798 : 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 26, 
‘yress ssed the consideration of the opium trade on on “the 
hitish aug reer but he declined to K aces it 
Sting that if the Chinese hinese Government was 
the “Dev 
n from fis 
ing to Phi from Bosner: At thet 
the settlement, sickne gun to appear extensively 
men of both s athe aie rds of bs belong- 
Pot regiment had died. The city of Chin- 
entioned above, is s escribe as rather more 
a im- 
n it, is pier rrow embra and 
shanty pan fla eo ata a a itety of spots s with canevees 
bre In additio leaned from 
jal d dipetiles; the dey aap to a Canton Ga- 
ihe contains the important a neem hat an officer 
of high rank from the ated re! "Pekin i is frimediately to na 
ar the E gow Court of St. James 
eid: room next 
rrived at Falmouth on the 18th, being the 
t ship returning to England upon the new ’scheme of 
service au sed b At aig 4) to come into operation 
on the 1 t Oc tober. The rh 
for the aoe throughout the i sans. 
St. ri noaioage ap the small-pox had pre 
return of the fe of sug 
e Governor was 
“Boas of Assembly on the 25th 
Barbadoes papers serie the ane of 
the Governor, Sir C. Gray, but he was in course of 
the date of these advices. Th 
that island is described as being favourab’ Dr. Parry, 
ad 
At Tr 
e} Pasa the assts 
sect ad’ 
it su 
from the appearance of the spars that the was an 
English steamer. 
CITY. 
Money Market, Friday.—The 
n advance i 
successes in China and 
S per 
New Three amd a Half per Cents.” 101 
Fics per Cents.,124 ; India Stock, 265, ‘and 3663 to 7 for 
the opening. 
SPietropolis and its Wicinity. 
“We woes in aan 
orders w 
om the War-office to the Orla ct aapartinent 
that the Park and Tower guns should be fired. Accord- 
fleny two the 
were Peery amid the cheers of a large concourse 0 
The were also fired, 
Park guns to ee number of 36 
of people. 
guns and the bells of a few of | 
the churches ‘were Boon Be in a ‘sheng 
that Sth ot miios 
robe is Aas artes 
; ss Yeealdeatis of the. ee of 1814, 
of re hene sia pranee embled on 
| G ‘the charges 
on with 
the ch 
them. 
to hear w 
made by " sional Wood the Town Clerk 
should place the charges and ans 
Laur seb 2% n Wood 
contained in a ati written by Mr. Hed ze the barrister, 
which he Weald have read, for the Court refused to 
receive it. Ald n Wood ked t e had a suf- 
ficient answer to Mr. Hedge, and that_ tleman’s 
conduct would form the subject of very grave ee 
Court of Common Council,—A Court was held o 
Thursday, at which the late electioa - High Bailiff ot 
two shapes for the consideration of the Court: first, - 
to the qos of putting t wee seal to the appointmen 
f Mr. tchard, accordin the vote "at the la ay aig 
e ser Ag of Mr. Har Ci ty 
u 
disc enerion ensued, 
of the late 
or tik cou 
oe pottaaity ak mome 
determined to go forward, Frage the oy must abide by the 
cision. This argument was adop and the motion for 
affixing the seal to Mr. Pritchard's election was carried by 
a large majority. 
Incom az Commission.—The 
commenced their sittings i in Seagal or * = nday, 
for the aginst ments. 
3 e City having pg divided into pea notes ‘of the 
e forwarded with the papers to be filled 
~ 
=) 
B 
s 
to inqui to the mode xp 
the public revenue has been charged by Gove 
the Hobbes. inpage of the Senter attending the frauds 
th which hav ome time 
deeply implicated in the frinailk, ‘iat teh other: 
been a arged by the board, have been Paniested to give 
diy 
emple Church.—This ancient edifice was re- 
opened 0 on Sunday for divine service, admission in the 
morning being obtained by ticket pet. The church was 
much crowded with members e profession. T 
barristers he students each o saison their respective 
of the Judges éaanpied stalls on the south 
- there was a large attendance 
of benchers. ‘The morning sermon was preached by the 
Rey. C. eee: Master of the Temple, id ee in the 
afternoon by the reader, the Rev. W. H lett. Mr. 
