THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
| Present : Bill was 
| Colonel tof Recruiting | pee 
—The —Lord Parmensrow, in a crowded | Col lonel DUNNE called attention to the su bjee Lorie en dd Longi e 
ference, | for the Army, and to the unwillingness of men to enlist, whic "mi iM. 
noe rapit bg the protocole and paper ihe of ae proposed to | creat iffic in keeping up the née ai f the troops.— LA MES Tata A Tack 
t ment a subject which had evoked the The ted ha of Har ae A said ag ne nu o ands 
; Seties of | recruit ad been sufficient mee e 
Lor e Mere Far pne pre n. anxi and he therefore thought it  aMidoaury to 
reasons which prevented men from enlisting, for there 
want of j^ 
A ; re ing of carri 
i i rs. He then pro- Stamp Duties Bill bro up and agreed 
Peded Y P Jin Nata He NS ehe Which had led to ese Sweepers Regulation E73 was read a third Soe and groa nnl Mm t 
the Treaty of 1859, n^ to Ms ix benda one down to the sed. In the Greek Loan Bill, Colonel DUNNE Aer s n ighway 
invasion of Schles Up to that oceurrence, he said, all the ved a clue vidin ud that pensions & and da publie tra 6 fricon Ye datio posite 
E Treat y of 18 1852 A : payable e British, subjects and others employed in the Ionian m M mapas SA ra: compared to the 
acknowledged the importance of maintaining the independence | rest po ss itis sh pro ection, and a ranteed by ian 5! Ba e street, the 
i zhi s n I Thé Cnaxonti7e of the | the knocking at hall doors 
om of Denmar Ss ty s : un h pnisance n A i 
"py K t ; ients of the 
nded for a month. During that period the neutral Powers | was tende ^P into e fect he caged emer 
Pone , France, Russia, Great B Britain, and Sweden, Ve | Sovereigt that t th + Farer Pa "X to d hes die of a 
themselves to the utmost to bring about an arr ange mett by | separate Bu. After some debat motio: withdrawn, 
which peace might boe restored. Ultimately the line of the | and the Bill passed through e eas e. 
Seblei was proposed as the boundary, and was es ntly | TurspAy.—At the morning sitting the Thames Conservancy 
accepted by Denmark. To thts, hawevet, German ers RER | Bill, the i Lunacy (Scotland) Bill, and the — ae of 
pay EE gh a Mira d tus quite rea dl | Trusts (Scotland) Bill passed through Committee. The 7 
acf ORE cuo a dae " | Question.—On the resumption of beni at six o'eloc 
on ISRAELI e ice th 
then endeav 
to have tbe matter in dispute referred to ee wood’ bee and the | Goveriidhb Ho would. o "Mond "ir hov axl adavear Gd 
i a provided th ll Liber | dene and i ; Mes 
would accept the proposal provide ey wets sored. £0 | aaah oe "Majest y that thé House had heard with deep 
i ér they should accept g tius m E 
: : concern that the sitting of the gemere had been brought rn -. Sis —Mr. 
reject, whatever line of demarcation oat Yi upon b pe 16 as ineffoMant torts rmination ; Mil o * to ber Maj n y - cn E asked Mr, 
é bee : 
ad faile t 
Germany had declin od the proposition “alto Uie es The Danes | ihe futégHt A 
y and independenee of Denmark, it had lower 
declined MTM pd "E 3 ba inp Amit that the just influence of this country in the couucils of Europe, 
af. sacri y 4 Er a Mactan c Ux" and thereby diminished the securities of peace. (The notice 
> sition 
ch the 
Vc Mr. KrNGLAKE immedia ately arnounced, eL 
between tho belli 8 by proposing that an appeal ld IAEA ean ahas ars from the Ministerialists, that he intended 
be mada toe liiis f Choin termodiato Psp UA Td movean amendment, m are of which he would give at 
respect $9 government E ow Foi lion ut. it bey dimhrotion. of Tos — ed arene Ré etr eA pcr 
neutral Powers agree is x 
negatived b Danae. [v “labours of the Conference | tes that it was th thë ars ot the spaces within 19 pos 6 = 
ing thus been brought t it becam sésivtied by IE A of TPES POPARA 
Gorerament do rider wiat, coon eus NE bri that there i. been m" irtideitbio “diminution of ot P| ae 
been ill-used ; that in her case might had overwhelmed right ; "906 cipes IHA ua ae A ae lo as du Aet ast nee I ri oy 
and that the whole sympathy of soe British nation had been | pared to be petere ue duty of raising the money that would | and md. 
