Mar 5, ca THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL oe 
1800 had replied to miry as to whether the gross esti- | w. e the distance would be o 
nly half a mile. e. The 
mate hed vente preter h the real rental or fell short of | necessity T this communication was rec ised by a 
House of Comm 
{ation of the He hoped that for the character of the 
House the Pantin ould be agreed to, and that no weight 
would attach to the 2 fim msy arguments of those who wished to 
prevent the exposure and punishment of the guilty parties. 
‘After some further discussion, the motion was eed to 
oi he picts 
it. Nine Jaa the of tho: eee pad’ had been examined and 
X . | than 708 had returned for answer that the gross Petal EU A 
CARDWELL obtained leave to bring in a Bill for taking the | equal to the clear annual value, In soa 192 Sees emaitay | tion to the njoyment of the public either in Hyde 
Census of Ireland The Beets al Doe snypena ate eee 20 et the rating Fes ell a ort of the annual value by ayo Park or Kensington Gardens. The advantage 
Conveyancers Bill was considered in committee, and several|18 per cent., which would al addition to the derive 
yerbal amendments introduced. On the motion for proceeding | franchise of 2400 imhich would, give an, to alarm the most {| tho ome moa S wa would be the connection of 
with the’adjourned debate on the Representation of the People | timid gentleman on the Opposition Lees Mr. beg o and ite errace and of 5 tern ter- 
a Lo i 
| m shown road co esi 
Boroagtie in EE AnA aoe Wales. Of the 900, pee | the space of 12 months which should present no obstruc- 
i en ft 
5 ; ri tot 
should be proposed, he should feel it to be his duty to take | such a course would cover itself with irretrievable disgrace. * 
the sense) of the House aga inst it. The de zeie was then | But if they wished to get rid of the Bill, the A was in ie ensi ington Gore a ate blic 
adjourned till Thursday. ‘The Customs Bill was reada third | their hands. Let those who thought the Bill was a bad | Museums and the gardens zi pe Hetieataral kaeti 
time and passed. measure express thetr of ned through their votes, and reject by the Exhibition Ro ad to mpton and Chelsea, and 
a me AY. — Aggra ora rer sea, thon ie wale Amend: isi the iner Oor ar That would be a ma ae eat 44 ee ible | wi pan of "Hyde ae JA nd 
Lo YNHAM move econ: elt g ed Set a After course, and wor far preferable to interposing delays whic’ 
adverting to the ineufficioncy of the actual law, un ich | would make all M lepielatioe impossible. oF all the aicaleiee the bridges in an ced te Ra acrossthe Thamnesto Sw aioe MS 
ta cie 
a: hme: ix months’ Mel Seve te d | before them ` 
which. was insufficient to aval als assaults upon women and | question, which bof th endanger se Pepsi of the co one Pe it is desirable to establish a more direct communication 
i i i a aticapacity for ich was suppose : * 
which the magistrate had the power of inflicting 50 lashes for | to exist in the use of Co ep —Mr. CoLLINS said thar ai between the -districts ly mg: north aud south of Hyde 
the first offence 150 fo: i 1 di $ tio people, but on the Park, and that a committee of noblemen and jentlmen 
sonment.—Mr, Ciive opposed the Bill. Its provisions were of | contrary aggravated the inequalities of the existing Randa be appointed to promote the object. He thought the 
that nature that Lge it the public would not prosecute and | The SPEAKER then put the question that the Bill be asecond government would do well to take the advice given to 
‘ould not mov. i j 
magistrates mvict, He ed, as an amendment, | time, which was carried without a division, amid loud cheers from : x $ 
that the Bill ad a second time that day three months.— | the Ministerial side of the House. Lord J J. Russext intimated poe he metas and having withdrawn the Reform 
Mr. E. Jams seconded the amendment.—Mr. D. Grirrira| that, as it would be inconvenient to proceed with the Bill in | Bill, t thing they E do direct 
called attention to the disgrace of inflicting corporal punish- | commi E po; ore the Whitsun erit he a sie to go into | their ge Gray ah to this subje ect. He believed, however, 
ment on the defenders of the country, and proterttag those | committee on Monday, the 4th o; The st paie of Ireland | tiat they were anxio s to furthe th object this 
