THE GARDENERS! CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [ DECEMBER nies 1860. 
eeaeee a a mean mm Sateen 
did not think that the advantage which ER hha ad then ; ; ; sufficient t the object in view, Se if so would 
bre oa oy only a a hi odd h grand a ‘thonght it ea fii etropolis and tts Y ictnitp. | give notice Shothealntsty on the meeting of Parliam nat 
from relinquishi ie ntest. an nd t altimately, on his sole re- boj a for its re- -introducti ion, _ He fully ee te tha ne i 
Gaomaitilite, opposed the third reading of Sir John Trelawny’s k ak ; and thouch - i 
Bill. The whole ntry was agitated on that occasion by th tA East Inpra Museum. f ai eo a eh a Sond measure was herd ht “in ould be c = 
nenta of tao chodah to regain the lost ground. „instead | a the extensive museum of the old East India —The Chairman believed that no Bill i Bad been oes 
that, the majority against chareb-rateu) which En —e House, in Leadenhall Street, shall be removed to Fife d Endast À th at refa pre : 
incubus on the church for 20 years, virtually hens a House, in Middle Scotland Yard at Christmas, when | P&reds and understood tha a erence would be made to 
They owed to that division their present commanding ‘position: Vis d ieai MRCS hoi at : iE oeni ing the the measure pte Shelley Fielies ed that such 
It was in their power, if they chose it, to close ntro iscountess Mi » WhO 18 at pre cupy a Bill as that E 1852. wou H d never HS carried, because 
versy for ever, not by a feeble concession, but tye ae te asser- | mansion, gu give u on. The numerous pictures | ae Akaa R dano aran shah kadina d 
tion of public right. They sent 5000 petitions in favour of| which ha is bedi ERT ig since the earliest days of |: SUR ae: ad Increased the 
tbat public right to the House of Commons last session. the hi stor y of the Ea eat: VO sary will Bodie layed mpo ortan nee of the s subject. If the Bp al would 
Let them send this year 15,000. alee —_— should m y s ar së a a in ta thi on nee tal their own hands he h o doubt 
its petition. They must not be merely signed by the a f = I Ta 
incumbent a e chu vardens, as they were in The ey include tw wo life- e paintings o he present sey would succeed,- w Sir H. Vavasour then: STS the 
me instances, or by ratepayers merely, as in many cases, but i os ate = of the Frerich, presented by his | ‘° owing resolu 
by as many persons as they could obtain. It was the ana of Maes Gai E Dirbti as": AE SP “ Tha at tùis meetin sider: that a comprehensive public 
all. There was no greater mistake than to suppose petitions my... i > Sods NONI of arterial drainage and t improvement of the out- 
produced little effect on the Ho fC as. They pro- | his wie r pi “iberal manner in which falls i sis ‘highly essential to meet the Raat Of the present 
duced fon i ap ts < ae SEAU and | they contributed to the Paris Exhibition, the advancing state of agricu altu tur e; and that a deputation from 
nature of their signatures, the classes rom which they pro- ki TIST R Pee Bro? their m ng wait upon the Secretary of State for the Ho 4 
ceed, are all weighed and canvassed. There isa report every | en er pind sts of ae sap Hk oe iS É his Department, to im pr x #8: upon him the measure at the earlies 
week sent by a select omua, s! eey he dwi gza AUN epi 1 and an immense number of por raits possible period of t assion.” 
ment on these heads. The clergy n xtensive nthis|of English admirals, judges, merchants, and Indian ET 
manner without exercising arak vauthority. hey could not rajahs a d emperors. © The Jewels and works in pre- Sir J. She SA seconded tik resolutions, which were car- 
petition too much. They should not w vait Fog ack. ani A frie ried unanim y —Sir J. od es 
- should send in their petitions ee rliament | cious metals, whicl formed so striking a part of t tion to Bi raeas EEF arterial 
meets, on a bi esd issue, in favour of maintaining £ o kalon He yan il also be Detter displayed than DAS dratiave. me ie aan x T Cit rag y f 
between Church and State, and, incide sgt a s pias SE libra the India Hou has already been chap eS 3 : n at ae atit it n Y ere brm 
Church-rates. They : should also encourage and e: RONEY ee Csh Row; the cüt, officers, and generally ; E ver to eal with rivers an ot 
unions in every part of England. miei should "habitanto td ede of the G : streams; the clearing away of drain and whe ere neces- 
laity to act with the clergy 1 z all matters of poe oment employés of the yovernment are located at the new sary of mills—a point which it dats 
the Church. There was a third cou eb aleo tå and Meroe hotel in Victoria Street, and it is contemplated to pro- t t TAE £ all outfall 
particularly would address” “himself to his ‘leical oe s m ~ — premises on the Surrey side of the gerous to „upon; and the c earing o ail outialls 
The laity, through that exce ei: La , the Seas of fö ieoa tion OF e tores: Wi into the sea.—Sir J. Tyrrell thought the explanation 
Laymen,’ had done their duty in espect. He ways i 4 +k At eee? i unsatisfactory, —Mr. B. Thorold said that all that was 
discouraged the clergy from Steri ints rat rote: polities hit jokto een kept arate building in Leadenhall A ower to remove all impediments in the 
but now he told them frankly that if hey wanted to sucdeed | Stréuti: e The ol dia B ouse will, immediately on aea He & E Ae i te ee Fat 
they must bring their influence to bear on members “the TEROP of the museum, be Enan ma fi le. aar COURSES OTA AEON ana OPTIE 
House of Commons. The question of ‘chureh-rates had, buildi d it m 1 ler the | Works which were _ ested upon Sir George Rennie’s 
fortunately, not yet fallen into the catalogue of party politics. | building and its contents ar w placed under the | age oe for the e purpose gi feeding the sana 
More than one os of the present cabinet recorded at least custody of the prion, fete pic e, and the interior BES ee gi GG be ali hat if tl ed 
his vote in con vour. The clergy = ne members = presents a deserted and m abt WapearitHion hi on e od tha if the proposed measu 
parliamen d that, though KS aes arty, ? was carried, the proper ty i d by 
Se political question, md a politica estion: whi ob, i Prop > Lacuri on geek ee public pan be er normously benefited. The valley of the 
Se ald ure them, fo amat there TR ni meeting w was hel s et Wi t the H I lames, for instance ‘aliens there were thousands of 
ae $ o be take secure s. per acre, wou a be made worth 50s. 
