564 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. [Novemser 13, 1858. 
~ {Petropolis | and | its Vicinity. fol clas of those iy returned to her alegand weet | Oos, Oreel, in returning thanka for ae ey 
all these combined will soon restore tot brn the pe ge pry 
| Py ir power, but tranquillity and contentment to our ex “Tt is nota matter 
ae AYOR Day.— ‘uesday morni ing Alder- | tensive aoa Pa in Hindostan. If we i uia eastward, of feeling betw een the ponder that there should be a recip 
Wire, the ne be e ayon y ns Fas pad with | I rejoice to think that the negotiations which have been car this great c y when We recollect thatthe and the en poraden 
3 ls to Court of Exchequer, for | on, and the measures which have been taken, by her sie contains a oie their united eff t the history Wena 
sy usua "ceremonia s the in conjunction with her august ally the Emperor of the French, | able occasions E. h orts on so many our comin 
the pw of being presented to an Barons of that have led to a conclusion of those somewhat anomalous hostili- | England. We cannot forg “aa vindicate the Hbentias se 
court and “of a aea pene as s chit ape trate of the | ties, of the commencement and the origin of which will say | the House of Commons has found, more than one istense 
City of Lon The of all the | nothing, but of which I rejoice to be able to say that, without security in the city of London—that not only Suppert, but 
tha men in tai a Lace odshed, they have now been Meigs and that by | sion it has appealed to its love of nadire more than ose eem 
formeri d less honourable to thi ntry n Iam persuaded | under circumstances of grea difficulty. and its Public epik 
armour and o thes r me: emorials De D. and was com- it Kill ‘be advantageous to the Pei of commerce Pa, ee those times, trying and critical in the tases Teoolletion of 
posed of the city militia and Popes the a vel sam sation generally. I oh ould do ss injustice to one of tion, is still fresh in the memory of the Howse at matte 
different ers per tp publie’ a nts I Bis BA PA Re bys this, he pana She sts not looked upon by that of 
s op. | earliest pabio portan hity T hav ve had, of declaring that for musty legends, but the glori i Assembly ay 
living and d dead, Sheriffs in state carriages aldor. success oF thea egotiations England is deeply indebted to the influenced its ’ Sainiong: ee oa h has at all time 
men, comm councilm n, and other civic “officials. ability, the tact, the determination, and e perseverance of | arrive when between the House of Cor the day may seme 
After leaving Guildhall it passed through Gresham | her Majesty’s Plenipotentiary, the Earlof Elgin. By that distin- | of London a may y not be identity pmte 
Street, Colem Street, Mo Street, Princes | guished nobleman a further and mos onexpert et xtension of | of interest; and I h the time is pee 
S A dais 3 aah of Can our commercial relations has been negotiated with the hitherto | health will be eo sed in this mmk ab, r without when 
Street, aug z ome tira A is oe ch h i secluded, but not pates em opas of ap ee be! = i ae EA ee ss entitled to the support ant being 
Street, and thence through ‘aul’s ure or that that treaty, if p) made of, will tend great! y of free Engli 
trand, $4 a ong | extend the pele a eet of “this © country; but I t r 
Ln ndgate Pirest, mer poe Jor B that, speaking in the midst of this great comme teenie aa Tha ISHOP OF LONDON’S PRIMARY 
Whitehall Westminster, urning b; p g On 
te o Westmi > g byt polis, i Tian Si ed Ce pomno or impertinent if oT rsday morning ‘the Bishop of Moa 
route. In the e evening the Lord Mayor A Sheriffs hat tho, adva ntages s to ba dariy rived ved ay this ped on naty visitation of his di a ; 
oun upon gm dral, an Eod- Paal’s Cathe. 
