THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, — [Jour 9, tg 
i ntained 
hour from a quarter past 4 the members arrived in | Mr. Whalley, , Mr. “Beales, a d Mr. Shaeu main 
great numbers. As Mr. € presented himself s its existence, Mr. Locke ccna a reference to 0 two 3orobínctal, 
speak, which he did about a quarter to 5, t the House} eminent counsel, but to this the majority objected. cas Oa 
presented an extraordinary Licini resembling in iti Several resolütions were proposed and rejected, and URY.— Satu urday the Princes E TN : 
& * 
crowded state and in the prevailing excitement more ultimately it was agreed, without form oe wl the Hoi 
the eve of a division after some great party struggle ion, that Mr. Beales and those acting with liim should, bir on ruce in attendance; visited Canter, 
than the commencement of a debate. In the body of | by holding a public meeting in one of the parks, get d ja f purpose of inspecting the cathedral m 
the House every available seat was occupied, and the the question raised in such a. manner that the user prada ne of ee in the city. Their Royal 
members who had arrived late crowded the side | mi Clickhnth vs T» by special train on the Londog 
galleries or stood jn groüps below the bar. The Duke Bench, and the question set at rest. If it hos Linde lost and Dover line, atid bir v at Canterbury 
3 , i nst the right of th le, then action shou hie Owing to apprehensi 
of Cambridge, Earl Grey, Lord Llanover, Earl Powis, m e rig ihe — e, | e at which the train Th. arrive, no ea as he 
Lord Houghton, and Mr. Justice Shee sat in the part taken in Parliament to get the ited all MES iar 
immediately over the clock assigned to distet satisfactory footing. i M adimi jh on all sides sg viti , iróoga ded on foot ot 2 the Dane Jo » 
of the entrance were Earl Russelljthe Poet Laureate, | meetings in the parks won illegal, and 1 ot | gront Tan ie n the p 
the Duke of Argyll the Bishop of Oxford, and other ap Aw xti p? Th athedral, a distance of more than hf Te. 
on: ote. Both the rs’ ORSE w.—A show of horses waa opened at the ey were T by Several citizens from 
Galleries were crowded during the niglit, and scores | Agricultu ral Hall on Line when a large number of Bee s to the Que At the Cathedral the Roy! 
who had orders for the one or the other walked in the here jhemdidg m any members of the hibited dli d by t e Dean of Westminster agi 
a omits in the hope of being adm po ended, Upwards of, 300 animals a 3. Augusta Stanley , Arclideacon Harrison and Ma 
N Hypz Parx.—On Mond i, s d dh a high standard of metit that the jud re otli the Princes 
Plt mets tk place in Hyde Park before the. Prince unable to award all the prizes until Monday, ‘when the reatly pleased when going through te 
and Princess of Wales, aud Lem Duke of Cambridge, Show was thrown open to the public at the charge Wc fathedral, à as the Dean of Westminster explained thy 
The troops on the ground i ed the Gren adier and | 1s., and about 20,000 persons availed themselves of dierent objects of sr bad t 2 o'clock the 
Coldstream Guards, two enn of the Royal Horse | the opportunity to visit the exhibition. On Tuesday | deacon and Mrs. H ad the honour of eng 
Artillery from Woolwich, the 5th Fusiliers, the Life|the Prince and Princess of Wales visited the Show, | taining their Royal Highnesses at luncheon ab the 
Guards, and ‘the Horse Guards Blue. The troops - There were about 5000 visitors present at the time, | residence. Afte ebwards Cheie Royal Highnesi s 
A t “ved : ighn y 
O ri 
e by the ry. whole fi ad. | | alty. The fiu brough 
rem in review order and preeeited pen to the staff, | into the ring for the inspection of the Royal visitors, 
fter these gery ee the whole force marched off the pe es the Prince afterwards inspected the poe in | Engla iy f T 
ground d am r bands playing. oem — Royal Highnesses spent some time station iage, a considerable eid. 