ye, of Westminster devise presided at the ead . The 
usic at morning s hes ted from Boyce and 
Tallis, ay that in eecaterd rnvon from se: 
ont eiropotis.—The a af ig Bir 
as spotie af y great, 
g accounts of par- 
mdon, arg t 
hich was 
a) 
300 being in ponsrant — y- Among pai 
bricklayers, tints: emakers, &c., the greatest dates 
especially among the shoemakers, w 
+ 
recip 
es 
f the caied, 
man, a surgeo i 
) 
they had to p b needles, and t thir ens 
outfitters Ciburac, ennployed mi whadlcinens who exacted a 
halfpenny out of e Mat A ixpence paid for maki fine 
eae Set attracted attention to other 
the same it appears that the shuts 
stay-makers receive only bid. per coe for maki 
make soldiers? peel 
abt paid, ae ang 
Hee! na a Sob. “which B enerally 
stays. h 
policemen’s clothing a 
being the pric 
pies them for 
Me. 
he 
tropoli hy ‘Stati stics aide a pees: - we pu 
n Mo the 
ers se 8a aL nday evening, a paper 
a physical condition < of the Wor! fing "Clases in 
the reer ward of St. George’s, Hanover-: sendy y Mr. 
eld. The inquiry was Gtigiagbed by Lord mie 
| and conducted at his Lordship’s ee in ya uly last. The 
mber of families visited was 1, nsisting of 2,804 
children and. 3,141 ie together 5 945 individuals, of 
whom 839 were i number of rooms posses 
milies was 2,174, ina the number of beds 2.510, 
which Len! an average of 2°3 persons to bed ; while 
St. aret a St. John, West- 
minster where the Society appointed agents to visit the 
wap ing foros it was found that there were Ym orange 
toe bed. The id in 
average amount of weekly rent pai 
St. Codie? 8 parish was 4s. 3d., nearly double wh what is paid 
in | by the working classes ia Westminster. A considerable pr 
City commissioners | 
0 
guarantee of th 
portion of the ng visited were “found Biting in rooms 
and stables, and these e better fur- 
he 
nished than the dwelli gs of families living in “s ets. . 
ral condition of the classes und onsideration, as re- 
esented b umber of religious books in their 
dwellings, and attendance of the families at places of 
worship, is far superior to that of the working classes in 
Westminster. rge’s, 98 per cent. professed to 
ong denomination, 93 per cent. to at- 
" 
only 8 cases of pnuint having been 
sngee for a period Frere thirty yea 
tality va the Metropolis.—The number of deaths 
‘iejstered in the week ect Saturday, N as 931: 
males, mye Bo riey Weekly pl of 1839 
40-1-2: males, 467 ; ales Ss, yc The distribution - 
fem 
this Beta over the different districts was as follows : 
West districts, 136; North, 150; 
228 ; South, 246. 
Public fe bier —A meet ae. a been held of the St. 
Jo 6. del Fyre gees eg ch the long-ex 
pected sividesd has ae the proprietors: 
y be rding to the best. extiate “that ane n be ay of the 
the mon August, the 
Central, 171; East, 
h September, 25, fer mi ives 
t the last date, 
94 lbs. The. 
dec ng 
rot ao shillings per 
20002.) 5 which will take. ce 
d1/.; and 
held a few days since. 
oO 
yes age 
é.—Some olny particulars 
is week, chiefly 
ke of the R 
of this Aa oe. ta sppensed. th 
from the account given by the survivors who arrived in 
n on Tuesday tro Bo logne. It appears that, pre- 
viously to the Saturday morning when the ship went on 
bee ab ta y observation for upwards of 70 
ours. At the time the vessel grounded, she was heaving- 
w close-reefed top-sails, and ve h to 
ore 
firmly imbe 2 tion was repeated five or six © 
times i n, and it was the op of the 
wpe nt e = gk back was broken by the force of the 
The ca di 
peg to be fied. s the opinion 
that pro wpa off the Englis ish coast ; 5 and the captain, 
ng th 
mainmast. This was imme- 
few ——— . Pie over 
t soon fol- 
ship- 
n falling, beaks oa leg as a ion ay be mid 
Hea of all around 
orde; but the imminent dan, 
did not prevent, even at this crisi ne, every a 
mb was ca fully set b 
es w treme , and 
her bottom could be distinctly heard breaking up- 
water rushed in, and her cargo of ing wet burst 
Pp ks; which for some time previous had 
da tan >from t $ opening and 
y | shutting, whereby the feet of several seamen were jammed 
bet lapsed si 
together, the sea maki C 
Chests of tea, toated one by one on the opeoadgy indicatin 
, Orders: 
were now given sie get out the long-boat, but bat 
tention — : 
t from the itt 
ea Sy 