gano een office. “The ntmber of guests exceeded eae demeanour, ber nd the or orderly ‘conduet af ee agents of of see ie he cb ra pice cg) of the mips 
en 
1000. After = eee ss Aas toasts, the Lord Mayor |; ations T Sictant land. Te ts of the firet | of the clergy on the first day of any aa 
proposed t = avy, which was ackn “Sofia importance—and I trust you Pp de m 3 i — | The ceremony commenced e 
by General Pel ea sete John Pakington, the former | that those who go out there as the pioneers of Briti m- | choral service, after which the S 2 
merce, shoul more careful than I am afraid our countrymen 3 e Sacrament was adminis- 
tn arns, ot Cie cen ms more onl oie canara tsa te SEE GR manter aah SRS 
A be es, to ridicule or t e upon e laii e close e 
admiration of their fellow-citizens; and the latter that | strange to ng Bo the violation s wae eatin dt but a aoe y: 
d hi h ar’ cite: ei Able of rolio upon the pr nds of raed returned to the Ci C 
e disci char: o n we a resided at the formal gals ions of the el 
natives with: whom thé only ‘Beat p s of the clergy, who were 
never more conspicuous than nt ae est Sagi stated “that I entertain ye most bg oe int Aaloe belch 4 calledu up one by one, and Haat =e Aei orders, 
The toast of the Lord Chancellor followed, and in| the preservation of the e peace of Eun ope, and int he pre: | institution, license, &c., for € 
returni hanks his lordship sai “at no period | sence of some of those who worthi y represent their = ya 
p : tive Sovereigns in this country I trust I shall be allow e same formality was repeated ye rated one 
of our history had the law been more- impartiall 
ae A P y express the ground, and I may add the policy, upon eee | ontinued on mares or Tuesday, when the fron 
administered than it was at the present moment, when | as far as A country is concerned, I rest my confident hope rettiaiditie parts of the beg hae attend. On 
every man wh ered a court of i that | that pea Nes not be disturbed. My belief is that the policy | the visitation sermon wil eached by the Rev. 
justice would be meted out to hi 7 on the Spat of this country which is best page ee to main- 
J t Tihai P the F M ia hich | tain the peace of the word is, in the aoe place, a firm but W. hampneys, Recto £ Whitechapel ates 
next proposed the toast of the Foreign Ministers, which | fem maintenance of our own rights nth next place, Residentiar of St. api ‘tell the Bishop’s 
per: p y 
was acknowle d ged byt the Du ke ia prema the French | a sents and careful recognition of, and Lreepoct ce Fights ~ delivered on oe resday. Itis expected that 
fi i of others, together with an anxious ‘des 1000 cler: occasion, an 
necessarily with the internal affairs of eae Beas sae A a ie s sym 
a determination not willingly to give or to take offence; a intimation havin ms recto eyed tha 
determination, if offence ai pily arise, to E N Re hki to | an area of eight ring if ttt Shenker 9 by "Fann 
he principle which, to its endless _honou ke ied in | þe Se rp ce 
“The efforts of the Foreign Ministers resident at this teas 
were disected, towards the maintenance of peace and harmon, 
between the differ ee nations of Bares and thereby Ead 
the promotion of their happiness rosperity. He bad the 
confidence in the prooond. s visdom of his alee and 
in his determination, consiste th the dignity of his 
Crown and the preservation of ‘His ae to Sil in his 
6. 
ie vr" nae Last of a lt., inthe the Presse 
ae Dit of all ¢ ae, foreign ae Ao gm È oan Œ Orient, bile the following details of the accident 
erence, in spiri letter, oe ney reaty | 
obligation into Nl this p may have entered. These na h attended Sa rie of sae Redcliffe 
e principles rome h pai Bad proh resent Goyernment t Smyrna, Lord § 
ire to, act ; at. these th e principles which : should taken his sii :—* At the oe 
ere also si be. "ingooi deeply grieved and E aE che ee w. u ‘hs Carsten 
polities, ho er bee Té nok ve accoun! a ent for any 1 | > ad for Tri rap 
m to join him in deinking sion to proposa g oast to the ity of London | We Should not be able to show that we have steal adie Baran leaving, poe Trieste. eels. 
bear hn England, and may their commercial operations be to and inflexibly maintained. The result of these prin- | in is vessel, carri bowsprit and herself” 
kopiar 
ipl tha! # pa th Ae I the 
i the grea $ on 
The Li Lord Mayor i in „proposing the toast of her Majesty’ S | without exception; and more especially I venture to say—cor- Hiis i stuck fast. The English Consul 
nay rig : x REN 
Sickesons a, 2 noble aa 1 who so worthily Boe at Aas dre on earl of the ame waited on whens 
toe that bot * any two countries there can be on ail | Admiral Clavaud, commanding met ista 
suppose that between any two countries there can be on 
subjec ite ts perfect and entire identity of feelings, yet that never the T Levant, and requ net him ‘o ceded r and the 
was tere a sere in the history of the two nations when | application was immediately ac 
t E RE ey a ee 
odify and purify 1 
the 
wi ies of he pe sky to introduce pariin 
economy, Sa reform into the public administration, to 
improve, simplify, and cheapen the law, to bring in their relations stood upon a more perfectly friendly footing, or | Eclaireur steamer ordered to the spot, of 
measures conducive to the moral and physical health of | Jaez °” the one side and on the other there rib hes not been able to haul the frigate by 
Á phy: OF | desire, consiste: with the honour of both co ies, to - : towed back into the harbour b 
the natio d to take steps for developing the re-| tain that alliance which so long subsisted for an vessel W is 
p ping to be 
of this country, and extending its commercial hp oe pines, or a more =< pa bt nie = ere the Lloyd’s steamer whi 
* . . : maini eis an in vani not only e 
Pee with China, and apan. The Earl of two Powers themselves, but to the interests of the wor apai from NFERENCE. Friday week a o 
y ackni ged the toast in ech of consider- . In speaking of her Majesty’s present Governm ae Jiament and others 
able length, from whiĉh the following are e :— | Lord Mayor, you have been kind enough to give us a pose es Parliamen d at the Guildhall 
“Te may tted to me, holdi situation which I | of mme for the Tp sm _ That pr non = n the question of Reform was Mr. J. Cy, MP. 