THE E N or SukRIFFS.—A Court of Alder- sa z3biti people having collected to Minen their departure (n 
en held d t urpose of receiving ‘Co kia ng t saloon eit of do 
the return of the result of the election of sheriffs for | was bro t nae - Street e parto p iin gly bow 
the ensuing year. The Common Serjeant reported | on ache doe ona ra rge of e nat ing men for tbe Con- putes nts to the loyal greetings of pe ri 
that the choice of the Livery had fallen upon fellerate 8 ervice. ^w IM writer it bapedred that | plat. Wis 
Alderman Besley and Alderman Dakin. A processi were eh gaged by him to remen in a| GAINSBOROUGH,—Martha Howell, a yoiliig ihol 
then formed to the Mgr where à common |steamer named t Ho lying at E Calais, at a pay of Twin E arbe at Springthorn ^ was anne 
hall had been called, when the Common Serjeant P a day while ilie lay in harbour. On PUE to | Police Court a few eh, à s with havin 
announced that the two r^ were duly elected | Calais the men found tio steamer named appan, | t0 shoot Emma Jo 
Sheriffs for the ensuing year. ere r dt officers of the “appa the same place. It wasa alle ege ed that on the eve d 
IRCASSIAN EXILES. —A public. meeting was Confederate steamer, s who repudiated t gagem the CN the parties, young 
held at the Lond e by Seymour, in tre walking near Somerby, Apathy on the larium 
for the relief of the Circassian refugees who have Apost Ma prisoner, who sedeo ommitte iod for trial. Hi en lier Howell p rp v 
driven from their homes and cast upon the Todi DESTRUCTION a ce y x FrnE.— at Miss Johnson's head, wow udi her. ted 
territory by the severity of Russian rule. Hrs On Hog ed after the Savoy appeared that she had on previous ns pr a 
ford de Redcli A tox the chair, and a pon | Church, Strand, whieh p in Rois tatal, destruction us pi E t Miss Johnson, and ERE 
speakers were the of Shaftesbury, Lord] Hotigiton, of m aucient s o the last relie of the Savoy | ^ threat FIO iud 
and the Marq uis of qoe rie Resolutions expressing Mire which so conspicuously in English M Ut heard on z 
pin eed for the exiles were unanimously adopted, and Ug ny The fire’ broke out near the organ, gh was regret “that dhe "i p^" shot Miss Johnson 
e oo ned for their r i eliet, the time under re repair of some workmen, and | MO oti retor tg nou has yet been assi, gned, She 
DL ass EDUCATION.—A. deputati from the before the ines could arrive the w Seine ad was 
Nx ihe National Amoctiticn Jer oT aja em in a blaze. “The roof, which was recently restored a ES —GSeveral burglaries have fect been 
of Social Science had an interview with Lord ted, chiefly at the cost of her Majesty as commited a at the village | of hig tt ear this town, 
pen of Lancaster, fell in soon after the outbreak, police e aler i bn wii 
pediency of issuin g a Roya al Commission to i inquire into| and in the course of an hour the organ, the painted | 0 imber , Whaldron & nd Ho Ito were 0) y on the 
the grammar schools and other endowed schools in the | windows, and nearly every monument in the| nig ight oi the 28th ult, in wd Wis od "le rud md 
United Kingdom, and generally into the state of educa- | building were reduced to ashes, nothing being|a ma ho a c Mes Ar 
tion of the middle classes. The memorial presented by | saved except the church plate and parish registers, | turn nd his lam mid d that 
the en pain, mat the condition of middle | The fames spread with such rapidity that they ignited man they Whntbd, alia t rin m te him re be 
class educ nsatisfactory, and that there | some of the houses in the Saeni one of which, occupied | The man instantly drew a pisto Aga fired at fe 
are some yo a be prove schools and other|by Mr. Finney, tailor, was entirely destroyed, while | ball grazing his back. The o er oficer t 
endowed Be aie ag which have never yet {formed the fot adjoining were much d dama aged by fire and water, closed with him, but received a shot aM 
te i nd which mi robably | For which caused a fearful wound. The man thea 
be made available for supplying ina great degree the | i able, and the excitement in the neighbourhood | & knife or chisel and inflicted several other woui a 
want of efficient education for the middle classes. It|was immense, It is understood that most of the the fallen man. At this moment the first officer sre 
referred to the important results already derived from property was insured, the man senseless with his stuff, and assistance buri 
the recent Commission of Inquiry into the colleges and |, GRE T ROBBERY OF or JEWELLERY IN THE Cir been procured, the prisoner was conv veyed to 
t publie schools, and urged his lordship to issue a A daring robbery of jewellery was bommiteed | in MA Woolton police-station. Upon his person wie | 
yal Commission forthwith for the purpose of inquiring | daylight ii MNT at the shop of Mt. Jolinson,| tio discharged pistols, and a thi 
into the gee of the grammar and endowed «pu jewel aise an hronometer maker, at the corner of | He is an Irishman, and gave the name 
country. Lord Brougham, Earl F Hercules y o i. Threadneedle Stre eet, to the extent, | In the — the wounded officer, who bu 
tescue, the Bishop a^ t Det Lyttelton, Mr. E it is said, of nearly 40007. The singled are sje ed to | years in the force, was conveyed | home, Vet um 
Ove C.B., a es Heywood, having | have secreted kan in the co P Sarda y | found that p wounds were so serious that he 
essed his lordship t iain of the NE night in md | éxpoeked to survive. 
