Hervey, the borough members. Mr. Folkard first ad- 
I alates a an 8 the minutes of the ese meeting. The question dowel the meeting, and, es a few remarks, moved the 
edn y.—The House met at three, and having adjourned till | Was put, and the non- confirmation declared to be carried first, resolution—*' That t he town and posi on of Brighton 
five 0? Sock ithe Members present j joined with the Upper House, and by a “majority of 50 to 26. i was then move d that t the xpress decided 
hee Majesty, repo Me opposition to Be introduction of the Poor Law gee 
e Majesty having resumed pursuant to adjo ournment, poli an Company to pave Oxford- street from Wells- street sioners into e present meeting or haticalle ; 
ine tdAnarer reported t ' th Houses of oe to Vere: street forthwith with wood, be adopted. On a | reiterate that eae sg ae the conviction that Brighton, 
qhich het by ii m the Queen with a. Joyal a ie ave area Address divi the s were—For the ¢ motion, 36 5 for the from its population and importance, was entitled to retain 
“My Lords ‘and Gentlemen—I receive the shpat heartfelt adjournment, 15; Majority affirmin its self-government under a local act.”” The resoluuon 
on this loyal and dutiful Address from my two Houses ing out w Be REV ee . 21. geoae - Thomas | was , and carried unanimously. Mr. G. er 4 
"ee n gave notice that the vestry, havin ng y a large | ster then rose and add he meetin q 
ae ange Th mae as ate ‘ent ‘Providence of as ee rmed the principle of wood-paving, he should | Government were endeavouring to deprive this town of 
God, which is able to preserve me from every danger; and, firm in | MOve at the next meeting that a entire streets of the | their local act, the operation of which had given universal 
eo, and ace in my desire to 3S paeed e the gotten of my parith of Marylebone be paved wi satisfaction both to the ratepayer and the poor, for the 
— So soe and ali supported by this renewed assurance of | Public are eetings.—On Tues : eet were held of |'mere sake of the abstract principle of uniformity, which — 
After the presentation of some petitions relating to the South the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, . which, | the Commissioners, had themselves been obliged to give 
tion, Mr. Mackinnon moved the new writ for South- ah e Lo i 
after the roaitihtyatéation from Sir J. Graham to th a up. After some further remarks condemni 
Mayor, announcing the attempt on her apf s life-had | clauses of the New Poor Law, M 
been read and order ered to be entered on the journals of | by proposing a petition to Parliament, prayi 
town 
& | ing her Majesty upon her escape from the recent attempt | catriéd unanimously ; and the Chairman was directed to 
tyat | OD ay life. | The | Courts were very ath th on ded, | sign the petition on behalf of the.meeting. It was then — 
to he ad- moved that. the borough members present the petition, — 
dresses were Bath a ‘cvauslanaiGlae It was pti ko resolved and that the members for Hast Sussex be requested os 
rea ae ae oh ey Mar spe on to | support the prayer. Capt, Pechell, M.P., said he ™® 
| Prince Albert anid the Duchess of Kent. —The half-yea ‘opposed to the Bill both in principle and detail ; and he 
meeting of she I Eenios mbar and Oriental Steam Navigation would endeayour not only to mitigate the severity of the — 
le Uh etne has f the 
pany the Poo 
| tors, and to sealirers a penis d for the six mo mths ending sioners, He was not onl d to the introduction 0° 
| the 31st March. The report stated the receipts of the com- | the power of the ~ eases ai Sate this town, but to 
| pany for that half-year to be 3,900/. in excess of the a ay their power altogether ; and he should feel i 
vious half-year take e : af, 0 
Sra ting half-year ; that 11,402 shares of 50/. each had bee very opport ding the House i 
ru = a | Subscribed for ; that id-up capital of the company | stage of. the Bill. Lord ., “a e 
0 Be . Russell Baie ey som b ted to ne 10s. ; and that instalments to the | concur with his colleague in endeavouring to 
a. ty wating i ier upon the g eralremedy, poery of 169,312/. were peony for the further ex- | town from being placed under the power of the 
yeh aie Sothnpia ya ah oe ae Wi | 30 cal ee companys operating. It also sated tht | Comnindonere’ “Ie roport which appeared 
who, in a amg tothe House, had offered to give ce of 3 additional shares ha d ing papers of week, announcing the death 0 
Mr. Wrnw expressed his satfiaction st the course wMlek bad tou | Met i cresrey -shi 800 tated See was enticed 5 
adopted by Sir KR. Peel; ich he cordial uiesced | tons and 520 horse eeu \t’ Wan Ve whidet bee : acai ‘a 
commended the withdrawal oth of is tactiots tas repeal icon oe arte po m beteen d, ue Was perce “7 apprehension on the part of the correspon 
Sr. NLEY a oe wisharent prtpe terse . i short te on oe hi in Sept., and gem ae i we thi nie fn srheetse ids on 
Al on ent, an ad er ; r 
na r. MACKINNON power, would soon follow ne { ae Tr. 0. diatom Esq., of Greenlands, near 
i. “then por Oa to the + Bill for the bet the day, and | was § chat arrangements Coven ¢ Ret ae li 
passengers 3 Shrough Bey 8 for me been in a declining state eer 
assurances 
of pulses Afte mm respecting a clause 
vessels lying at pone in mee ead to selling liquor 
urs of divine service, another discussion arose on clauses, 
gress, and oat ati health ; and thi fick ppeiel to have operated in 
rehension 
