THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND —— GAZETTE. [Jory 9, 1859, 
— . n be a part of the the authorities connected w ected with various institutions e legal one, and unles: s they did so he dba ED 
ein de So we à x ia the "Ro wd Goede a where payment was or was not made for admission, — not ask the publie y — m 
y spes x k yis at Me The next question and he was satisfied - Council had approximated as | wanted to be satisfied that there was a fair ‘chance 1 
th 5 us E 2 e" id exp be closely as possible to the truth. The hon. gentleman | people getting their money back, amd then he could ei 
Fin d? a the es lace, “What is the probable | then went through a "arity of statistical matter a or 10 daya would v ie felt os a delay of a 2 
: » tate | bearing on this t. ys would make very little diff i 
a * wie i e Fani nds E " arlwi — proposed that a circular should be Royal Commissioners’ time in trea’ ating 2 
€ t umm es ir 5 tenance of Chiswick. It sent round to every - wns - — - mia portant matter. 
ing 1 E — — plan. He objected to the schem r. Wrench supported the — as an m dime 
is À 
? the Societ was ori inall . He — The Duke of Leinster cipo his _ 
= yr es al hina 1000 PRI 4 | whit ie ain nh e . | EN 
i i t the of Leinster moved the first resolution x ught they wou à Sat 
it was difficult to — — a but king a imer P —— me Council bo antho rised to conclude the nego- E E — ee — i: be i in any 
She " he — with the n whether the members who a roved 
towns, the principal source of income would be at t — Ree t mee 
; i at E ton Gore, upon tbe best terms at | scheme wou e an active part in it. 
pare re dto ede n — X sia ts ae 8 he was ready to take & — subseri ipti «eese. 
aying at th de. 
ed it. The matter was to | wise assist the moven 
as those Ls ers — — excite cum at | ES — e MT regards a decoration r. North's — „ by Sir Peter Pole, 
of opinion that the Connell should be liberal or the metropolis, nd as regar of —.— oa by a meee 
question of admission, and that the great mass of | Horticultural Society. He was very sanguine as to amis resolution was then put and * 
L ert should be admitted in the most fav agers — — — — e E society. Th : ie Coupall hed a a a on dae E". carried 
On Mondays the price to all persons wou eme for the bene opem mr Áo sere 
y. 
1 ^s Gd.: on Wednesdays, Thursdays, | earnestly endeavoured to impro h C 
be Bj on Tuesdays . Batemans, . wena or some years past, but u und aiti: sufficient | answer of the a Commissioners, and now they were 
the fine months in the year en would play — success. He thought the Royal ommissioners had being sent back to re- ask the question, He Jobe 
d also during tl cted in aibr and liberal spi The r ae rim the vs had got into a rut. He did not know 
i what tare could possibly do under preesent 
now 
s way, and he — — that — — ncil ind adopted eiie 
n fi ng this as the — for receipts at a says vithont e 3 ard m : . — — o decided The _Duke ‘of Leinster thought that some farther 
it w ulated that 17,4007. a year migbt be | steps withou consu ting their — uents. II y the Council. 
EN ius gre would be an — of $4007, | fresh -— hich the Council had upon the confidence | Mr. C. aid the Couneil must have te 
— 17,4007. Such would be the result, | of the Soc ty. expression vf desine "further than had iy 
relied n; it — e Pownall hoped that after the resolution | press - It might be all very wellto send the Conne 
8 prepol For himself, he looked upon | had been moved b; - such disti nguished 1 mo odif y their plans; but the first question 
the income as being placed too low and the outlay as Society i it €: not be of him Vieni wold be = by the oyal Commissioners would 
gh. If the p en this poi He differed f m the e you rea ont a P 
issi - | last speaker in 1 — tho resolution did not He thought the —.— wor favourable, and they mt 
was necessary to the interest on any debenture pledge the Socie ety. He thou ught the information which have e an expression from the ria "ht they val 
y e would be Z. den at Kensington 
etween the Royal Commissioners and.| to warrant a hasty decision — so vast an undertak- Mr. Pownall then moved :— * Tha t this meeting 
Horticultural Society, n — leave 17507. a year ing. He begged to ask first, whether their pr e 
each. But the cn ould n uc akin Secondly, what ton Gore, and requests. the Coi ei to continue 
& what th would — the responsibility upon che members if this negotiation with the Commissioners, am md report as 
be carried ow arl i h 
‘a 
E 
g 
B 
E 
E 
Sz 
2 BSE 
244 
P 
EE 
2 2 
z 
& 
8 
2 
4 
& 
2. 