E be required to pre es by compensation of| Tuurspay,—Mr. A. Samira moved a resolu 
lords of manors an . that the i reed o Rte a ae 
Ns.—Mr. COWPER | bli 
T 
A a straet 
"— - 
iR 
en glad to have recommen 
part with Denmark in the M skii strugelo. 
ing, however, that Denmark had orginally been in di why ; 
that she had rejected a proposal which might have leđ to the 
restoration of peace; that France and Russia, for reasons 
which no doubt were satisfactory to themselves, were indis- 
Wi 
Saket Cop the independence of Denmark were at 
stake—i open IR, 2 i horrors La originally gt ee ^ T r^ EE uco 
vin xd E "pot eCom: ee duty of “the M dore metit Mea ; bes ae bo eth parpos ád been 
lised by a fe 1 N {TS thought the 
s mit Ace "orem = 
the “approval s ai r R ding the publie ime iir "4 on rede 
T acon Jay e Eom. c ng vee ch si on oo - xe pee treble the amount | was s SU s uffering, from the operation 
sponsibilitv whntever on thes subject. E^ Ooriferenco h ad not ne e orthcoming, ha “Tanger in ment might bs ex- t Prince; and asked the ‘Government 
been called by desire of the neutral Powers, but by one of them Hoe ed to of ani als wt oe the a “which sand power a a ir r influe a "e "A ps Gov M 
mission Eng! sh 
only, and that one Great Britain. It had met beg ho ope eto | ar dura i. Getiend Pih ree 
separate without hope; it met without & basis, and it ca be p accorded by that but. E the pi 
den hied t he breed o; 
degenerated : = the wagon Sar d elite e - had better | to French thimafactates of a similar descrip 
8 
a termination without any result. The time, me" had 
now arrived when the House should give some opinion, and he horses e = would n way with the 
considered it would forfeit all claim to the t of the K cortin en — 
country ^ it e - see — d e = ga mentis liis owni 
on i ay he would invite the i 
House to give its judgment on the foreign policy of the G nem nec - ccs ue sa “si eit p. might 
ment. He would have contented himself with this announce- | inq istancos upon whieh horses na an for Queen! A s tes ne, E 
loré at row head Of f un "— nbgorrationeo obs MM Mr. Y thought the Que s Plat ight on- the d rot legislation to re to remove it d ^ 
thode:-worde-with astonishment.. Was the House to unde beitan tinued, Dabs sug; — that prog rj the Trish "Plates Should "e oui Be - E co an to see the ^ 
es i was tho isons of mcr only or were necessary taken from the ragh e m proviweiat to e es other 
the independence of e Kingdom? If Ag how r. ham ^ — 
peer rep lua. don e m^ eme merci au 
that the possession by Sa gp of the Duchies ot the i ween ^ ae 00 
b — m e Aoa ^ the Ne E D abt tants | Su pens went i y 
an e maintenance of public law e r hi : en 
own part, he could only look upon the words of the noble lord | tated eae Pn 3 — fae pe p foreigners were | the balance of the vote fi pep 
as à continnntion of the senseless i which reland to purchase into a variety of error in ex 
had impaired the just influence of the country in the councils the grants, the r of se 
f Euro d had diminished tbe most effective menns o 
obtaining peace. Suc age - ar ied unworthy of a 
ps Minister. Far better and m ignified would it be to 
i Mid c e poliey enunciated by by Messrs. Cob- 
nd Brig! y wou t pr r4 one. 