careless votes, is tho ve t oe so sae i dieg. iesislatire facilities ag the. oe of ani and | per acre. The sine’ mig! Le be sa ud of almo st all the 
etiberal bac at brie Peed | 8 arterial rainage generally throughout the kingdom. valleys of the cou nt ry, 
ig or tory, soneervatiew. Go: liberat make thes The Earl of Romney resided, and the con- | named as the deputation : se i ss of a atn Sir: J. 
th: , in their opinion, in the union of | siderable attendance of landowners and agriculturists, Shelley, en a Vavener Mr. Chilton, = Heatheote, 
FL eet ieee 3 » {among whom were Sir J. V. Shelley, M.P., Sir John | Mr. Langston, Mr. Bailey Denton, Mr. A. Clark, ue 
hean SS, an e liberty of Englan Tyr Si 
rell, Sir H. Vavasour, Mr. Skelton, Mr. or Gran tham, Me. Fisher Hobbs, and the Rev. J. Clat 
Ir. Rober T: On tt, &c ck. 
is near pmet that the object of the coe was} Tne City Meat Marxets.—At the last ey of 
City =a Vall the “City ‘Commissioners of Sewe ers, Dr. Le theb , the 
—British Fons: Con- pied, syst em of sewerage and drainage t t 
ccount ; Three iar Cents. | the kingdom. He e strongly objected to the rece upon | houses and markets had been | duly inspected, and that 
92 = 43 New “hae or r Cents., 924 ; India| which the landow 46811 
e1 858, 9655 Ditto 3859. drainage and s merase the land. tl tl 
Bi; Ditto ói s roa $ jitto Five per Cent. Stock, mse s principle of taxing Tana for the purposes of sewerage | food. OF this 2936 
cow ter t., 1014, ex diy.; Five and a Half 
g d 6 Tbs. ere seized in Newgate 
f per Cent. En- | wi ry old, tl ly existed | Market, 765 lbs. in ig ne ene and 980lbs. in Newe 
faced Rupee Patar, 101 to ; Exchequer Bills, 2s. dis. | in “comparatively f ew Saieleis, the same time the gate and Aldgate; 4271 lbs. v ed on account of 
—Forziey: Brazilian Four ar nd a Half per Cents., | power s whi ch were given by ‘ial ae were found to | disease, 130 lbs. on account of putridity, and 280 ma on 
- 1860, 87 to 863; Mexican Three per Cents., for Acct., | be insufficient and inconveni ent; and many places re- | account of the animals having di rom- natural 
iy ; Maerah y and a Half per Cent. Dollar Bonds, | quiring improvements were eue Kin oIy gee causes. This immense quantity was not much more 
; Portu e per Cents., » ; Russian | the legislative sanction had not been obtained t tl f weekly seizures, and it was all sent 
Foe aid aH Matt per Cet 4% ; Turkish Six per Conta, which „were pure ly local. No doubt objections might | to the boilers and destroyed as food. It had previously 
1854, for Acct., 72}; Ditto 1858, 584 to 573; Ditto fle gislation which it was now pro bee en the subject of discussion whether the aie 
Acct., 58; Ditto 1002. Boni, 59 to 60; Ditto Gaat tl this diseased meat was really complete, it having 
Log Four per Cents., 102}. with tp rights of private property, but any ose been 1 recently eee aa the dealers AA in the 
had en the subject knew that “Property cou e boilers and using it in the 
; never 1eld so as to be an obstruction to p alie manufacture of ensages, "The Chairman said CHo hala 
È eg and that private rights must EEF uestion was under the consideration of the 
: mE ieia ii ive way to public convenience. He believed that ena Beis. eee and he expected they 
Notesissued ss 4... €27,119,415 | Governmen o15,100/if the Legislature were appealed to they yond | would piei zbore upon 
Oana ia “pian not be found backward in providing a remedy for the| New Som eke Lon 
Silver Bullion .. ., 878,933 | injury which the agriculturist a Sir H. Vava- | nstitution bad ey ae saa the ee pok Lond 
£%7,119,415 #£7,119,415 | Sour said that the ree Os tatutes relating to the | Congleton, the Hon, and Rev. Baptist Noel, Mr. Scott, 
‘ana BANKING DEPA be ag | drain nage of land had p ved altogether ins ufficient. It Chamberlain of London, Dr. Forbes hat eat Ke 
e o ovem one resid in a town i prs other gentlemen; for diffusing evangelical principles 