Palmerston itted the importance of the génie, w 'eupied by stockbr ier orwicu.—The brethre 
ect, and promised to give it his best attention. No one has charge Y thé pes i Puig, $0 that the | St. Benedict have commenced a seri fs 
P Ricur or MEETING IN THE Parxs.—A special thieve I yan e of the g Sunday, by | to various points of monastic interest in He gu 
ng of the commi metropolitan members vba nd d x £51 Fosbboded in | first visit was made to Bawburgh, à o] 
and electors appointed to secure the right of public forcing oor on the groddd floor, ena, into | city, in the course of last week. paride ET the Re 
meeting in the par ective of eec ent per- | the back 4 the mon 4 mà oe essed themselves of | passed between 23 Norwich clergymen st Hás ident 
me "a Ae. m Fries ja anie of t watches, pins, c d, r Lawi w a ‘oy 
Som oie present were M pipi d property, from the shop | fied himself with the brethren. The 24 E, 
Ayrton, EY E DOE Me eo M P.; Me e hed gir c Im eb ante leaving nothing Medie and C sar entreated "n mes] 
'ught up laring aga. agg i B ibiekato M re Woo | s RUM a statement of the view which he 575 
elaborate report as to the ias ie Eu position df bulky to "They atte mpted to brea! igo ya am | his — and the principles which guide a i 
ted that | iron safe únder "he counter, but its strength thwarted | Bishop, and to be guii by his fecom 
f the last ipd d in|them, though they must have been some hours in| Mr. Hillyard replied "that; 
I ae pes a res iion to the Civil I riy ‘ceded. its trying to force it open. Their failure in this respect | hey c costi to this counsel, he | 
rights r the parks, which were t was most regia e, as the contents were chiefly oly Hillyard 
the use ot the Fi under € restrictions, their | diamonds and jewellery, of the value of 10,000/. The monks on this the 23 clergymen sent Mr. that B 
management being vested in a pu Ey officer called | p esolution which Mud expressed a ape. esi 
Commissioner of Wo rag Tg was paid for his services | Tu New Porice Un gen — On Wednesday judgment, freed » ihe bias of * before li 
out of the publie mane It contended that, indepen- | m Tere the whole of the olfice s and men of the A | would yet giv ag considerations "ui rd, in 
dently of t exercised by the public Division oh duty at the Houses of " Parliainent, Bucking- | their due Pw and influence. Mr. de 
for more p 40 year. tself dedicated these par arks ham Palace, and the Government Offices, appeared in | long reply, com lained of “a PA st to i B 
1; eop! The rapt referred to Tenet, aes | the new regulation aad and surtout. agitation originated by persons as hosti e r 93 dergi 
of a liament i in Hoppe rt of these views, and concl Tur Pustic Hea he Registrar-General’s | as ~~ are i sect of its teaching" |. nd that 
t of the people to meet amas: d Weekly Return states "that ; the deaths pee in | men in conclusion inti : iterests 
the Go | London in the week that en nded Sat urday, July 2, were consider he is inflicting 1 a heavy. voe d upon i bute by 
1297. ns üverage num which he 
en years, [TS eur qe fo | increase of | most solemn pledges to su upport. Refe a os x^ to opri 
D, was 1242. as Mr. Lyne, they ad dded as n Rome, 
much i. above the average, bg the week the births of | of him as the enthusiastic ieee ore than q im 
l boys and 948 dd in "w^" 1999 children, were | schismatic ministrations, or ces, s suffice it tha 
ox d in London. In the ten kigh tag M weeks | able nature of " nd oh br of episco 
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in the parks to be avove all interference from overn- 
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