1842.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
485 - 
days. 
iti 
and beneficial m er ; 
Exchequer ,. Seem resorted on aoa, to the Parks, for a 
arpose lot-bein hi 
seeing hi 
rer to nes the minds of those who ente 
‘ould not be to pri d an 
ion of her auth 
‘ority. 
ritish Museum and the Vibe mp Gallery on 
be: nal 
and he (the Chancellor of the 
ittee, namely, 
d call this a pre 
ertaing 
address to her ae 
e would advi se the H 
Sa 
Nea the Hr aoa 
“gt pad 
frore those who thought that opening theinstituti 
weld be cay ere Ha orci to the moral habit 
se p udi ices 
+1 
osition 
ms on aaptiava 
5 mf the people, 
© be oper 
if they were prej udice: 
‘The Hon. ‘Member himself, used some Sbetsvunions fe made 
pinion. 
for he 
‘was d 
groun 
showed how publi 
what 
could not have bet oat sh by ma and that the disposition 
aily i = — er sing to n private 
ds a 
buildin neo 
ic opinion S gral -adua’ ally doing v 
n not only public, but eve 
general interest, to the pu ublic 
was 
in Freenwich, 
= ST aT Tg re PN eae 
Sans v 3 
2 X 
gra 
commedate ‘the public as much as possible. 
and other eh had the . of procuring increased accom- 
wo ae a ed a8 e public 
Hume would not press his 
obtai 
| rin 
uit 
~ London 
ned a general expression of opin 
vee to the reoract he had in view.— 
these 
cts. The 
apeared to desire that a 
and Paris in the edecratiens « 
—- # sien to the Londoners the various places of public amuse- 
He denied that there was any connection 
n Sundays. 
ag A 
every indulgence that might be 
He 
motion, es rest satisfied with having 
inion from po Hou 
recommendations "of Mr. Hume’s mack 
should be run between 
of: the Lord’s Day, by throw. 
orals of a 
a peopl 
is e, 
ij for in Greece and Rome high art and great corruption were con- 
‘ temporane eous. -—Mr. G. eS batt expressed his surprise at the sen- 
a more 
4 im the tone of a on of the middle ages than of an enlight- 
bi aac legislator. He bsahaity supported the arg as he sig 
the humanising influence of an ing b 
cial resul' permitting hard Worle os to improve 
‘themselves in t ish Museum, or recreate the Parks, 
‘during those hours of Sundays which did not interfere with th 
set a ivine worship.—Sir EEL out that 
there were objections to the motion, founded on technical and 
decorous ons. ‘ In my opinion,” said the right ey 
‘our na’ 
e at heart a 
he 
PB: -~ 
s —_ ° 
Te 
Po After 
ma 
ntage in th 
: Bwant wi withdrew 
_ Sir R. Peer moved for leave to bring in a bill to continue the 
act = the sm of woes meester 
t should exten: 
considera 
Bart., sac access should be afforded to the w 
onal monuw ee hat it 
ments 
advantage to refine the pub te. Iagree wi 
hon. Friend. the Member for seated that ai would be mit unsa- 
“isfac substitu’ 
se them 
Sean pro 
vt eg for religion, bat m canetens 
ee that, i nt expenditure, we have th 
think 
~ that Be British Museum and A eueer ia Ee with bites Bcd 
id uch 
‘complain bn of but t 
admiss: sion. 
finem: 
UME cqeaeell 
oe eal 
of Design.—After 
his motion 
d till th 
oided say- 
anything on the srtncighe of the wietinrs: and did not eomng 8 
ersy,—After a brief conversation, leave was given 
seca the bill. 
certain returns vtatag mit th mean the clergy reserv 
pS 3M6.. eager for the rm opnen Board of Education 
_ Usland.led to when Rb insisted on 4 
» & discussion, 
of religion alscharged, od would be much 
advan position, n’ 
it is likely to enlist the great body 
institu t present =. ey come 
State, except for the 
By this 
of the peedintiy: “ail 
There 4 . — 
he recommendatio the rep of 
~ a refinement. fe “the a and the enlistment of 
_ their sympathies in’ favour ens 
; So eth “however, a agree with § 
I 
ge 
will be be eeaslailty parr 
IT hope Inde 
it is aa shoo pint rn who do the coneke bisechin 
e vulgar ri 
t 
rent favourable impression on the public 
and gave some aceonnt of the pata progress of 
Mr. 
working classes 
would pat "the 
my 
for I t 
for religion ; ae it is 
ew of the hon. pers im for 
att th con- 
ua 
unishment. But I want Bike 
eir interests as 
eans you ave a gua srinite 
hd 
for our present form of 
‘ore, a double object in eae 
report the committee, 
prep. 8 fig atin mgr I 
of t motion, 
S palate 6 For 
it uy the advanta mi of the public 
dmitting ‘the 
ed itis in 
o can afford t y the 
only shject of these institution Ri ae to 
tast pares! is vale be 
er 
eral Members agreed 
himself satisfied with the debate, and 
“That it is expe- 
sign be formed into a 
me further conversation, 
end of next 
on of Mr. poet si —Sir 5. 
the absence 
a tore to were 
nage, 
on 
, when the vote passed by a majority = 
Mr, W 
sion, when there appeared—for the vote, 94 
against it, m 
The resolutions were then reported, and the aie adjourned, 
c a: 
oney Market, Friday. 
. Re- 
pemes 992 to 100; New Th nivoretoeg 3 pe Cente: 993 
3 Exchequer Bills, 48s. to 50s. pre 
rip a and its Picinity. 
- Court of « Aldermen.—A Court was held on pei a 
into effect the provisions of the Income Tax for the City. 