F ire incluđ- akii (ucla Dond Wenge 29,510,273 | the state of the count ry, and the present yea ove: the m lis. To car ae out e object two 
Se kr er Sevings Ea laparet ete ieee: | most disastrous a ao e farmer. T large carriages have been constructed, which will b 
dena aeeie tes H a Silver Coin <2 “802/600 | lying arable farm T Been injured to an Mapi incal- drawn about London stocked with Bibles, and accom- 
Deposits.. s s. 1104219 culable extent, seeing aai they had the rain of suc- | panied by two men, one to pro “ and attend to the 
GT ART ETARE ecg Med = | cessive weeks ti with. it was et meee much the | carriage and stock, the other to read in oo ek 
"£37,527,626 £37,5%7,626 | excess of ‘the ane nat Tad fallen this the fact | voice ba rtions as the Soripture as wou ely 
aeiia Pers, CEEE of the psa remaining on the soil ice injured the | to hav nefi, ect u the persons listen them. j 
—_— land à E here had already beon several Acts 0 of P: pia 4 "Tondon adi aii pe í 
j : ment relating to inage, the most ate ‘of until eve: race te) m and its suburbs is 
Gazette of the Weck, _ | which wast the Bd and At and 4th W Wiliam IV, p eap. 22, but the ae SW 
ANKROPTS — H. A. Broowr, Crown and Cushion, ence of com ners an ers ren- kina CRIMINAL tomes Tl 
Cotton Waste Daha A tea poset ue “Lodwar, Ti ar: ni: nugatory. Soni tke thready drains, | Council at their last meeting, on the yrs. tion 
Apothecary—H. R. K xronrs, 94, Bermondsey Street, Summer’ | EXte ery direction, but the common outfa!l| of the Oce cers and Clerks Co Nion b which the 
et chpneg Conkle Rang Shit Bake Pome Fana as s before— —a slu ggish meandering stream, run- | matter had been referred for investigatio n, tmanimously 
Sahimi —J. W. Maarix, Moor Farm, aldine, k ent, Farmer, and Derler | n ning int de jun nction with which resolved to abolish the practice of receiving fees 
Tes Merchants—C. Staves, Aldershot, Southam n, Club House Reon the course > oF he: water is ‘still far ther i impede admission to the galleries of the Central Criminal i 
ey Low hein field, Yorks! a Flock and_ Cotton am, over ae ong as m i z. 
rne, Dorsetshire, Butcher—F. TILLETT, i 
s, gFigmbeaus Sealeboacd and Splint powers of local Acts existed, it was utt Sase mpossible BLACKFRIARS —The — rt of Common 
T reee nis Council, in me Roe with the recommendation of, the 
They heard Sino ea the dnnage 
ep Sheu te Tok eo Ree i to land from gam e, but more injury we sed by wan 
i a ago i in a Tana day than from Z: 
y Linlithgow, “Wetehane- oats Noss, | Put together, A change in a ori Li ‘arsinge was | of of Parliament some measure will be introduced to pets ; 
4 i Seritenna, Fetes a ee absolutely necessary for small pr and 
t | Bridge „House Committe ee, have “amanimonsly resolve d 
e naan > Calton, Glasgow, Boot mud ti i glo e House of Committee for the embankment of the 
pr Nottinghamshire, piis broad and simple measure T = ‘ay nage, 80 as Thames, which; if it does not inane D an ae, ie the 
ussema, Hine Sree Chsapale Chae importer af: to ul and most | present structure of Blackfi ridge, y at all 
"Tipton, Staffordshire facie | REAT state of a The cherie of the ft d: 
iey Seea. barf Camden Town, | Exchequer ia pauke i | them for every p: | mik mi eni to repair the defective pa it ae 
Extractor i oot from I Rays—J. C. | they par Sa and w f ha alf a tti 
$ t Maker—M. Routers spent o avid ths (hm teen 
ad, Buller gets, Trader-0. | tail as long as a comet, they could de afford ee ‘te te oe CF LONDON e T Rev. Mua Whitaker 
enhead, licensed Victualler- OT Miah by statutes passed at a time when England was a | Nowell, I of compo a College, Oxford, tee of Wap- — 
hire Slater—D. 8. Aee mii ag H e -rate power and a wheat-e export ingconntry Sind, pings shar been ted to rectory of Poplar, by 
gr aD Liaw, Smeer- Shelley inquire inquired whether, ge a of this meetin: e principal an nd fe fellows of e ai and the Rev. 
A d uced so go by Mr. Mills ss Frani cis Henry Vivian, of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
