THE GARDENERS’ ees babii 
Met 18, 1858. 
that that isa reason why they are capable of forming a 
an wo partial opinion, poe of i rae their judgment instead the simple truth than that I should atte pt to deo Exhibition to t s lace in 1861 z and of aq 
a Į ith clap expressions abo = —, sear io othe rent Ber 5 bere <a P 
= PEN brought ane at believe that ch che fof ik abt | ight AY do. re -opera ith the Society in carry; their 
Sa tist may be bror orward; a aà 7 
meas will’ b itn iw with an intention of placing|who is prepared to swamp seg dee oc the nite F ence | t hese bjt believing that the building and om 
the resentation of the people upon a broad, a deep, h now resides in the aido alhas; and thst, is or | of the Crystal Palace Co pany might be grounds 
a | and a le foundation; and that it will be} the benefit of the middle classes ka bu t of all classes in able for the purpose, as the Tosen a ade avai}. 
judged of by the people of England wit! ch less excitement = Jiggs camo, you must look e: ah i e, for I am not t i E e a h y p a vantages not to 
than when a Reform Bill was proposed 25 years ago. So much r led you to suppose that would = de ing o y. er quarter. ey have also ine 
for the time. Now, it is also said—you Conservatives are not the nina, ane no power shall — induc Here is | mated their readiness egotiate on the most 
the pro ple to bring such a measure forward ; you ao other question. Mr. Bright has Seen exe cee Rate impressive | terms for the use o eans already at the: 
servatives aren always been obstructing Reform. m the subje ect of electoral districts. He thinks it an in- mand, and for the erection of such y er Com. 
should therefore leave it to your oppon My ene 9 tolöratie griev: ance rate oe se upon ooy, voter if anybo: a else dati 3 th i 0; her 
that of the three great parties into which the people of England | has a lar anger shan ina r than himself, But, ew e to ion as the Society o ts may require for 
are divided—the Conservatives, the Whigy, and the Radicals— | carry ou s principle rae equal ‘electoral districts, the "rst t | proposed Exhibition. In answer to this mmuni Se 
I say that the Conservatives are the parties that ought to | thing we rust do is t ae uble mber of Erish members, Wentworth Dilke, as Chairman of th oa 
bring it forward. Observe the reason. Twenty-five years ago and instead of 105 mem eee telid Ea the Society of Art a Tied e Counci! a 
a Reform Bill, which has formed the titution of this | prepared for that? Ms: Bright tells us that the law looks upon ociety o s, has replied that the Council kave 
country since that time, was brought forward by the Whigs. | all voters as eq al, = — right to influence in | asked her Majesty’s pty for the Exhibition 
I am old enough to have had a seat a Be te at that time, | Parliament, and he thinks shocking thing that places with | of 1851 if they are w. g to th n 
to know what was said and thought of igh fie of it in det re than the average Population hip dee return members. We of 1861; th t th do. t e the Exhibition 
disparaging terms—in terms E iot: t wledge ad hn: low he ne Ki derm rminster, a Cy ‘ho expect a Ws > for sme 
much more severe than the e eserve bet Som em a there ust go; and, pro- this t of the yee 
was confessedly a measure broug nat by eel E het Ng a “borough in in a Worcestershire, mus must pep f the C bp 
in the State.. I will say no more upon that excep’ at the vo er me 
tame party have twice put into’ the Queen's Speech a| bersifor London and its suburbs, and a great deal of trouble hey ive ecived s such reply they are notin a positi 
recommendation to Parliament to consider that poh erraetteus those gentlemen give us. his constituents are so near to tbem, iscuss the stion raised in the resolution. A iui 
gil wetew to remedy the defects which experience has shown wee om Sheol wi ee eae never can tell what they | Council of ie Focie ety have since met 
to exist in that measure. Will you, then, leave the ihe will b bulation they are; but, if Mr. the Secret uaint the Company th b; 
same people—to attempt again to botch their own measure ? I| Brigh ts tg were eE Fatis of 16 members for the me- sta te d i n Mr. Di ilke $ y thal = = 
say nay. They have fad t turn, and have had full credit | tropolis, there NOUTEN 76. What do o you think of that? And | reason 1 eater, the Council 
for their m , Which ed out better than I expected. | where they t to come fro is a proposition, in fact, for i = stion, 
But, if we are to have another Reform Bill, it ought to be no | swamping the Eniti doti for removing every vesti ze of TH HE SHIP Int ee public 
y> r entrusted to them, but ought to fall to one of her | representation from the country towns, a entrating it di owners etd tio fates ted in Brit 4 
wo parties. Well, that hag e case, speaking as a Conser- | all in the great towns. If the people like that, let them have = B eres ed in Brit a 
kakt but still giving m honest opi on, I do bel that | it; but let them understand what it is they are doing; for, s held on Wednes ge Bie oe e London Taner Mr, 
throughout the whole of 7 nglan strong majority will be when they have lost ie eir represe: at good will thi aa arin the ch s . 
