830 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[Dec. 10, 1 
community ought to wish or eapert to have such protec- 
eae ae ol ther classes and to the general 
time was come when th 
in in Saar intelligence and per 
might pro e the best articles 5 ae low 
they would, looking to the balance of salesata, work for 
the good of all. r. Dickinson said that he considered 
himself the representative, not of local interests, but of 
all England, and he had felt it his duty in supporting me 
later oe of the evening he recurred to fhe phe and 
ae Ww 
oO 
oO 
Mr. Sanford, he 
county, then addressed the ing at great length: he 
d d no doubt that his hon, friends, their represen- 
tati ad taken a conscientious course, d had done 
what ieved to be best for the country ; nor did he 
doubt = ea before seen cause for entertaining 
the opinions they had now expressed, they would have 
anfully avowed those opinions. He was not disappointed 
at what had taken place, nor at w d fallen from his 
friends ; he expected this che but he must say it had 
come a little sooner than he expected it. H ec 
among them as an independent man, having no responsi- 
bility upon him ublic er pnd, such, he 
would say to them, ‘‘ Place no reliance on a on 
ver 5 l say again place no dep nilea e on any 
legislative protection, but trust more to yourselves, for if 
you rotection fi 
mark, i er, 
caused a great sensation in th eting, and Mr. ford 
was loudly cheered. ‘I ; id, “‘ I have not sai 
anything too strongly savouring of politics, but I feel that 
I ought to express to you my est Sane S; an 
addr 
subjects, and strongly reco 
leases. It had been said iat dra raining was 
work; he did net esther agree with thar. and would 
ask if it would not be much better done by the brian 
who aa have ates lease to counterbalance the outlay ? 
Mr. , the President. elect, followed at some Tength 
ch enthusiasm. 
Te asnen won? was received with muc 
he said, they were not to look to that petterligla to w 
y considere they were fairly entitled, were they to aR 
down and do thing to enable them BRIDE UE bee 
Litegnsey 
and a believed. es all 
shed 
by improved husbandry, b 
using the most’ po 
op 
eines: hg experim 
est variety of manures. Several Other 
speeches followed, “7 a interest was 
ilways.—Th eturns made of the traffic for the 
‘allay "Brmingay 120024 eis 
es ba als ‘lack de eh 
, 1941. ; Hull and Selby, 
5 Birmingham pe Derby, 
9897, ; 
he report s 
opening of the line 
n the directors an oppo 
dof ing 0 _ comet 
though delays from want of funds had ee place in the | 
earlier stages of the under aking: those S were | 
rther 
d prospects of t 
mode of working pe three | 
pounds shillings, aud 
existence of o 
pence 
ne wu undertaking for bk whole sare of those | 
The 
carried, empow 
ama, yee ata vate of int 
oO 
m 
co 
Pier, Dover, an 
Station in conjunction with the Croydon Railway, 
uesday week 
$e 
op 
to Chester, when it c 
nine feet long, placed “logo in the stone sO as 
strike the engine. me e, but no 
injury occurred beyond some slig 
machinery, which did = prevent the trai 
ing to its arias A seriou ecident 0 
Thursday on th 
whic - 
g, | not ip pad been disturbed 
s had been | 
neer escaped ve a slight hurt on the 
engers in the firs st carriage were seriously wounded, one has 
official sores states that on se examination 
appears, that t the ir 
i age eso d th 
he wheel that at first view it woul ee 
hog e by a knife. The circumstances accident wil 
e reported to the Board of Trade, for fvedtigatite 
General Pasley. 
IRELAND. 
Dublin.—A meeting of Ae Bishops of the gesigs 
Chere was convened by the Lord Primate la . week, f 
the purpose of laying Rs ‘their lordships a mmunica- 
tion received fro eel, peanecs an ee sieation 
which ha Governm a behalf of the 
Church Education Society for a peed £ the Stan nt now 
applied by Parliament to the system of national educa- 
tion. The reply of Sir R. Peel stated that her Majesty’s 
Government, berg given to the que 
Ireland ue mature de liberation 
the continuan 
estion of educa ee in 
shave resolved to recom- 
of the Parliamnentar 
ples on which that ge 
that they have further resolved not to propose a separate 
vote for the Church Education Sosiéts. It is said that. 
d 
as hencefo: 
alone they can depend. 
ina temperate and conciliatory spirit, bak ine 
is of Fae iy nervice to the interests of ater in Ireland. 
zi is signed by the Lord Primate and all the other prelates, 
xcept the Archbishop of Dublin os the Bebe re of Derry; 
the be ops 0 a and of out of the 
been again po n the opening of the cou 
Justice Crutiptan ‘Sebburied that the delegates were un- 
able to come to hes agreement on one very material pga 
, the of the Rev. Dr. Todd 
election as a seeates of ‘the Chapter of St. Patrick; and 
that they. conside hear ci 
| is stated that the vacant see of gg sas = not be filled a 
decide n papers mention 
"visit Cr sie and 
—We had 
ee “melancholy fate of Mr. x oily, when intelli- 
arriv ed of another atrocity, scarcely = yea 
er 
ig 
er, t orm 
rk, per had ejected aie remo peed 
emove others. ae had gone to Fresh- 
ford in the rorniogs and was walking to his house, when | 
of the Roman Catholic Cheiiel he @ 
two men, who litera t his 
iddle 
tim. 
Pa 
ose 
b=] 
° 
| 
o 
police also pursue 
a stick with an iron fork, the pro 
as covered with hair and blood, an 
aoe 
:B 
nt 
land are said to be ¥ ery high, and t 
mer was the last in the lease between the middleman and — 
the landlord. 
—Another mysterious meee is repor rtedem 
orthern district of 
n in the evenin, 
Tipperary.— 
by a * ournals a, this week, in the 
this coun ay: e 30th ult., ses . 
a man came to the te of Micha 
anly eee os to the fire 
may lead to the apprehension of the criminal, Wee q 
esolutions entered into : 
n the 19th ult., have 
OTLAN 
—The two eae oe 
Edinbur. 
details. 
yore oo. a the civil 
ual province, but is not bound, 
ing the 
Establishment iif so ascrengeai does to som 
pro Tt thet say, ‘* the ge termination c 
the 
no longer rho consistency w 
ise of their spititual functions, and to c 
in his 
i 
sed a contract of 10,00 
arket : ore wilt still have 
hrough the printing process at home, eo the 
rd some work to the distressed ope —A su 
scription is in progres g the friends of “the late Mr. 
Kir 
statue of that gentleman. 
alread ibed, but it is pro 
posed to in the 
amount to 1,000/., in order that a suitable work of art 
may be obtai ined. The statue will be placed_in the new 
ts’ H 
Merchan 
sepmiect ianrves: 
A Prisoners. — The flees interestin 
letter, giving an account of the escape from Bameean, he 
ub he Delhi Gazeite. it a written | 
rotection 
the of eight inoatha dnd a lait On the mo 
hear of not only m 
th yt Sa the exception of Bygrave 
of the British flag, 
aie 
| ult. ae ee gaednls Snes 3p 8 
