THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULEURAL: GAZETTE, 
ELD, Mr. 
M. Samira, 
should institute ai 
With regard to tho Saxon, she was ca ptured in biegn, not | of State should ; appo oint a committee, who 
px puni fo. the on the charge of hav: gee age part of her inquiry. into the facts, and who should now report the 
cargo fiom the Alabama. As to the murder 2 Mr. ray, the | result, he e at, rmt that result might be, it shoul 
mate of the Saxon, all the Govern üld do was to berg the Secretary of State. hg p MacpowoaH said 
demand that the offender shoul e wenn to trial for | that the effect of ther essing «€ gs Bill would be to assent to 
murder. That they had done, and th ad since been put tho constructio; existing statute by Le 
on his trial. With reference to the Tuscaloosa, the law officers | Secretary of State; aM at consequently the words 
f the Crown had given their opinion that she ought to be| “it shall MÀ —— k: pta be pieg — iy ed 
ned on entering a British port, and she had been s Sir C. O'LocHLEN, while prepared t e his assen Su seg 
accordingly. He repudiated all responsibility on, behalf of the | Bill, gepre ated pen rors Teglslaton, and, recommenda t "d. 
Alabama, and on such a question no ould consent clarae a ould b eed ittee extend t 
to arbitration. Co: erable irrit: u irally pr eas to tie" wita United 1 Kingdom bi AE some 
vailed in the Federal States owing to the proceedings of Peete ks Mr. ScOURFIELD, $^ zo Mr. NT, 
labama, her Majesty’s Government therefore prefer 
€ en 7 
not, at = t, prepared to give 
do Mei on; n bit the abject was cdd bansessiiom +The Earl 
of Romney called attention to the present state of the law with 
regard to du € of eds 8 of the ema ber asked ho op 
Go ent wo T 
uld consider the subject.with a view 
R 5 
ce. He would co Au. f Sta 
E: the meats of re dying t rel doe of the rinse S bord Unix 
WORTH suggested that these officers should be removable on an 
Lord ENFIELD, Mr. Mr. r G. Bow 
F. HAS. and Sir Mg EU [^ D VEIY E oes] his 
ni Wered the. pratt o 
mes not allay the agitation against AX 
Mens ^ a neluded in the Bill at 
[is 
<a 
48 
BA 
w 
Fls 
85 
o 
Ei 
ee 
@ 
£ 
pe 
æ 
a boon to the landed interest simply a 
advisable t 
e Secre mI off State to Order an inquiry in 2 in whic 
round for believing that a prison 
em duty; and that 
bsurd.—Mr; 
address from 2^ bel ak in Quarter Sessions —a proi rod BiRISCOE, on the ry, was 0| Opinion agricultura 
analogous to an addres: m the Houses of Parliament in the | classes would hail the measure as a valuable MOHGMSKORL, and as 
case oe the ju ide. : an admission of the injustice so long inflicted on them.— 
Frrmay.—The Our beste martial. pe COLVILLE gave | PACKE regarded the measure as a a Md when "rir! cn to 
notice that on Monday üld ask a question touching the | the burdens which the lande Ed Ms o dd t emus ir ie 
eonduct of the Judge jon in Teféberica to this Court- 
martial, The Irish Church.—The Archbishop of ARMAGH moyed 
for arlous returns connéoted with the Irish Church. The 
motion was agreed to. 
Meri OF COMMONS. 
