; THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Aucusr 97, 
f} to be Consul at Galveston; and Mr, Thomas Ussher 
that the strike rage. h eventually lead to the quent te) he : us Opes ; 
ail the iron works. The men, however, have now returned, oa te Vice-Consul at Port-au Priiles, to be Consu 
h at 
: Bey, : “ag. ign Office. —A notification ta been gazetted by 
still quartered in different parts a RITE ae rie Foreign Office, stating that the Lords is ge ae 
and the special and Yeomanry are i uty; m miralty have re ceived a despatch, fated June 19th, fro 
order to be prepared for any unexpected rising. At | Sir Charles Adam, Commander-in-Chief of her Miujests’s s 
Manchester a Government commissioner is actively em- | Naval Horse in North America, stating or on the 
ployed in collecting evidence on the su ubject of the riots, | of that month he had placed the n de 
measures are adopting in Ma 2 quarters to bring | Nicaragua in a state of blockade, and had fice a asda 
taideefins, (Jn the whole, the:skabe.of the | IR Pathuees ni aie Movements.—As anticipated in our 
eas rliame _ 
disturbed districts, cat’ mot yet “completely wetter is last, the Belfast po erate has terminated in the return of 
anaes and the country appears to be secure from | (¢ 14; Emerson Tennent, Conservative, an r. Ross, 
ition of a general outbreak, —The next subject | Tiberal. The follo owing were the gross numbers at the 
‘of tntseéat in our Home News is the Queen’s visit to Scot- | close of the poll :— oss, 886; Mr. Tennent, 859; 
land. Her Majesty embarks at Woolwich on Monday, and | Lord Chichester, 500.—The Nomination and Election of 
proceeds to Leith in the royal yacht, attended by a nu-| a Member for South Hampshire, in the room of Mr 
merous fleet. Great preparations have been made to do 
ision, and there i 
€: 
jonour to the occasion, : ubt that 
Majesty’s first visit to her Scottish capital will be marke 
demonstration of loyalty and attachment on the . 
ne Arts eee wmtsaton The Commissioners for i inquir- 
part of her faithful subjects in the North. ing whether advantage may not be taken of the rebuilding 
In France, the Regency Bill, the great question of in- | the new Houses of Parliament for the purpose of pro- 
“terest at the present moment, has passed the Chamber of | moting the fine arts, have ct pare ch aa They state 
. : . = t 
; b All am evidence 
been negatived, and the Bill has been adopted without | are of opinion that paveartitoe sho ald. = taken of the new 
2 tio a h ildi promotion n : 
3 RPer ‘ been 
SE ae eee eevee party, nog Fresco-painting has hitherto been sufficiently cultivated in 
merely as a supporter of the present measure, but as an oags in at ofee ‘Tecommending it 
ally of the Government. His announcement that he had } employment; but that in order to assist their judgment, 
abandoned that party of the os agringe to which he had | they have offered premiums for a competition in Cartoons 
been so long attached, took the Chambers by surprise, They conclude by stating that they do not intend to re- 
and the journals do not yet appear to have recovered from | commend f i ‘ 
ir astonishment. M. te hiers denounced the Legitimists future attention will be directed in the best mode * select- 
as quite unworthy o dence, declared that 
= : oe : sioners, and is mpanied by a x sis able A ‘Appendiz'& con- 
ee governing the country. He praised the taining i my aa on the subjects mentioned 6 the 
~f 8 Report. 
astounded his former allies by calling. himself a subject The Income Taz.—It has been decided by the Com- 
‘of the monarchy. M. Lamartine has. also deserted | missioners of Taxes, that the carriage and horses of a me- 
party, and Bal quitted the Conservative for | dica!l man, , although required for the exercise of his pro- 
a ee These events completely. ab- fession, if occasionally vee, by him or his family for 
samo ca uc 
pg geet ea in Paris ; and the approaching disso- deduction be made for the assessed taxeson them.—The 
Nation which takes place, it is is said, on Thursday, is hardly | following returns from the Accountant-General of the Bank 
5 a ae OT | and-Half per Cents., 4,831,1 ; e per 
is highly “importa aN eeLacg ae States Cents, 1126, 2 24,5797. 1s. 2d.; New Five per Celts, 
P eee “There "is 21,4697. 16s. 10d.; Annuities for terms of years, 808,1162. 
no longer any doubt ; ‘the © “complete ‘settlement | 15s, 8d. ace tal amount of such dividends payable upon 
of all questions at issue with this country. very- | individual or separate mgr tiga! ising from dividends of 
thing is honourably ‘adjusted ;. and it is even said | 2/. 10s. and vunder tgs frie 6 is as follows :—Three 
that ey have been made in regard to the | per Cent. 3.761, ,O19/.. 5s.; New Three-and-a- 
suppression of the Slave Trade. It supers nag each | Half per eee 2, 333, 2431, ve 10d. ; Three per Cents., 
point of dispute is made the subject of a separate treaty ; 1727, 10,6722. 12s. 10d. ; New Five per Cents., 78687. 16s.; 
and the New York pene unanimously 2 ie oe Annuities for terms of years, 106,3807. 7s, ae Total 
Stietn ther the of py Ea aay n° | number of such individual accounts :—Three per Cent. 
