484 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JuLY 16, 
mised b the stem; and expressed a decided opinion in favour 
* the object re pociclonney be ik view.—The Marquis of LANs- 
wNheand Lord 
par tetaahe in the of rd P. 
rd eria S an especial ‘interest in the extension of the 
the Dissenters of Scotia rd WHARNCLIFFE hearted, tat 
Paeentine of Seotlan 
if t oA © build a normal sch 
ase oO of Englan nd. had done, vagal mde uid then th crea 
} : Whig laid on the table. 
+3 Meh tim 
ursday —In committee on the Railw oe ill, Lord CAmMPrbreiyi 
‘oposed a a cane forbidding “‘ ene up ”’ of passengers in car- 
riages, which was rejected by 35 to 31. 
The ha <i Protection Bill was oon up from the Com 
Somos mo YELLINGTON gave notice of his intestion "6 
coteenalen: of the standing orders, in order to carry the 
bill ‘throng its different, stages on Friday. 
The Ear EVON moved the second reading of the Mines Sp 
Collieries ‘Bl, stating the cabs which were made in it, i 
order to conciliate ‘its opp _ a hoped oe Lordships 
would at dock adopt the bill, =m the exclusion of fem 
was concerned. With respect > iy their age for. entering he 
would have no hesitati vo - ten he bie: appr 
ships not to extend bey s of age. heaneey 
acceded to the sroponion of permitting the e employment of per- 
sons at the e engine under 21 
d unde rtook t 
pe 
thin of "tale of 15 ATHERTON an 
the Earl of Rapwor said that aa divmations | had rho hrs many 
of the ie A bjections, though the latter objected to legislativ inter- 
ai em- 
Soe P dye: the freedom of 
ploy —The Earl of Gat LOWAY hee ee the bill.— 
compromise had 
the Centers of the bill. After complaining of the mode in 
which the borage cncy had got up their report, he ee oe 
e bill be read a second time that ci sg atone —Lord Wu 
es ee commit evils than t thes 
. He thought t hat the. Hoake of Commons 
y this bill, but ve dma iton an impulse 
due 
humanit ithouta deration of the capital 
and interests involved. Asthe bill ~steg pros alt “Ff wever, he 
w led to sup it.—The Duke of hi bapt hd supported 
the bill; and after s further debate, lery was en 
fora division, but none took place, and the bill was read a seco: 
te 
Friday. — —The >» CHANCELLOR moyed the second and third 
reading of the parts Protection Bill, which was seconded by 
Lord Lge oe ed ENHAM and Lord BroveHam 
12 oe sense Beever pace pega Lord 
or 
warml 
CAMPBELL, pro’ 
uendice aru intended to ny SHR Sy pe ge 
respec cting intraders into aa aren were aed The Duke 
Brougham in dxpodiainy 
the ‘deepest concern and a with the Royal family 
France on their recent calamity.—The Bill was mee read a third 
time and passed. 
OO oo 
_, HOUSE OF COMMONS 
y.—There was the oe ee attendance of Members, the 
cae g to sored the Royal assent 
oy art me other Bills. 