A 'ould — ys on Denmark t S" zu were attacked Temming tho ‘ajoarna — Ts 
not have ex: ted 
Germany, m rte E Demain oy Aae Du ni imet stating his objections when the House w: 
mn hopes. Annuity to the F ing of peal 4 
WEDNESDAY.— Thé Vote of Censure.— Mr, KINGLAKE gave 
otice that in lieu of the last ph of ths Tv to b^ E, Mn BEN x3 
d AYRTON condemned the 
of 40001. out. jr belonging to the Consolidated | proposed by Mr. li on , he 
Fund, by treaty not made subject to the sanction of Parlia MIN y pay of am mendm: uid oci following paar e Horticultural kom xa 
mont, was an exercise of the of the Crown that is the ith whioh we have learnt that at this ‘never entered the bs 
OUS M n iba the ile the rt has fron ape sin is tr A S ild 
28. € k : : € r )w ! of the vote to 
grant was under the T A treaty, i Gari: : sY mc doner. the Nac DE dn negatived pr 18Lto 
and was justifed bath by precedent and $e ioe UA hs having resumed, on consideration of the oni 
€ —— EN the B ag 3 The — was with: | "E f M wh ch was i extend the system t-door to e du roitude Acts. Eu ae 
— Mr. M. TH directed attention | i m and i w movi with the 
to the buildings and sheds used ‘for the superior courts of law em n edi ls oona 1 dispensed ne ecossity of He t 
and equity, and the inadequate prian merak pe rana afforded [^ Bilt E^ the ground that i 2 rate- | tickets né os v doping Kg : 
Ee for the judges, the bar, the jurors, and witnesses, and | payers, and that in a few years the Poo ould. Beg ork li sed for moni 
complained of the delay of the Ree in in trodneing able. He moved asan amendment that the Ball "po reada second there Mnecesty for as 
their promised measure for providing new courts of justice.— | time that day three months.—Sir R. PEEL also interne. pene erially 
Mr. MALINS and Mr. A. Mitts bore s testimony to the disgrace- | and on a division the a E ading W: ^n in 9 Noa lively tliat 
Le of the present e mes, and urged on the Govern- m iti mu - p lead been « A trie ed with: 
e necessity of immediate action The - 
ENWRAL Said that difficulties had been interp eor dq QA s WM. 0 tie potis 
much the will of the Lord Chancellor, b had been the | 
occasion of the d ; butit was intended shortly to introduce | | pressi ANK 
E. ree the subject, which he was not wi pe | own as '' Punch" was 
ament might be ed to agree to even in the present | to replied that he looked | tory: statemen 
Gea, th Troops in Can Mr. ADDERLEY brought under as a national ciné d did not el reply to Colonel DUNNE, an 
p e inexpediency of having chments of British —Mr. A fended th e Germán añ zope n the Bilt. Mr. 
roops stationed in exposed parts e Canadian fro ti — Hudson's Bay Compa vig 
u te Mopptéted by Canadian forc ARD- Sitiviod. ‘to the present cou condition o! 
mueren ne = Mr. Adderley’s observation He | conraged. —Bir J "ow dson's :— eae cig ponte 
especially ri pe ai measure that wo: ODEN Ce 
Sih ang p pcan | aoa e ey inject oe gai i 
; a a aniso nat Se REY supported the acto 1 
fee dori R. Oron rom arked on the danger to which Canada | w MC rt to putt e tires aee "inch had take nee 
YER e. stated that y mm) ppa ode ue he " tonationa || the pape ve; on the table, The EL 
e and were making to meet future danger.— | barrel- BET were at beneath 4i. s window. The! BLAKE called attention to the n 
F 2 x 