do, and having the deep interest w I must have in the | S°mewhat extensive, but you have omitted to show us in Cof ee House in Gresham Street. Mr»: gentldnes 
welfare of that country the inisi m of whose affairs is Ferge seven epi by — assistance a eT ean be raae was called to the chair; and among bef Williams, 
i t H e ole it in ec! š , We 
thankfulness rae aer par SA ie. Game th eo Of | th inking that the advice so kindl red to her Majesty present were Mr. Roebuck, M. Co ngham. MP: Mr. 
kingdom at this moment with that which unfortunately | Government was hardly intended so much in .P.; Mr. Roupell, M.P.; Mr, Mr. White, MP.; 
prevailed last year. I rejoice to think that th all th f a , as it, to elicit an. expression | D. Nicoll, M.P.; Mr. Cox, M-P. ad s conker 
indications in the country of returning prosperity. We have | Of ° Aiei Koni ihave-haitod-tha Rocks acadou iall, Mr. Muntz; of Birmin 
b mighty Providence wit. coloro great "skill and P ad sotaa pE is NE lived many years | Mr. Miall, Mr. Muntz, y of the provins. 
than usual ce, which, in the south of this kingdom at in the world and have learned to be somewhat cautious. We | of representatives from various Mtr, Ea S. Pryce, Mr. & 
lected under ireumstances of unparalleled | 4° not i © the b ity er to be judged by our | The meeting = addressed by Mr. Mr. Barlow, 
e have a revenue which fully actions rather than by our intentions, by our ‘formances Mr. Dui ‘ x orams MP.; 
a than by pny promises, and, with whatever respect I may Morley, nean M Laren Mr 
re this important assembly, I cannot pe nie S99 prada) that a Mr. Taylor, Mr. ens oe 
ion on whi an ticipate oa to to be ingham, M.P. ; Mr. Roebuck, 
d from the Thro one sat of her E Soeaemenee sS tnez Me Bright, MP, and resolutions were 
a ewon on i aged to oe of her Majes out Seine, | alot Teak Bil or Bills invent 
bea ent of tae tentions of her “hint ves pont Ey t of the great body o earnest peer 
this Ti venturo t tommy that, after enjoying oo period o i 1 be repared s 
partial repose which alone a Minister of State ca to obtain kingdom ry Pp ns in the comin 
e ctively, daily, rs 6 nested 
engaged with my colleagues in conaitering and maturing Mr. Bright, T req R 
of legal, soci a conan 
S o : charge e of suc! made th the followin 
pensioen ats chen 
eq anticipation of my i Be t hon, friend the Chancell 
of the Exchequer. Money toy omen Trade and veaneeios 
hope, nic 
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t gront institutions of this OAY, Sa which I will venture . He front ht 
say the people enjoy as great an amount of civil and religious | that partic alci t kled y any min 
Itberty, as perfect and entire a freedom and independence of | but he would not mag a 
actio face own. He would leave t pity up 
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r | Wants and requirements of each successive generati jordship' A giesa sy ens py Hag tam 
though I may be unable to noa s lords! he srie would meet ern OE To 
k Lord Jo 
but the whole 
the low, for the rich i for "a r, but 
benefit and ad of all.claasen, As Lha e said that 
institutions under pee po have the happiness to live 
nly an í eaped 
3 ; 
hi . 
people—not to legisla to Tor ne hig! te rstood doing his duty. 
give 
t do 
something i nithe shape of a fed Bt to those improve 
aod ule, which i it is our a and earnest desire to make, consistently, 
with the raiptenance 4 of the great fundamental institutions 
country.” 