es port of the Belfast 
; ' ce, which w were 
ol tn , rt . Hum, the adertierties ¢ wore 
e Bank i 1e Be ec 
ss 200, 0007, in pi re : : an a recently | 
In moving the order 6 House to resolve itself 
pi panseaanlpgutg rd 
Palaersto 
for the 
he frig «: a 
statement made ne ore that | 
Lord rye had peen requested cneral the ie merry to 
office of Gov of # ei and ‘to the infer- 
beled 
retain 
that fact, viz., tha’ 
ao ight hon. Baronet said | 
that Lord Ellenboroungh had a sonal opinion of Lord 
Auckland, and if he made the allege d ieuwent. it must have been 
hg gery: “4 his private feelings, for the Government had 
een om ae 
yt 
iN ae the motion for going into 
ittee of , moved ti eee of the Corn-laws, which 
gave rife toa pe yr serge: 
Sir R. Peet said, that ong as the hope of a diminution in 
the duty should be kept are by these discussions in Parliament, 
the new fe Boots uld not pee fair play. If it dg era be made 
out that rm-laws were the cause of the present Uiserens, 
that their repeal weeded ‘eliaes it, he ‘oula not hesitate to 
a rsuaded, would the friend 
concur in that re 2 al, nor, he was 
around him hen gave some explanations relative to those 
icles minution of 
revenne, oe & ihe” suspense occasioned by the proposed reduc- 
n the tariff, and to those ar phere es on which, being untouched 
ariff, the revenue had a ly increased. It was said 
that something a be done et the — of distress. He soa 
that the subseri , thouzh ould n 
it, Souls not ; ae ste ned, ¢ Coa f the ut t 
eee as a temporary tigation bat his more lasting tine 
in the extension of c rthaps the repeal of the 
cor, -laws might afford a gers omar neh sat lus; but he believed 
tral lates wou — follow a'deep Fe the oor tat hot of 
ee or that short lived ine 
pra oy prin cis 
baton far seh yeti he ha had lowered ‘the duty, mee only of be cattle, 
ta epent Taw ote seo Se anufac 
measu f his ~Adedinte: 
petra ‘and. ho tet soma ‘ne Honse that psig paaneated te trea 
had now been brought toa satisfactory conclusion, 
mdemnation 6! 
them Re 
5 
ee deprecated a prec owen = a his oi elperay 
is willingness to revise they ound 
= - ere! trial, to the hopes he had formed of thi 
a ELL considered the 2 Aerie opel of Sir R. Peel’s 
Fe cones ence wn measures 
He @ ene th that Se ‘thecatyof oats vt hes & Obstructed Sake these motions; 
and yet 
aan nthed re ioe he en! ieaanen te : 
the temporary ailcrigtiva: afforded me “He aereed ee even 
sirable and important one; how much better still would be a 
manent peli: ro by ring a Me deniahs The late Gove ern- 
8} 8} 
~ ‘hich, the wii: wi rere enduring their 
itse pace + awa I npati 
ic the pronaead for a total repeal of the existing law; 
he rote vote forac its provisions. 
od CoBDEN denied that in times of sipecimgea pe osperity labour 
is di od by improveme ents i in machi inery. Ad as feared that 
the land would be thr ti the Scotch, the 
best farmers, laughed at the notion of your being cea in the 
tillage io your land. When the tide which ha red into the | 
towns sheuld ebb back upon the rural districts, nat would be. 
called on the "Sekine people to pay a hig 
loaf, seemed to forget that they had vested ind Taw to fix a high 
price of wages, England had no Custom-house, it might be 
| offensive we 
shal! iain or 
v | atoron the pers 
unreaso onable for the manufacturers to ‘call u: upon e Governm ment 
—After some yy = L 
GaimspitcH, a and Sir J. Hanmer, the divided :—For com- 
mittee of Sapp ly, 5 231s ve committee ee: laws, 117; majority 
for a ere 
1 de clared his intention to go on at e with the 
supply, ‘pos Fipcesel g any one or more votes which ‘it might be 
hought desirable to discuss more cui than the lateness of the 
n allow.—Lord Joann R ap 
oe would the ow .— _RussELL Sue Nes 
course; and the House went icoorhinety into comm of 
supply.—Si LERE moved the sum of 806, 5662. for the eewaies 
assed. 
next ae fort me 
3 ee w ILLIAMS, | to prev ent the further progress: of 
“gS ness 
stages of being read a first and second time, 
committed . by Ai sday. 
On the order of the day for going into committee 
Law Bill, after a question from Mr. LinpELL, Mr. Tt the Poo 
asked if Gov ernment really meant to go on with 
ae a ha iat: of the termination of .t 
ta: 
nee 
and ordered to be 
ist its p 
e of going on wit i 
nd Sir R. Peet, testing that the Gace eee et ; 
a difficult position, ‘thought the _ House should first de endo. 
ther 
some fu i rther discussion, Sir J. Granam reiterated the’ a 
mendation of Sir R. Peel; but several Members, especial] 
O’ConnzELL, entreated the Government to pass a tem . 