Y.—Capture of M Arn ^nt d S. FriZGERALD 
dalled attention to the captur British vessels by |i 
Federal cruise: ers, viz., the Springbok and [^ Fe gei by ha 
Ma d t 
4 
d 
a 
4 
e 
S 
[ 
6 
= 
ui 
et 
E 
£ 
g 
S 
nd dw ally on the murder o; 
the mate of the Saxon, when unarmed and Mfesisting, by le 
Federal lieutenant, declaring that if all Earl Russell had don 
in the matter was to express an opinion to Mr. Seward that 
o be upon 
respo: ce 
were not insensible of what it was inci 
in the event of the evidence being ainst Ment The le pine 
whether|right or wrong, upon which the Fede: etal tee acad 
(M Aene Me gy Billa 
Mor ed his 
Lone b 
ore 
sebtiinote to to the pee faith "With pé m Chancellor of the 
hs xehequer had foleo his promise with reference to allow- 
the use of malt for Sine cattle, oe Mee des the 
was pre similar to thi egi to | magi 
our own ts during our war with France. Wi to 
the Saxon, Ca win, who 
iptain commanded ` an 
cruiser, had expressed his deep re regret at the outrage committed 
by one of his officers on the mate of that vessel, snd Lord 
Lyons had informed Mr. Seward that if the facts, as repre 
sented to Her Majesty’s Government, were correct, the offender 
ought to be n. on his trial for murder. As all the questions 
on man n wed occ ret was humiliating to 
uc 
ey w nn pp 
sgt and the dignity of the country. They had no reason 
distrust the co S the tribunals "t the United 
Bates, and thet NR Ba ariably received our 
Tep ith "hlne a few 
Lord Lovaine, Sir J. Tam ihe. Borierron- um 
passed $ 
leave to ina to a ME 
Petitions. Sir R. Pet obtain d to bin ng in ill to 
abolish Vestry Cess in Ir oe nd. In amike of the hold fous, 
Mr. Dopson sary leave to bri ring in a Bill to nd for the 
abolition of Certa n Teale 4 in connection with Academical Degrees 
in the Uni iversity, of Oxford. 
Moxpay: Government Measures.—In "E to questions 
from Viscount ENFIELD and Mr. Catia, Sir í 6. G EY said it was 
in the con templation of the Government $ introduce a 
pu Berto meno 
tisfactori 
venti do apply. He | gav 
tices of a gaol 
'a rg bsg la OE 
entleman 
to 
gi 
QU 
under the superintendence 
i 
whether he could n 
n. MONTAGU was willing rd o acce 
i The only Bee 
ft-horse in the mouth, 
wou 
E: 
ok a 
his opinion that thé Bill 
i to whether malt 
cattle. —Mr, ye ees feared 
o en 
as ct ro as Pom He did not antici 
of British and per eign Spirits Duty free. Certain 
bro brought in. 
pret d 
week a 
IBSO 
“Committee of Selection and the Gen 
mittee on Railway and Canal Bills, after comm 
Bills, er t to the chair: 
ine 
prete 
elimi 
companies, Together with al 
T ent de sbéondéd by Mr. P. 
vM 
aa 
fur 
deferonas i^ the 
+My, H 
and that hl 
us pre. 
of the 
House.—Mr. F. 
reduc 
other 
e the 
pt the 
[9 
HEQUER p^ ditéd leave | to 
briog i ina Dill to amend the laws relating to the Warehousing 
Bills 
Private Bill 
N SAT 1 Tiros of pos € 
neral 
gislation 
_disoharg 
9 
ith — contending that, so far 
the evil it ‘woul 3» botes it by instituting another 
Sie asi cu hi UN "n iss, ta 
me on, whic! AN 
Colonel 30N PATTEN, Mr. B. Ca fre 
| ruon vid | Tho subsequent s i EE 
j ons 
to the f to d ae promoters o: 
and the charge lowed to Parliamen ry agents, 
solicitors, &e., led to a lengthened debate, in the E urse of 
epe X fees i to eounsel Legere, atthe Par entary 
under review.—Mr. M. GIBSON stated that 
tho abject « of the Meis fes now payable to counsel for 
attending committees was under ce mnes of the 
Parliame ey p with the view of tial them more 
conformable to those paid in the "i Sg uity, and 
e hoped that a derable modifieation would take 
place. He then moved a resolution a the yet that com- 
mittees on private bills in fut at 11 
o'clock, i im ted 
notice Ed he A d, Vie n the 15th of March, call attention 
B. MUR € 
vd and move for papers. 
Nd hie intention to move 
rly 
day for 1 
on Pir ire pint cee: Mr. M. Gisson obtained leave 
a Bili to fac! 