who assaulted women and children.—Mr. Vance thought that | Bill aed nang: paren hag “The Ecclesiastical Courts ey PETE DJi 
there was good enough in the Bill to ene its being per- | Jurisdiction Bill was read a third time and pas: seed. — had in view, and 
mitted to go into committee.—Mr, HENLEY denied that there | FRIDAY. on Commercial Treaty.—In answer to Mr. Pack, | little agitation to justify their taking it in han 
was that increase in offences of this kind to warrant this Bill, | Lord J. Russrut said that Mr. Cobden had gone again to Paris, | W, ackeray seconded the bens wack ¥ 
to.the principle of which he objected. The proper course |on a pricey "divisi ion, te carry out the 13th SFT of the a reheat ae ee "the a à 
would be to send aggravated cases before a jury.—Mr. Dituwyn | Treaty. He was one of three commissioners, who had gone to carried unanimously. r. ie secon 
had not the same objection to corpo pun: ishment, and | treat with the French Ministry, but they did not act as pleni- EP Ne arog the soimmisten’ to organ) se deput: 
thought that it was the only means by which such brutal | potentiaries. No salary was to be paid, but the expenses of | tions the Duke of Ca iat the Prim > Minister, 
offences could be prevented.—Mr. 8. ened pig that | the mission would be defrayed by the Government, The China | the Aly “a Commissioner of Works, and the Pisia of 
the Bill would be rather mischievous than u: Sir G. | Expedition.—In answer to Mr. one Lord J. RUSSELL said E He 
LEWIS said t o case had been made out to ait further | that there was no truth in the rumour that orders had been | the Council.—Alderm i bert in seconding t 
at 
legislation in ee direction. It was ne pee a at offences | sent out to stop the China wee until the arrival of Lord resolution, | said ther re “could be no doubt, that such a 
had increased, nor that the present law noperative. Ap- | Elgin. [Le: g-] nvenience, while i Fens 
we 
lica s re ana ly made to me Offi fo P 
kiA of punishments inflicted on husbands 1s brutality A equally clear that it “could be accomplished at an 
their wives. After some further discussion, the second reading City _dateltigence eran cost. Her Majesty ha y set her re as 
se carried by es “és 85. The Malicious Injuries to Property Act A excellent example, and shown her anxiety for the 
on ae Pgs = pei i second conti sus ae ‘Money Marker, 1 ‘RIDAY.—BrivisH Funps: Con- aie: moda tion of her subjects by allowing a publit 
lan ill passer rough commit g $ 
oved the second reading ofthe Law pna iiaa Bill, 6thiadanes Reads HAR tid Mo ca i Skin anit road ss in front of her own 4 t 
The Bill was founded on SEPT en aoe Landlord and 3 $ p Ss ade might well = ees avn in ci ii e of 
Tenant Bill of tii Girora but} brought forward | to +; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 106 to 45| the present object ; So 
cau many delays interfe with the progress of the | Five and a Half per Cent. Enfaced Rupee Paper, 1044 ; | y ath from ‘th ath ik a 9 Hyd 
Government Bill that there was little hope of its passing into ra raite ie to, be ‘nor 3 
Se eee eet, ene Se | cheque ll Ba Meeps ERAS, Anger Saar oaiae ho it ja tnd it only needed 
ur for e > i i e" P iti 1 t.—) r. 
ment. The Bank of Ireland Bill was read a second time. Austrian Five per Cents., 81; Brazilian Old Five per Vance thong they o to be ‘ve roost et with a 
_ THursDay.— Wakgield Election.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in | Cents., 100}; Ditto Fonr and a Half per Cents., 1852, | sel t to the ate iti He fiad“Band 
teply to a question put by Mr. E. Ja said he hat | 9]1; Ditto fe 1858, 914; Mexi Ti nP schem x authorities. fie ” 
Pai R en instructions that criminal informations should | %42; “71 yes 4 +; Mexican Three per Cents., conversa’ re age with ge on the subject, and he 
fil r tha d Mr. Charlesworth, the | for Acct., 22 to 213; Peruvian Four and a Half per Tikat itl 
candidates at the recent election for Wakefield; and also | Cents. for ae , 92 to 4; Portuguese Three per Cents., \a tunnelling natare, which was estimated to 
virile an OO oe ee and abetted eed 1853, ‘4 5i o $; Russian Five per Ce nts., 108; Ditto 30,0007. ° The Chairman aii: gt would be best to iard 
f G 
J. Russert said that he could add but little to the: informa. | Four pe a “Hal per Cents., 974 to 984; Sardinian Five | the plan to the Gove — Mr. 