m 
un 
represent 
should be su dee b — n came measure were to rried out ? as poss mem 
d x ha — 3 guineas admission fee to apply generally to the final proposals of the Commission 
Deme nd ublie, or embers ? He ars’ | bee ded : er and sup 
rt i Duke of e was earri unanim 
t| Mr. C.W. DUE roe the 
ing Aha 
enabled him upon a communicat ch he 
ad been entrusted with. It had been his duty t 
vi dod : 
*- 
as M ik 
panty o e R.H. co aab dk : Y 
re P te seal. opinion on tia et E ‘his Royal Highness or her | 
would be glad of free ay m ch a garden ai As to admission fees to the cic: 2 it Majesty, until after such resolution € em uum 4 
promenade as this would be. These subscriptions n 4 would only apply ts new Fellows. ith respect | that there mi; ~ be no a ^ 
be issued at 20 and 40 guineas each, giving personal | to — question 1 1 the lease of 31 years it was a — ery ing. Sie had a0 to hand to the churiman 
admission to the ground. A considerable sum would | serious question, and should the meeting authorise the official communication from Colonel Sir C. B. Pl 
fhus be raised. Donations would also be made to a| — decuit the necessary — that question would stating which her Mages and his j 
siderable extent. Upon that the Council had be the first to engage their attention. ER were prepared ti l 
positive information. The residue would have to be| Mr. Frederick North ought tho > question should be arl of Ducie then opened and read the Sa 
raised by the issue of debentures. „ seemed a more fully co amendm — ing spe — 
sum, but from the information which the Council ^ That the consideration of this question be pos | Buckingham Palace, July 7, ue x 
— pesce it ‘was believed there is a sufficient | fc or one fortnight, and chat the details of the he proposed . *My Lord,—I have received EE. de e 
"m d 5 S Maj |f 
be content to take those debentures at 5 per cent. with — . —— thought Prince Consort, to inform you en A 
don upon the 
some attached tothem. The debentures would | the matter should not — hastily, as it was plan being carried out for the 
Lof by surplus income and life subscriptions if an important financial affair, and he was — dis- Garden of the Horticultural Society of Lon i 
that should be a practicable tion. Then all new | posing of it so — He complained of > ws estate at South Kensington, belonging to mee 
musl would have to pay an entrance fee of ness of the time which had been allowed for its Commissioners of the Exhibition of 185% 
two { but of course the present members of the poem intention of ] "her Majest ro of his 
would be exempt from that. He felt he was Mr. Dilke said it was d time, as the Royal d s e execution of 
that had al ix months, | taking of one thousand s (10001), 
. life land — were —— of “holding the — pounds (500 1.) respectively. 
before the season closed and parties went out of town. her Majesty, should it be in acco 
he Duke of Leinster thought it would be best to of the Society, t 
x. submit the matter to another meeting, and his frien Lif erships for childr 
Pownall bad a motion on the subject. e, to place 
Mr. Pownall then the fi ng a ce of Wales and the younger Princes 
l ollow: mend- | Prin 
| ment :—“That the thanks of this meeting begivento the upon the list of pr Mem 
con- | Cour d afforded, and that they be re- | pleasure of informing your 
che quested to continue the negotiations, reporting pro-|rised by her Royal 
E gero miha osing” William of Prussia, cess R 
. Jame said that in the ome the | announce the intention of her 
| he would advocate that it should be | likewise a Life Member.—1 
mi 
A ip's most obedient b 
CC 
— urhood, to the number of 128, who are Mr. Dilke said that H. R. I further co Me 
'ere being elected Fellows in the event of the to say that should the meeting jing decide on raising 5 
o do so in the est some of whom would also by debentures, H.R. take debentures ™ 
most liberal v and take = sums in debentures 10007. : ği 
— — i p vx nm id that part of Gu presint was then moved by the Duke T 
e i of oee hs fd the e woul te — — The — er 3 for —.— wy Me Fred North, € ^ 
and that there | importance to the Society, and also to those who Majesty, HRH. the ce Es! and 
course they could | might subscribe the debentures as as tomhenthey would get Princess t1 a snd ir 
the plan, because he aw — 
thought it was a - ades ble — — plan. H e thought the Coweil should should not a 
quu etre he’ Cone a The read mt a 
efit as they best could. He trusted the Council would be meéting with ss most marked en 
e Pownall m oveđa — of thanks to the 
ourtesy vp 
could 
— — CI of | at ag 5: he kindness and c 
ns 0 now, Pownall 
wr begged to press his amendment — iri ed ois the meeting. . There cou 
Dite sid that as vis 383 it was He looked upon the question of r esponsibility of the that the matter bis on well, and 
dew more than a guess at them. | corporation as one that was of great import. Every|cert 
— with membeg felt a moral individual responsibility beyond The resolution was carried unanimously 