Bei Pour U 
npn 
second r 
Chath t Cables e Dd Anchors Bill, the a of which as of the 
ction of Railways; and a bill to 
"Vas 
ilitate, in certain cases, pd Am aini: 
the obtaining of fart thar » paitaa T 
—M. LAiRD. moved the 
E ged ai er um upa rty x .shipowne s; and of the 
na " 
sulár aed 6 
throughout 
rental pART, S Lot Ru shi ing firms 
the ntry,—8Sir F ELPHINSTONE seconded the 
e vernment would 
"i : h 
i. manufaeturers in Scotland and in les. 
e 
Short Werne in which Mr. Cave, Mr, Lee 
Xx ERN. 
Mr. € 
Union Retin 
opposi 
rateable 
the Bill. however, 
inven a ‘change i in the law of séttlemeiit dnd a revalua 
pro —Mr. HENLEY said that tn of 
for 
resist, he 
alteration or. the ^ — E - Iu be & great 
de mned any "-— to 
ideo the pee — Mr. BERNARD will 
the motion, in 22 hope t That aes would them- 
ER 
THURS! aix p ved the second reading of 
Vestry Ce on “abolition (Ireland) Bill, and ated that the be 
he poor. — 
selves bri v 
GH’ 
e the introduction of. 
ell a 
ich 
Milbptoh of a national rate. 
p.a the Bill was to take away the power of making 
Yom e: He thought L2 — 
iet 
contention 
was read a 
nted a 
ie | appoin Acts der whch sentences of Leg! SM were 
ould harmony 
cond time.—$Sir G. GRE 
ey 
pro and g nd banish 
» Parish MM After t stort discusion ae 
d o to reste ire into the 
and into the which they EN 
alarm and 
dictation 
ie | that do s 
E a 
count ; 
FRIDA d 
BARTON 
Bilingholme, 
pe the 
tasteful to them. The Gover: 
m toe Po oli 
nt to adopt five 
balftatite of penal fics era A 
opposition in those colonies — 
h: h 
undesirable, for the para gi a pete vi 
the undou! 
d 
favour of remissions of parts of sentences, as a rewi 
good conduct, had dissented from by the 
Chief . Justice, but he thoug e EE 
[FEBRUARY 20, i964, 
eave to bring in a Bill to reduce the ] 
to bring 
= E. pro: 
of crews 
Assessments 
one; 
into e 
a ould. 
Australia. This suggestion, ataten had awakened 3 E 
Mie ajesty’s 
^ = 
ht mdel j 
mee was in favour of th e the 
Dakar Lg Sag apa, rel 
—Mr. E 
NAAS deprecated ein abandonment of transportation 1 
of the colonists.— J. PAKINGTON, Mr. a 
Mak Ota SUR IM pave heir optibia pprobation 
After a short reply Eom Sir G, yo leave, yo gue to 
duce the Bill. —Mr. W. EWART obtained lea ao ina Be 
Y m ro the use of the Metric Sy bd E 
in tbis ; 
on to the 
x 
è PRI CP oy an id Denmark.—In answer to Mr. Ni 
ny NewDt 
TMERSTON said that no doubt the entrance inld 
Austrian and Prussian troops poui b. 
f life and 
53 Govartiaents were responsi e. As to the 
Government had taken, he was 
that the matter rested with the Queen in Council. 
PIT TU UTSNIS 
| City ntelligence. 
UEM 
$ to 1 fo oney, 
Three per Cents, jore 91 
l 
Ae j 
per Cetits., 914 to 1; Antal. Sb 15 15- 16; Red 
; Bank 8 297; Indi A 
to 
86; to 87 
for Acct, 24%; Dit ^ Y 
to 11; for t ew 
14; Ditto Deferred, 91; Portuguese, 1 
Russian, 1859, 56; D j 89104; | N 
Acct., 884; Spanish, Acct., 523; a e 
ferred, for Acct., 46; Ditto Passive, for 
to 9832; Ditto Certificates, for Acct, 14b oa i 
Turkish 1858, for a s Ditto 1862, for A 
Ditto 1007. Bonds, 
Gazette of se pIT 
i Ne 
ig id Inshire, 
5 in not be d wr guilty of any 
e e 
to 191; 