The Court pid ee officially ame d that the Court 
of Comm a had elected aldermen and fo 
missioners under 
e 
fer amps for the purposes of the Act. 
ings.—The we general meeting of the 
pieced a ne London Diocesan Board of Education 
took place on Tue e Lo wy “Bis London pre- 
siding. The report stated, that during the past year the 
committee had a an visit those 
schools in ate f a ith the Board and the National parade 
From his hl ed that mi Pacis x of th 
were already felt, and that the 
Sch had 
piney tee and 
central school, in Roasts, Soho, had 
now "100 pupils ; bat it was a source of regr 
to th equacy of the _— the boar _ 
ise the 
of which s 
ribed — Notwithstanding 
expenses, but a very 
at the d discretionfief the board 
report. r alluding ‘0 m9 establishment of a national 
school for the training asters, ate by stating, 
that the amount of sabes srpion received on 
grant from the board of 3391 Os. , and, on account of 
the Diocesan Board of Education, the oF igen including 
the bal: t year of unted to 
9971. 7s. 7d., and the expenditu ure o. same amount, 
cluding grants to the amount of 3$22/.7s. Gd. Lord 
Radstock moved the adoption of the report, which was 
eco e Rey. Dr. li, d  unani- 
ously. ishop of London then adverted at con- 
the n of the Ir, Eden, who h 
nspecting the schools in observed 
that had the Government ge iy eouaty s in former days 
smi their attention to expan i a of the poor. 
mie ould have been no occasion present police 
comctdedimant He Sarg Right Rer. ae was of the 
e opinion. ate d have been. far’ r for Go- 
vernment t 
the education o 
rits; b 
body representing the interests of 
forward and publicly express their approbation o 
nduct and whic 
The authorities were 
state of rebellion ; at least, they ¥ were very much opposed 
pre revailed, and it was at one time feared that civil “wd 
would take place. It was at that time that Sir Cc. M 
fe acce i yovernor 
ae 
= & 
the colony that, by din t of so 
policy and judgment, 1 matters were id i es a iddbcthee 
uelled. 
ate, and the insurr he disturbances 
een the colo pulati lowe loyers were 
peaceably subdued, and having restored the tranquillity of 
he island, he had ned to this country. His conduct 
was approved of by Her Majesty, by Her Majesty’s late 
and present Government, an the inhabita 
Jamaica. In his lordship’s opinion they would be d ng 
as much honour to ener s as to Sir Charles 
licly expressing their admiration of his cond 
Burge, ot A ent for Faing aica, then brought forward the 
address, was adopted, rg deputation 
to brcsnt 
niles Roads.—The income de i o 
tolls ety ‘the Metropolis roads since the ii 
railroad travelling in ‘1837 has progressively decreased 
from 83,4977. to 67,4751., a falling off of 16, 0002. per 
an he missioners, in their-report just issued, 
state, that under these circumstan hey fo it in- 
cumbent upon them to contract their expenditure; and 
ly id 
various branches of service for which they had to provide, 
they resolved to! reling ee f ligh the 
roads, and which present a, in their opinion, “most 
app ropriate source for reduction, being an accommodation 
ore applicable to th aaiaice living by the sides of the 
vat than to the general t er; , moreover, being a 
service to be pe d at the discretion of the C mis- 
ers, and noti ieoly npos th i 
appears that the 
greater part of the parishes have taken on themsely e 
lighting of the turnpike roads. The exceptions are the 
<ensington and Brentford roads. 
olice Arrangements.—Several cases having — 
occurred in which criminals have not been taken i 
custody so promptly as the public had a right to seloer 
the — mmissioner; of olice have arranged that a new 
com be immediately raised out of the present 
police, o be called the * “ Detective Force.’’ It is to con- 
sist of two; inspecto Mf i 
nt of the law. The two i 
e each 2001, per annum, and the pay 
other ae oer is to 2, e aised to 30s. week eac’ 
e new tariff came into operation on 
Monday. The e clerks in the Import-oflice were in aentr 
— at their 
ing, and throughout the day the greatest activity srteaiind 
in the establishment in seating clearances for 
At the Bonded-office, i 
was cleared from the d 
steamer, _— pers on Monday morning, had a quan. 
oultry and meat on board, which “at adunitted by 
Metropolitan Improvements.—A parliamentary pape 
just published states that a favourable Pie pag having 
presented itself to prevent the perp nuisance 
he Ke meh -road, | in conse-, 
called 
standing in basi road itself, and occupy ying a 
rtion of its w dth, tl 
he pemartie ioners of her Majesty’s Wo: ods and at 
made ngements with the Dean and Chapter of West- 
fort 
+ 
his cihaselo on. has been ound completed, and th 
missioners have purchased the alayed. y for 4700, Ls. 1, 
but ie transfer ot Shaner is < 
for a time by so 
ay 
eof.Wellington, is “shout to be erected. 
aa from Wellington-street a ee immediatel, 
me portico of the English Opera Ho 
t, Strand. The boardin 
ie ex- 
dens, f entertain- 
$ again opened to _ a aap with v various objects of 
dthasten the principal of 
o late fire at Hamburgh, ated ‘by Mr. Marshall. The 
itis painted 
Capt. Boldero’s Mosier of the affair 
Police.—On ay, a radesman in the Cit ty applied 
at acon bones for gE RS whether any criminal 
could be taken against the persons 
_ceipt it appeared he was the 150th depositor as 
September 1841, that the insti 
nder the 5th bd, =: ie he Act for esta- 
ishing societies for nok loans ding 
cie 
The receipt <r that 
for one month, at five an oe interest, 
wie on four das neue ~The ay 
