r 
May 12, 1860. | 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
oe 
formation ot which, they were sure, would be much better see how bach would be able to meet that expense, for 
as a redistribution of the e episcopate had beco; 
me neces- 
Jeft in the hands of the First wont missioner. The question was simply one of funds, and he 
object of the deputation was merely to show the nec: lay o f the rates for purposes purely local. did not know how funds for such a purpose ree fred 
sity for the road being made. were two miles? TaT gs: thought it very pg erg that the public | raised. If, by Prii contributio ons, a sufficient 
di stance be tween Ke ensington el Park Lane, | and the ries at all go with them in their proposal ff they | could be razsedl for the endowment of the new bishopric 
me tr as did not make it perfectly clear that they would|of Cornwall, he should have no objection. Her 
entirely closed at night, and not open cabs at an SOF interfere with th ee circulation of air in| Majesty’s Govern ent „felt anxious on the ques tion of 
time. It was the earnest wish of the P ‘of the the Par i t yon a d if con ted ld | tł laid 
eriet that atop should be taken at once to remedy | be open ass of vehicles. — Mr. | bef fore him wade ag th d they 
state 2 of thing Mr. Cowpe r said he could see by Tite, M. By scape tint as the gee road would, moreover, (give pay ay in their power 
hi I tutes ake , The Ea: rl of 
ae in the su bject, What 
5 
Highness 
St. G 
the distance between Park 
of the 
‘hie t 
ai r Ke paniei 25 
roa, a night, which only left 
al 
paid assure the deputation t thet he m ld be 
fH yd 
the closing oi best happy to meet thei eir Wishes | with the one reservation, demon RTHERN CRYS conse- 
open the present i inconyeni ien a suficient ea capital oe Baten iss pa ee 
by Church Lane » M.P., then called his Royal Highness e proposed Great Northern Palace at 
ment in the means of communication. He su pposed hg to the convenience o keeping the oom Muswell wil, "the promoters have announced that 
that such an improved road, if carried out, would, nd way | between the Marble Arc nee’s Gate here will be no allotment of shares at prese: wag Siping 
course, be open to omnibuses and cabs, and in order up to 11 o’clock at night Sido Mi “season. »_His itis is added that arrangements are in progress 
be of any use it must also be open during the nig 1 Highness saw no objection to it, except that as | ing the construction of the aani on such pama 
well as day. At the same time, while admitting the | the gates had to be opened ve on. in the morning | will 1 d ma eran 
great convenience of such a poaa must not be for- | for the use of the workmen, the pers had to go| SITE —Mr. Beresford Hop 
otten that an immense multi ow resorted daily data corresponding e any eae “the es has addres ed a le ‘etter t tothe “Times, stating eg the 
o the Parks rest, quiet, a praia and that nked his eck pé Be ates gallows, which has been a ee sub- 
on 
yal Highness for the court esy and 
ved them 
d | Mar . Ke M. 
it | other AUE addresse: 
tin, ndal 
THE Lonpon Ba 
mee omnia ‘and said, bankers have resolved to close 
iet 
r comfort and pleasure would be seriously inter- | prenion with which he receiv f discussion among London anti iquar or been 
ered with the dust and noise of such a thorough- | TH Lar E LORD oe Paige ya f the Ed ‘se In the 
are throu he Pa: On th of the public, i a letter ome excavations connected with the mar’ 
herefore, who frequented the Park he could say peee a committee is in course 3 'tormntioa for the of a pipe T the roadway, close to the foot paraw 
if it was hoped to form a d thorough- | purpose of “collecting a fund for the « he garden of Arklow House, at the 
ross the Park from Park Lane to Kensing Cambridg south-west angle of the Edgware Road, the Bi 
ton Gardens, such scheme could not be listene PROPOSED New . BISHOPRIC FOR CORNWALL.—A 
o. But the depu had very wisely not come influential deputation consisti ners, | the relics of the unhappy persons buried under the 
forward to at P plan, and che one | magistrates, gentry, and m- of Cornwall, had an “he Mr. J. W. Slade has replied to this state- 
hat had been nenia: f ca g a road under the interview with Lord Palmerston on Tuesday, on 43 ment that the site of Tyburn gallows is now occu 
level of thi rk seemed cer tainly hopric for Cor nwall, to be| by No. 46 Connaught Square, and that the bones 
tion, Such a sunken road could be mac t di The Earl | covered near Mr. Fie, ede residence were probably those 
the Uxbridge Road to Kensington Gor ‘With pp es at St. Germans yee ing introduc 2 the Sepatation; of persons who w ried in one of the ae fields of 
_to the expense of the project, he could say nothing at | Earl bs De esp n, Mr. come M.P., Bev ooi cane that Pa saboto. atc the grea 
h 
plague. 
exits committee of London 
e for rr ort at 3 o’clock 
n connection oe ws Dami igk 
mig a be very diffi o spare oney. However, | that the diocese of Exeter is by far tl y next, the 19th insb. 
he d assure the y i pis a “the proposal they and, with the exception . of those of London and the oe we prams eMY.—The annual ‘dinner to inaugurate 
had 1 aid before him in be fully ae idered, a nd took place on 
receive all the attention which the RAE tance and | of any in England and Wa Ae tanding seventh in the Saturday i in Trafilges Squ ie pany, which 
warranted.— M: e, „ said list of dioceses arranged according to population, and | w; larger than on any pre occasion, com- 
that the he ‘thoron ghfar ia D ince’s Gat within it 693 benefices and 252 cural pe ponte of her Majesty’s Ministers a and several of 
and the Marble Arch was Si ‘til 10 o’clock at | that the “county of Cornwall, part of this diocess, i is | the my ree of the late Government. 