to t dont 
nd 
repared to trust D Bop nytt o vee to the hands = ka 
the ais ques 
“I presume you want to- know what my views are upon 
Reform. [ think the old Reform "Bi ll has fully and satisfacto- 
eek s spoke as follows 
the — —< S ues pont n of Refi does not arise from 
any feeling on he people that the Reform Bill has | Three per Cents ahisi, 97 to rk; New Three par 
pom worked “at si well for them. tks cr Rh am paper he “that < r Cents., 97 to 974; Bank Stock, 225 to 2253; India 
estinie i Z 
Rates s ap bald aat hayo pea pa ort Pour er Cent. Debentures, first issue, 99% ; Excheque 
now as they are ; and I hold it to be no trifling advantage that | Bills (March and June), 3 38s. prem. ; Exchequer 
bs have = = es a enpe polst onds, 100% to Fo zilian Fonr and 
vernmen' a VE m accordance wi e w 5 . ; 
and intelligence of th mass of the country—without = = 3 = on H BE to = Chiltan ts and sis one i 6s 
breaking do e institution of the House of Lo rip), 4 00% prem.; New Granadd 1 wo and a Quarters 
With regard to the new Bill I have no hesitation in saying tive Bonds, 21; Spanii Threes, 473; Turkish Sixes, 
that, in accordance with the principle of the first Bill, Í am 5 ve 93; Ditto Sixes, ree (scrip of first 
willing to lation voice for disfranchising those boroughs series) for Acct., $ to 4 dis. ; Ditto, second series, for 
which, in tion of the liberties of the people of this coun- k hig Š 4 
ihe beds aie ty WA Sa Ue ras |48 W di aia Te Twos 172 to IT 
e Q! e m: 
whom thos so boroughs shal rotora to amien ent, ee TA to 
if there y borovu; which e become so small and insig- 
nificant as that they eral seem to the ETE of the Legisla- 
ture unworthy of the great privilege of returning members to 
Parliament, I am peeo tly wuee that that privilege shol, be 
withdrawn okie — and ty ere many boroughs in my e 
which su ae ciple le might pe pro perly applied. I consider 
that the time Rot aptly ee ‘or ay ign ina ee form Bi 
but, if w pe that it will not Tae 
Seg because yi e already 
is quite willing to ona 
of the public, gor I don’t see what more you 
down a = dred time: 
frat place it divided 
æ ce, ivi 
Arat pia EESE iA 
independe: 
ke King’s measure TE, eisg 
Na A ay I — ne | 
that cause 
induced tol lower the 
Perms colonies from a uch -highe 
m 
r by 
anoh 
amo 
measure of ein R ere eo 
om tere which are most esse’ 
sense 
atiet fon 
ing 
t the 
rfect our enemys ree all ~ ieee 
a cede to 
cimeligence, 
TO ence of the one 
But don’t beer d 
Shave no cot gy understa: I Doe if z eI be 
usebold 
ingdom of 
x matters, Sor I have told vo piaty what l fool , and, Although 
Ta grea 
jure. 
t 
Proprietors’ Capital 
Accts.) ser 
ey pss ies, for tng void Reform Bill Other Deposits miren 
e Wines and KRU P EC Merchant. 
ok 
nd the blessed k mince 
ot be 
idee well be fore 
a that I hav 
eat you 
cept- 
e you 
uor t de; 
you, to er 
any o 
break: with hed past of England, which has a history, take it 
ior hes rit P, at i moeting p ia N as altogether, the most glorious that any nation has ever And 
had.” 
tee e oie 
u FUNDS: 
e | Dav id Du 
+] condition of A avigation 
es as may bi 
Bank of England. 
ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 
se oe ». 832,852,470 | Government Debt 
Other Bacubtieas. 
old Coin and Bullion 
er Bullion .. .. 
. «811,015,100 
3,459,900 
os 18,377.47 70 
Notes Issued 
£32,852,470 
BANKING DE 
Sane 
"232,852,470 
PARTMEN 
NT. 
Government _ Securities 
oan mending Domi eiekt 
roe Ra sie 
> “ 13,106,215 
646,899 
t ss 
Publie De 
fies... 
Notes . 
Gold and Silver Coin 
9,526,771 
12,606,131 
| Seven day and other bills 763,862 
£40,550,208 
16th day of Dec., 1858. M. MARSHALL, OhiefGashicn 
Gazette of the ee 
ee eE TA and W, Bar 
Mon np k; Mest pe 
of of Topsham ; Mr. ‘James Rich ardson, of S 
r. G. Orange, of J ersoy, Resolutions to the he fla 
ee n ve the Qu ueen founded on then, 
s 
E 
Kos 
nate admission o re 
eciprocally to admit British ships to equali 
their own noon and that British navigation 
peg! cases impe i by 
and Tega ons in 
for the express 
and to p. the ships 
* may continue to refuse to reciprocate 
pdt by the be en ag rhage F ER 
nearly as possible on the same footin 
that vine which British ships are placed in the 
ION oN ARMY 
time to ne 
to 
cna 
protrac mead investi 
a Mere Bek er 
an eè y, 
ie 
: . : the 
now wre in baboon oun their pe to the 
CRYSTAL Parace Company.—At the ese 
pit ergs e Company on W 
opted unanimous! 
a 
the 
of the 
ae 
er—D. MES ei o 
t Greenwich, , Kent, nipae 
‘aker—E. R. S Kirby 
un., Yeading “Hazes, Mi “iiaaie. 
ic Bea Richmaodd. al tga Watchmal 
x m-upon-Hull, 
en licae SEARA TIOBI- TCARRUTHERS, Annan, In amitom, 
da ee inross- eke Farmer and W. Hirr, Ham 
—A. SIN ais urer—W, Ò. War: 
FR KRUPTS — F. Crown ni 
Tobacconist: S.H estana 
W. JAcCKsox, ee ‘Ringeton: -upon- tall con i nache 
Wiens Lane, City, Stock Broker—S. Ù 
2) BLES, Clapton’s Mills, near Beaconsfield, Buckinghamsl 
er, 
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED—W, Wetter, Wi 
age A ee LE ae eed Camrezt, 
S Mer . CuruBERTSON, Edinburg! 
ai MLanrr, Toveroloy near Brodick in the Island of Arran, 
W. MILLER, jun., $ Springheld, d, Glasgow, wer M erehan A Ross 
illowbank, near Wick, “Ca sea ary Shipowner er—J. Sav and Co, 
p aeai iep arton: — À. Witsscs bgt tye 
Wright and Build 
sevopslis an and its Wicinitp. 
Mile End, 
Drapers— 
. ROGERS, 
ae 
the seats mo the addi ae Te they were conveni- 
ently accom: The Bishop of Ripon preached | mæ: 
the sermon from the 16th verse oe the 3d chapter of 
St. John. The sermon, which was extempore, 
little more than half an hour, and was listened to 
with the deepest attention. The sermon to-morrow 
peta will be preached by Dr. Hook, of 
PROPOSED EXHIBITION oF 1861.—The directors 
sana | Of sate stal Palace Company, in reference to the 
ution of the Council of the Society of Arts | 
m-H 
NWIN, Nottingham, Drap oats ae address of 
| spi 
ace, Streety Chango, 
and a; 
to last pox aaa 
journed meeting on the 19th 
ge f | charg 
r arrangement of Jamesa Hall 
j 
dean, Archdeacon Sin d 
se all concur in the aty 
The case of Mr. Muskett 
athe solicitors Torth na 
a te the ore ac’ ca ih 
mmen 
ding against Mr. B 
view = ne but simply, ae pA ; 
e against Mr. Bench ho 
Court of Queen a 
tak rie against the a ancl f 
expected to : 
w x oped ri i» 
means 
the meeting 
een’s 
having granted a 
rul 
ati which is 
og early part peter next term, 
to let the pe pation fi pote 
the | the app. entertain i 
known. ane. Baring declin ed to 