and ced the subject on at an 
st Sir 
+ > 
Ho A division took place, i n which he was defeated 
by a lavas seer erg ; but Mr. Home and Dr. BowRING Dekenneedl 
in repeatin g the same species of motion, until. it ate pesca hoe gl 
of supply was postpone 
On the order of the aay for the adjourned debate on the Flag 
Officers (Navy) Bill, the re use divided:—For the motion, 16; 
ab it ed j majority, 
ae PEEL Teaauiten a petition for the singing 
icumaes at Hall, similar to that newton in the Lords by 
e right hon. Bar stated, that on the 
the — President. 
part of the Crown, he had no difficulty in ee a to the request 
of the petition , th ~ a bbs ser amount of money poe be 
devoted to the enco ent of a Tt conduci o the 
refinement and amelioration of the peop 
Sir R. wigs d for leave a ‘bring ina ai for the better 
security an Ae rk of her esty’s p He stated the 
boing contemplated by the bill, which i Theended to dispense, 
necessary, with the formalities observed in the 
Soopetnation ‘ana i ons pe Pompe ith high tr 
to inflict the punishments of transportation a "4 
ment on persons guilty of the wanton and cruel modes of alarm 
ent Tas oe prop — i 
tig 
oO ees intend 
ge mm 
roceedings in 
Pounaive of the Sovereign ‘s nad a ‘imil 
o that observed einen by life of the adverthea is said to have 
ted. ya 
t 
been — — owe ciple that we recently acte 
in th the of Fra hag 0 ull ecuatheratlina not- 
withstanding th at his ieee 4 forfeited, we determined that it was 
not for = aoe 3 “a oh t that the sentence of capital punishment 
shou ied into he decision to which we came was 
Sandel § upon the mont atl orert of the Png a before whom 
the prisoner was tried, and the law officers of the Crown who 
conducted this prosecution. wis no feeling 2 false humanity 
which tempted us to oar the pete roan but into the 
reasons which influenced u e the House will not expect 
d tail, The bi iL now mop d will also 
provide for other offences beyond those which bear the name of 
pi a I propose that after the passing of this act, if any person 
r persons shall wilfally discharge, or attempt to discharge, or 
soles aim, or present at or near the person of the Guc se any 
gun, p pisto hough 
the same shall not contain explosive or destructive sas dogg or 
ment i . shall ati at or ote ~ to se pei 5 Ma? 
osive substance erial; or if a 
oe 
Shall strike ae 
astalaay ts strike ch: person eae the @ 
any manner tever, or if any pers on. 
attempt | bi te any substance whatever 
he Queen, or with intent, in the cases afore- 
aforesaid, xcite the ions ~ all th “ 
’ the Queen ; in all 
Peogoae that the party bay sins ding shall be - 
penalties rab apply to cases be larcen out ae ok ha 
ject to tra maissontathodk not exceeding seven 
also another punishment pet suitable to oom offe mce, a 
coplated. he repress it—that there be a discretionary power of 
imprison for a certain Gerieit: with authority to inflict 
personal ‘chastiserent (the right hon. Baronet bol ns no inter-' 
rupted for tim a Pa - cheers from bot Ss of the 
as are pointed out by this tee that in oe 
offence a most misplac Imay say stupid sympathy, — 
ase and malignant motives | in depriving _ Po batgrcscage t-re- 
axation which she naturall — er and 
public anxieties of her F ata tation, will idea ro a Pontvhanies propor- 
tioned to their me ened ri I — ‘pansend hope that, with- 
out ¢ ca}lin for of € _— erity, 
Sovereign; but it is the folly or vo Bae 
guilty of i [ag re ig et motives —— are lige re gnable. 
The evict charity to e, has maited to to ‘rovide 
for au any pelng-*fo worth sed i oP ‘ man, wht could eet a 
tiaticden t in firing a pistol at a young lady— oe nwa am 
and that lady the Qu 
the conception of former law. makers, that austhite so monstrous 
should arise as that the be A ed these realms how not enjoy 
a degree of li tbert grante eanest of her 
sure the house w 
of we ‘Majesty's subjects wil fave — apron of ng a ram- 
d the thr will pro » not only 
oa nek eave <u te e peace of the 
ealm, but what is more to be guarded against, which would bear 
uu 
an again: 
enactment such as I propose, which trenches up 
of bs vr jurisdiction—which invekes no undue s 
this Haate. and that every individual member will retire with an 
inc Se ee pad ge Se ee ing ein ted to secure that free- 
dom, or rather, that — hi 
is at manien well e j I beg to move 
for leave to bring i in bil io oH rs for the mest and protec- 
‘tion Ses Majesty's p 
‘inst 
om no principle 
severity of Pp 
rg egy injw i the per- 
Son of the Sovereign, he consider. ed that itis the aes of base 
and degraded be re) abaseand den tedting | species of Pre ntl 
| eee eereros possible gf ac 
iy which crime is 
Fgaite, satisfied that the 
CONNELL 
nename ie iiton nstituents, 
ve ‘niversal at those 
base offences co: her es! 