night. It would be a great iia if during the more than 80 miles in length, D Sea CABLE.—Up to the 25th e April the 
A ittle more time was given. Ifthe road was Scilly, with a popolation at the last census of 355,558, ihjuy ng the Red Sea telegraphic cable had not been 
only left open till 11 o’clock, it would A great boon. | with 243 benefices; that the Paved a Exeter, the ate ofr repaired, and consequently telegraphic communication 
—Mr. Cow replie at it was not in his power the episco opal re siden ce, is. t 40 miles fro etween res anı a remained interrw 
to grant the emet i ba he would “ay it t e Sr. HE-East.— There was renewed 
the Ranger, af E Sambridge,..£ rom tremity of tl ‘the western wharves of which rioting at “this chu iis on Sunday, both at the morning 
a wW: sa every tention. i eae popu ulous; that the division of me of the pew doors was torn 
A 
ould be a great con- 
aliwa to the 
that ro a ‘opert: d he 
tl T , an 
h rol whatev —Mr. Weetm acott 
urged that "the decision of the Canina should be as 
poss siola, as it was of, importance, the road 
uch the 
this, damon diocesa by. the erection of a s seperate ej 
in Cornwall, has been freque: mes oco mended, | į; 
847, when a Bill was i into “4 
o 
named as o 855 when | yy, 
ajesty’s commissioners appointed to i pa ire into the 
state and pps a ogee and collegiate. pira 
England and W thei: 
recommended in econd 
of 1862.—Mr. 
rendered the ore urgent. Cn The 
Į fa bi ishoprie to Cornwall; ; that 
off, Do the course a of the fae 1 a fight took place 
again 
Lyttleton, hr 
entirely innocent of a a 
ha a sim ply acted un nder i ie rte 
Duke 
Rutland ep that it the ine should be made, t rian 
rood Bog easy m it to the upper level at 
w onc 
express essed i anxions ieee for the subdiyision ‘of the 
diocess, and in 1855 offe red to r esign e to a 
ore rpg Ly ttleton 
telling him cae $ wit 
charac! e gran Si 
the bar 
al 
the 
rom a 
we BS ttn th 14 } 
tol 
gh Kensington Gore Road, and then 
bough Prince’s tele before he could get 
- Cow er said that, in the event of the road 
to go 
re ‘round * 
e deputation urged “that a had 
the sproni pro per within 
the han of t astical Beenie he 
ee endowment of this additional | 
| | oe ere ee | +} 
nate to 
Churchill 
oy 
Se 
a mer they ment int ane such property wi 
rable o bave pai wa gr 
ble the e for n Cornwall might be la 
The med 
tea! for believing that after no bach m period bei 
the 
| Stoc 
| gation of Pallinger’s galing with “the house, 
as his operations can 
ere |g e of 117,0002. of which 
is now 
on Tuesday 
e bill against A for a and on 
plac sed at the Apes ilty to Behet the 
"paii ÓA 
AER 
r. Cowper assured ‘his Tord | 
e public in the use of the 
courtesy vith which he ha a si si them 
ov 
the tated of ‘he commissioners. They E expressed their | 
pclae that the residence of a a bishop in Cornwall | 
of the |; 
e | people and they therefore most earnestly, asked her | 
orse Gua an in niers ew 
3: +} fthaat} 
ree er dersctiona, if he has not 
ny tr E 
ft 
n 1855, empowering her 
fi Earl Grosvenor 
; oy introduced the Probert to the Duke, 
divide the ‘present see of Exeter, and to sig a Ponapeic| 
hall } 
ihatid | 
ai 
had submitted to the etre Commissioner of Works, 
fth 
t 
l: 
| 
| 
s|¢' 
+ 
well nlc woe pa 
„ in regard to the convenience of the 
ive i of the dist rict, Pre 
pes of mtn] 
t, how- | 
es ag 
ive at | 
uld aie ‘the views 
te a) st that there was an in- 
of 
Bei and a j 
up amounts to pen ut ar 
aMi Pi the vicarage of Kenw, 
7002. a year; the vi 
e 
| 
AA 
Pro o givi p ki 
year, hich h tae 
h the ete: iy facets to the d tails ey 
were cae ergs brary eke Palmerston mid that riz the 
fies their funds i 
aight be so 
apur of tee Ecclesfastical Com 
made applicable as far as ws possible tothe augmentation 
of small livings throug’ hou! t the country. 
water. 
rpen d as the pres “bridge would 
not accommodate th traffic, it was ER they would 
havé-to MARA its width and strength. He did not 
Meen i nto Parlia ment, as he was of opinion that, in 
consequence of thei rie pest i pr tas population, and the 
changed condition of the Ch 
of Exeter T toj, 
es 
prera 
35,000, 
Perso! onally 
Jd fro 
grants 
subscriptions languish, and there are districts so poor 
“ibe age and with so little claim, eg 
n be calculated, 2,500,000 
diktori which are served by 855 clergy. Three 
in the a have populations exceeding 
four ha een 30,000 and 
ween 25,000 “30,000, have | 
epee five have 
las. 6 
Donations specified objects, 
faep ike in churches 584d. eons 5d. ; 
21. 3s. 
ts from such 
pt from their poverty, upon 
of the rich, that little can be hoped from them unless such 
