716 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[Ocr. ad 
: rere funds ha hi bited 
M . Frida lay.— s have exhibite 
eer of activity during the week, an nd prices in 
Consols for money are at 933 
ae ti 003 to $; New a Half per pa 
012 toZ; ages Tg Bills, 56s. to 58s. prem.; and Ban 
Stock, 1654 to 1662 
$sHercopals and its Viciniiv. 
Stock E. —On Monday a m meeting was held 0 of 
the ce i: hl and others interested i in obtaining 
techies xchange ne api 
of the house of 
Many o nti 
persons City were present. a bri tement 
of the sod $ a ™ meeting, Mr. Lionel Rothschild eee 
first resolution—*t That, in consequence of fenens in- 
i psc having arisen from the late hour of m 
ee in = n ’Change, it is desirable that henceforth 
e be > holden m three to wai o’clock P.M 
hou 
tion zg “The 
ttee b Pp ted oem ry th going co tac 
and other a Se ra Ae 5 t y This 
resolution Mr. Hutchins, 
unanimonsly. A committee was: then appointed, under 
hose superintende business of the Exchange will 
w rin nce the busi 
henceforth be transacted at the new hours.—In connexion 
with this subject, we aay state that a pro eye has been 
made to shorten ope a hours from 5 to 4 
e has been much de- 
in question. 
counts in some of the leading houses 
quiring their ne as late as 10 o’cl at night. 
Many of the City ba have declared themselves in |. 
favour of the svat : ‘oat it is op y many in- 
tial parties, who are apprehensive that the loss of 
hour at the close of the da interfere with the due 
ance of business. At the West End it is ——— 
essrs. Drummond and other houses, who 
h usin: 
o’clock, it w be inconvenient t we who 
are members of both houses of Parliament, who c: 
their bankers on their way to attend er ans duties at 
five o’clock, during the sitting of Parlia Bank 
of England 
sions in having witnessed the vast t multitudes whe ae = mencement. The size of the nid is about two inal 
flocked to the Musard — at the theatres. The | in = eter. 
ation crowds he had seen there had filled him with wonder, but . Pancras.—On Friday, Messrs. Tremenheere and 
i had tl of the who Twisieton, Assistant Poor-law Commi issioners, commenced 
: i - | were present. But this was one of the admirable results cptine Janda he 
5 epore- rate oe — ~imaceea — ad ao was - re ticularly reli igious a rata has been hitherto afforded oe 
re ye s where the f the intellectual inhabit- | the pauper children of the parish of St. Paneras, under the 
erection of a new and more convenient building. The old | ants of the country could be accommodated with a view to aeaetiontl of the —— offic ees. The inquiry seem = have 
market, built py ii of as stood for oe ‘| their rational and moral edification and amusement. . Let | been specially directed to the proceedings at a recent ex- 
fifty years, and from e lowness of the roof and the them, now that they had link m the amination of the pauper ehlldoen at which a : Mr. Williams 
of proper meses seriously to affect the | eyes of mankind, take care that they ovided. with z 
health of the dealers. The new peiling is to be built | such food in the shape of entertainment and profitable | of some of tl Oe a 5084 
entirely of iron, hav ving a conere g; the roof will | amusemént for their minds, the day might never | of the children in ints to 
be lofty and ligh t, and the benches are to be re-arranged, | arrive when that which had been in sider i _ the i inve: ties pata pit 
80 as to allow of ena advantages to the salesmen and | to the people—namely, their educati d enlightenment eneral education, the especial shcmadhens6t-ahe reli 
the | i —should lead - — eal —— trusted that another are instruction afforded to the children, the books com 
session would to pass without some | monly in use in the number and character 
| legislative measure, pone effect ener te should put an end | the teachers, competency for imparting means, 
the Rentals of the different parishes. It appeared that 
en n 002., 
i eb on last 
increase of 183/. n for $ 
Fields was 241,950/. In Islington soe a has increased 
ing 209,8597. In White- 
,626/., the whole t 
chapel the increase was only about 8 00), the rental being 
91,6471, The return from Shoreditch was 172,909/. ; 
at from Hackne ,031/.; that from Limehouse, 
41,6197.; that from Clerkenwell, 173,45 1.; that from 
Shadwell, 20,3982. d that from St. Luke, 130,4720. 
eeting of Ma tes —On day a numerous 
meeting of the magistrates of the county was held at the 
Sessions-house, to d determine upon applications 
for aay “an public dancing, — ro 
ments of the like kind. The chairman, Mr. 
aia resided. The — ed of the corso Ts which 
calls for notice, was the ech of Ser _ Adams in 
magistrates had complained, when speakin, 
properly lamenting, the demoralisation of the lower classes 
of the Metropolis, was unfortunately of too deep a root to 
within the reach of that Court. The Act of Parlia- 
ni 
iar circumstances, aiden out o 
the country, and to prevent the holding 
| aay communication wee 
those assemblies, - was evident that such an object neil 
P day, wm the means of 
rapid to 
ments were thro — the Court 
might rely upon it "that the -aeonane k and find 
them for themse se eas a = sitting and 
sotting in a public was, "thank God, hepa being 
abandoned by the oe ene of rors and ra nal and 
intellectual entertainmen e, be ‘provided 
for them. e il was, that aired eon no act 0 
Pérliament authorising the ope of proper places only 
cept that which com- 
iain application i made 
them by respectable parties, to grant these lic yeaa 
rite _ public-ho ouses. What they want es 
to the ee with which in these matters — — 
surroun hen he s tori 
ed by the aes and the 
ed by a majority of 22 
—On Tuesday on an address was 
pressive of their views inent services ego ed 
by him to the mag asks cause vwhilet n office as Secre- 
ffai The dade stated, has it 
committee (widely 
edu 
nent servic 
rend ashen arenes pying the 
office of Foreign ‘Secret ne unde the late Government ; 
and t r to him, in behalf of the great body of eee 
litionists they sicimts an the millions now held i 
bondage, the trib f their —— and gratitude. It 
expressed nd i RN that amidst the exciting con- 
icts of oe he laborious engagements of his high 
office, Lord Palm ers eo was not unmindful of the wrongs 
of Africa, nor of the clai hi - her enslaved children 
f thi 
Majesty as nt of the great ability, 
the mane aiaiebors: — heen generous are san layed by 
— ar apeti in — cause of human freed wd be appi 
Lord Palm eta in his are y; rated ,» that if the 
by treaty 
nment, 
acked 
ece 
of faltering on our part w 
fresh le to thie miscrea 
mes.” In conclusion, his erases ote ‘that ed 
ould dae enstes it asone of his whe a a as a 
i all that may lie in his pow 
s forthe aceuailishinien 
been formed. 
ustom House.—The daily _— one the sudden 
i he charges of fraud 
Lords 
si 
only the truth of the present charges, bu t fally, to ne 
Ita 
this ea 
as heen brought about sequence of its having been 
_— to the Secretary of ‘State that it was the inten- 
Board to suspen x pare seven other 
landing-waiters, men of character sary of m oe 
vice, upon charge of having given credit o 
dation to importers, although the charge, as we stated in 
our last, = tn gps only by the evidence of a very 
doubtful w 
The Tunnel. —A medal has been struck to commemo- 
0 ‘ae ——— of the Thames Tunnel. It is exe- 
reall ee aylor, from the designs of Mr. Warring- 
rse presents a characteristic likeness | in 
reverse is 
o 
profile of Sir Isambard Bru 
mmencement a 
arsthat - 
early termination of one ron ate ss the commissioners - 
Se eT ee ee Ee EO ee Ee OE Se a ar) 