sevevthye which capteans ss her Majesty Ng 
iaiet or the cone 
tem cneciueaal m of the poy e nation these bru 
cniee Monee life. Leave w: tyr gen en to Ferber ar dhges “the bal; 
and it was forthwith brought i in, went through the two 
+h 
asked es a pore as to the c cont 
whi 
pose the House went into committ 
8, 
pleaded for shortening the duration Of the com i. 8. a to a 
year, moving an amendment to that effect.—Mr, FERRAND sex. 
Goottn the amendment, which was supported by Mr, Aglionb 
Mr, Senay aan C. Napier, sam pas ae: ae Laas A ho 
rally of the Poo mt Act, t 
aeeiat benefit, and expressed his passer that | the Ge overnment were 
not going to press the entire bill befor e the Hous ne uri 
sent seccion 
and zt 
who argue in favour of a ia sheer eK apis b Parliament | of, 
bs ners’ powers, Sir J. Gra said that there could, 
matitake than to senna ‘hat the commissioners, 
were tieigintenepy Their powers were su bjected toa su~ 
pervi: ae more so than any other authority in the co -. He- 
argue considerable length against many of theo ons. 
urged sieshrt the bill. A desultory debate continued for some 
time longer, w a division took place, and ther appeared, for 
the amendment, 92; against it, 164. Rey sen ep aye s, and. 
considerable debate, arose On motions mpel the 
ment of the nb dgrygin which ‘ninetaly” ae in 1 ogy 
psi ena by to 26.—Some other business was then 
sed o 
edne. —In reply to Mr. Grimspircnu, the CrancELior 
of the ees stated that the Commissioners fox i 
into the Fag pone’ connected with the 
i ud alread 
a Le eae get epee of the Pala 
et 
spee 3 
hension that ¢ te Eph then_before. the House was for going 
into committee of supply. He regretted.the ence to her 
Majesty’s personal ure. . bounty, and hoped that the 
me 
for taken for introducing 
m3 Heats Sctemied Posen? ; “and was seconded <—_ Mr. 
Wintia AMS.—Sir R. Pegu interposed. i 
and Mr. RT, On. the vote for 
eed various Hh ah » With a view to render its contents 
more accessible to the working classes, children imeluded; and 
trastees,—Sir R, Per. showed the practical working of the pre- 
sent constitution to be at ing than any results which Mr. Hume's, 
reforms were likely to ee, 
se.— Mr. 
ing the Gitcen from the danger to whic 
pod Py in her drive to the 
and M 
n om eae m 
Witte sla Sa that a silent see _waich that prison 
bo ee to try, was not likely to answer in this country. 
condemned the ve continuance of transportation. In the last 
rok zon ncurred; but he was very desirous that 
abe aiven to the mental prison, which might, be 
ought, bensatie aw auxili rtation. 
a 
aa from time immemorial, refuse opine ve this 
his sum formed the only —- a f the Lek oer 
ney over 2 inh they had mca? trol. Sc 
* ox bec mb of an aaiiress - 
e Crow 
Dein ade an 
=e radi by moving the re’ yaction 
= vote to 12, — butno bt i iy 
gh took place, and tye 
ing was occupied in diseassing various 
as the expenses = aes — aw Commission» 
Thien t, &e. the Queen’s Pro- 
tection Bill was read a third thei. megs pin ee s and the orders of 
the aay were a8 Senne 
8 called the potmntions of the House 
Tete of the select jon Ba on 
‘produced adv. pag ate not o} 
est = health of * the humbiler pagerane| 
to those moving in 