éntire approbation of a phar upon will receive the | Consols, 70,264 ; New ibe Half per Cents. Cyne 
ces ~~ bree per Cents., 1726, 2 ‘tant Five per Cents:, 156; 
Annuities for terms of nn. 2.8 
Wome Nets. 
one araatiag = ee Albert, the Prince of Foreign. 
Sad oattiae te estahaaid steer Sige are at Windsor Castle, Agente The Regency Bill. On Tata evening 
Jon of Sizes th. Yesterday being the the Chamber of Deputies voted th y Bill by an 
sor ar = in town with the ast * lainey Wes of Saxe beamiy? se aa Se aaa being 31 0 for Th aah 4 
: will hold a Privy Cai eas ces Neng e Castle. The Queen the. Duchess of Orleans’ regency, =e pre an at once. 
aie : yy pe ee day | The next was M. de Sade’s amendm , pro that 
Sy at an ae meat ihe - the Great Wee mia Sany, the law should be applicable solely = oor present ScaatOn, 
to Woolwich, whan they will embark 
‘or Scotland. Fifioe of of Wales and 
assistance wag 
time his Grax 
be tein the eras a 
y wea’ cokssensatitnagaane | mts 
upon the nature of the attack. Tho fi hi bein 
of the bulletin issued . rs of “ is Gena l Gn ae: the dena of the tot the fight ot the present Pate ment | d 
to int Mr. Fe James Graham, M Ral apni siete the 
FEE coum a eoane Mr Rake ateoer Caz | Gamercard rape ya fe on 
at. ham ; Mr. William Kennedy, | the parliamentary limits of discussion, and : 
always to make the House thoroughly ¢o 
his meaning. Even the “ Débats ”’ pei | the mprehen 
ous power of his speaking—his powerful and ae wi 
and eet and appropriate action.”’ The finest part of his 
address was the exordium, in w hich he claimed the right 
of the Tesiistsia: to take their share loyally in in the debate 
as they had done since the year 1830, being bound 
ut 
their country. M. Berryer demolished the pr inciple of 
the people’s sovereignty, and mabenee as: ie med t 
notion that because the Royalists were a beaten pa 
hem t t 
dogmas—a sentiment that was loudly cheered by th 
the Bill, beeanse: Ma tv okedea the hereditary Regency. 
i i France—becanse 
it made the Regent faviclable, which was dangerous os Hed 
he thro 
he stood next to the ne—and lastly, because it ex. 
cdot the mother from the Regency. After the sensation 
ich M. Berryer’s ; 
fieaeal Dn, ee Minister of Publ Tuction, ascended 
et ed in d ce of the Bill, b t was 
unfortunate, haying called the Duchess of Orleans a f, 
r ie e efore, unfit t Ime the cy 
down an explosion. M on Barrot the 
tehitcs oe the L eft, then rose and made, as admi y all 
parties, a splendid speech, declaring against any immuta 
ble law for the hereditary succession o s. He con- 
a male pres Taal heir should be R “he € coun- 
uch surprise in political circles. [I 
servativ e and Monarchic. He first anoke the murs of 
© Left by styling himself a subject o the “Monarchy, 
a" surprised everybody by his praise of Ate ‘land and her 
institutions After Foi haads the Legi itimist or pa 
evolution party as quite unworthy of the confidence of 
uired the expe- 
rience that the result of t an Sddbubntes of July taught. 
It see. dteclt liberal now, and that it leans on no 
ign party 
never was, be deceived by ie Eats that party must 
lean on the eset because it has no support. in. the 
country, a oe cau e there are no Apgnes ot us ret ing 
ut by the same ie came much 
+ ae had that party ‘I was ‘* 1830 ne ieretogk I 
w igni yhasty. ; 
suck for the party behind. us, and now for what is before 
The ultra-liberals are incapable of either governing 
emselves or governing the country. There is nothing but 
ee 
there a are, further still, men "pro ofessing the most abomi- 
nable principles. Tf the counter- ey HE is behind us, 
missio n, OL 
The ~~ uses his report this aah and oo “abate 
ill th The gation is expected to 
take vlacs éd ‘Thosday, whitt the "Chamber will be, ad- 
journed ~ the 9 
The Capital. calteale is talked of but the rupture be- 
tween the Left Centre and Left sides of the ice 
g split baween IM. rs and 
dilon Barrot, the aire of the d ue Opposition Lr 
rals, th endered to Ory, ag € 
Court by M. Thiers +f in uppoyh ng the Regen e 
recent scene in the Chamb bers will no doubt cosituane. 4 
pe the reces s.—M. Thiers left Paris with bis eet 
on Saturday night, on a nae ua is said, t 
n ew r was 92 
warm. The phabubelietee' (Pabreoheit) marked nearly 1 
in the me at 3 o’clock on Monday.—The Royal Famuy 
oc Neuilly on the 23d ‘ah Eu. The King will, retur? 
is day, to conclude Parliamentary business, and: t0 | 
rogue the Chamber on Mo onday. The Duke de Nemours 
fires: 
th 
The “National ” of ‘Monday states. that the Roding o xe 
no such object, aud that the Admiral is gone 
} 
y 
. 