Mon, whist, = a Nak possession of the House on the | per Cents., for Acct., 854 to 86; Span nich ew Deferred suggested that it might “ae sage ara road, Which could be 
e o a 
Ministers in Au gust last ‘dea. proposition ts the | Three per Cents, for Acct., Par to 38; Turkish Six per | open for the use of the public re night.— — Mr. Wentworth 
i Tpitea (States Govern had declined, Cont ents., 1854, dor Acct. T BAAL 0 43 ‘Ditto, eo on ie PAR Dilke be li eved the committee would find when they me 
i again asserted clai f Pe they | e Board of Works that there was a plan already cut 
had originally set up. that claim an er had ey i Ps Pp y 
“ben rotúrned: and according to the lant t intelligence, it rs | and dried. —MF. Mackinnon, M.P., said. that de 
appeared that General Cass had received instructions from thi he had a iia yp with Lord John M: 
Preside nt to prepare a rejoinder. Ie would d depend, KOWE Bank of England. sativa to popsa hs nication as this. The 
„upon the nature of that des) whether t iden s M 
. could be produced or not. Reform Bill,—The s adjourned debate Notes issued s. s. 1 E seiya Debt e.. £11,015,100 objection = it eo was the expense; 
` on the second reading of the Bill for Improving the Represe: Other Securities 1. .. Ried es pre would cost 45,000/., and no Kat ih the 
tation of the People was resumed by Mr. MAcAuLay, who sped nP Enid Dain and: Bullion Md ii siiip the money. —Mr. , Westmacott, ord 
exception to the Bill because it was of a uniform character, and — ee ti 
applied exclusivel hi he jie ing classes. He could not vote £28,593,585 £28,593, oped t 
a re which wou e the effect of transfe a 
po heal Aad Soe whose numbers ce and By. Steet pass ere P j cna ee of the Government to do it the e ting could be, done 
intelligence, and whose infiuence, if the Bill ied, | Proprietors Capital.. .. £14,553, ovea; i 5 bu was very much 
wonld overwhelm the fair and iee Haiata oa of oat eo aas a (including Dead Weist £9,728,943 ae ore raná pa cl a would look to the 
and Siati Mt GREGORY gave a pi of his own fag Exaheauer, ron Other Securities + Sino eek whet sy egy ge ` 
nga of the workings of democratic institutions Banks, ‘Commissioners Saiz, sivet 62000 effect the road would iy fo upon a turnpike rates, 
‘in the United States, which he id ksd: oeodalddi gt Na Deve aan Mie: old and Siiver Co which were let annuall or v St ee The 
ot extension of Ene “hanenine int keene gst sag qier pont rae ais rl A a rie va 
Y C meee: m oth 73 
He warned the House and the Government that the politica ie Ero on the of Mr. Ww: Dilke (who hinted a t thie p 
poon ne which were now showing themselves upon the sur- i Gi ee M. MILLER, Deput; “zis SAAE of pi at immediate subscription to meet expenses), 
face of society in the United States might spring up in other ice Abeer eg) is seconded by Mr. Cole, it wasalso resolved that pien 
places, anai E tit behoved Mey te who desired X see the fabric not LST? RPT IP TS E one Ee” peeps favour of pee object be pi resented to both Hous of 
nglish and European society maintained o T constitetio : 
basis, to take care how they Nightly panel with a sporer oit Curt w me the UU eck. ges On Wednies 
paY— T FIRE AT THE TON TEL.— 
phr Ee hal AA raaa one gene Pek Nectar Oa Tuna Ha Croan ney, orectenebirg, meine a GRE bon t 5 ‘let, = broke. out in the 
` the Bill, and adduced statistics to show that if it were to | ugnmen—B, D. Ounce te ew Gorm, Cheriton, He Street, Cheapside, | day evening, about 5 o’clock, a erga 
‘become law 150 seats would be handed over to the 6l. house- | J. Dowex. Birmingham, Licensed Yictuatier es FRASER, iston Ho! tel, z was extm- 
holders, who would constitute a mob of unreflecting persons | Liverpool, Commissio: Pinay z a Esth V astie Aeres AES guished u 62 es aun partially royed, and: 
eng bc ai see: Sa E the Dewar vi KU oventry, Ribbon Manufacturer-J. Larveny, , Eipmouth, Chemist pi the roo Han round the building burnt off. e 
A ni emselyes INyesi le urini e learn D: ist—J. L. b. l Lini RD, i 
gentleman’s speech another attempt was inada to count out | Jews jer W. H. Mahsieny Halesowen, h Manga = W. paes South building contained m sl ing apartments, and a 
the House, which, however, was frustrated by the timely | Shields, Shipowner—E. H. ere (nea aga appointed coffee-room. All the ae B 
arriv. suficient number to constitute a House. LED—J. H: Hal , Norfolk, Mill b ed for the ni zit, and if the outbreak ha 
—Mr, D. SEYMOUR supported the Bill; Mr. EE Senek 'SEQUESTRATIONS =E. "Brows, Aberady, Wright SR SR] nig ‘Tla ta f 
it. — Si i 7 Ay IsTIE, Edinbur; pe a 2 
oppor. ae Dr ENA and unsatisfactory yor ve for |J, KAI "Courts, K Kilsy yth, W "W Fight D —p.M "Ca ALLON, Glas gow, Mri az =| an idea as to what might have been the „consequences, 
fs considered it would be better not to pass any measure at all | aca son Boe eke. ore riper Marie oer Fie seaphiee ged Br, 4 ae to hse pia 
» than one which would be delusive in its Garat nats discreditable FRLDAY—BA NK aUPTeB a nA = naive Sette A a alegi ahe as ai Y HE EastERN.—It is reported that the 
i ~ ~ 4 itech: cr > 
a o jgengerous to the national interests. —Mr. | Place, Newington Causeway, Surrey, Wholesale Stationer—I. Haysox, \¢ Government Dave je lanided tosis pilinenassis penile 
othe ithe al h pro h A Halifax, Innkeeper — W. bn {ie Stoke Prior, Worce: eetahi te eas m to take the telegraph cab’ 
| Resid double, the franchive ip boroughm, while it would lower | Mand, Menntag Grocer E, Guapnors Prank BERTET i] about to be laid between. Singapore and. Ragan, am 
Mee $ Walsall, Staffi rdsbire Draper H Beg nia we - x SRA 
Ray yp tel ao emg eae iaat e O tia vr the dae na BANKRUPTCY ASNUELED SS ise i rie atapa saar a y E 
would ‘ol enormous influence by the pressure which he Wy. Lg ee oe 
could bring to bear upon an iaiporstishod and consequently i ESTMINSTER PALACE Horet.—A meeting of the 
easily assailable class. He also objec clei (Metropolis and tts Wicinity. Westminster Palace Hotel C - as held on Tues- 
stituency which would be called Seperated sia h Hbà. p —+— . = ae St. James’s Hall, Lord Chaleen in the chair, to 
He feared that if they passed the Bill in its present form they H P. A Í co! Fl or otherwise, of ving € 
would descend to'an uneducated democracy—put ignorance at PROPOSED | New Roap across HYDE ‘Tess r the go tec erwise, ing out 
a premium and reduce intelligence to a disccunt. ‘Onder these aes rangement. for Jetting al about the 
circumstances, it was extremely difficult to know what was | at the Societ. of Arts, for the purpose of pro: x allding’ to to th A resolu- 
the best to be done. On the one hand he was anxious to| = 7 di tricts. lyin Porth pir tio on a rovin SE ei “steps tak en by the directors 
redeem the pledges given by Parliament, and on the other = si sl R Tiina PP g and seconded 
was hostile to any measure which could not be me ordei as f Hy k. Earl Grosvenor, M echair, aving e Chairman se by 
permanent settlement of the question.—The CHANCELLOR of ArT in openi ng the proceedings, ne E oie re- | Sir C. Russell, Mr. s Cc. Hall moved an am 
he EXCREQUER denied that the 6/. franchise would swamp the | cent chased a house at Traian Gore, he had | protesting against the arr ent with the India 
constituencies by the introduction of an overwhelm es spice est? : i i eale. 
voters, immënse in quantity, bad in y, anà ere to o f| become eeply impressed wi Ae inconvenience in- Board, which being nd y Mr. Ni A long 
weigh and overawe the property and intelligence ofthe country- | flicted upon the public by the of a th hfare | disenssion ere , in rag Alderman Copeland, Mr. C. 
The addition to the borough constituencies would not, accord-. across the park. At present the patie ee ding by | Freshfield, M . Broo r. Graham, Mr Ni i 
< wan nt Aaa O ar ito 180.000. repe 200,000, and he believed or other conveyance, had to l three miles Mr. Morton, Mr. Butler AeA Cobbett, and -others took 
fall short o: 000. the 1600 parishes which The emeddment: was then put and negatived 
cab 
formed the Parliame ratiy o ties aid betel ghs of the country, | round, whereas if such a road as 
