THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE ARD AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
policy, especially if it reversed the principles we "had alwa ays 
acted on when dealing with Eastern nations,—The Pcr Abe 
OxrorpD thought that the treat; 7 bed certainly bee tained 
by intimidation, sia — only m ned terror toe Japanese 
felt of the h n violated 
by E pelia ish ore hes ie ally y m 
n x a a the very existence of th 
Gov d by th 
ith ish 
Earl AN Cansanvox feared ‘the system t. tha 
mia itself to eh er and 
ould prove mischiev ie with it. under- 
Ere iue ative authority, and Ps ee pete i ial lace.— 
P 
Earl GR eplied, the House divided, Fa the pue 
tions ed bya Horis of 19, the numbers being | p 
30 to oH 
Mo y Alliance.—Earl SSELL, in reply toa 
Russ: 
isa. rofa the Marga of Kyrie said that the corre- 
ing Post, with reference to 
he Prussian 
N. a 
fom "The continuance 
y Ondangan rr 
re 
peace. sarge —The Earl of — ask 
the reports of we. ation between ex Al — and t 
Kearsarge had drawn the attention of the Gov ent to the 
efficiency of iron yop ete asa devra ve armour or e s of 
war. Ay wed uke of Som id the Admiralty t ree 
armour, T which 
Trg 
atever.—T a 
grants to Convent Schools in Ireland, sanctioned by the Sion 
RSTON said that the state- 
"gari — [s not say 
at he asthis: if 
the line of the Schlei.—Lord PALM 
ment was not absolute 
entiary. 
Schlei, er uM 
p^» brit ie; "be 
negotiations 
made in 
sal ich then 
neutral [ins p^ refer 
— Sovereign 
of 8 Supply, and agreed 
of the Civil Service Estimates. sesh om 
t and Metropolita 
Mattopolis. 
(No, 2) Bill, yh we Railwi 
third time 
"n St a 
rovement of Lands (Ireland) Bill pa assed t s cater 
On the order for the ne ME of un^ Tees Abolition « or 
Bill, Sir W. HEATHCO' oved that t ME be read a t 
"SR pe — tse the 
ely 
with je nce to 
o three geac 
gin member: 
suppo e measure understanding that it 
ould cel e amendments, uh had not been proposed.— 
b a di bac amen endment w was Lov at by 150 to 140. 
The result w: us cheeri; y the ma avi 
borne Spem 
of those am: 
that he had stat ted only individual o opinion of the Bill 
the dope 4 of Whisk oh approved, bein had T voted 
for the € reading.—Lord J. Maw: , Sir M. Far 
r. NEATE, and Mr. CorriNs spoke sot fa Por mb-s - 9 
[e being ina erent ferment. A alivio then took. "Place, 
the result of which was an equality o of be um bers—for the hos ird 
reading, 170 ; against it, 170.—The AKER, in 
SPE order to afford 
Board of Education.—Lord GRANVILLE defended the chan the House an opportunity to give ‘another vote on ^ question 
equi that no Men (— could be eh Age while that the Bill do pass. gave his casting vote to the which 
tbe d — of educ: isted by d made the num cm The Bill was ae then r third timo. | pe 
TUE — Vote p A er e Marq Hd erie On the question that it do pass, the House pora ivide 
gav hot is that he Y will move, as an pa D odrmentto tho ^ Earl when the motion was negatived by 173 to 171. So the Bill, at 
of Makeburys " rab r^ express the regret of the House that final stage, w. The resul received with loud 
that Den as allo’ wee h to expect from the En poe overn- | cheers by the Opposition. The House went into Goiide 
ment hai fl "ud in support of etian: of t io Treaty again upon the t Music Mesh a ) d ^x Ac RTON 
of 1852. The — cece San STRATFORD re Rep- | moved to add to clause 1 a proviso that the m shall be 
CLIFFE said pe. n Friday, t Bh bap zm he onl call € gren byt the person making ni charge o of the Kote 
attention to ag cpu matic co: ein m the revival of | stances under om ‘aoe - T owe —This 
the X Mines, ara ag ge m the Morning Post, He | amen manent was 67.— 
di e me the iw EM sian | Sir G. GREY mo "d . yere thatt rey et making a ene 
ME pond tion, Py accoinpan y the constable shall stody 
but m fée bound Du state hat some grt M We "M in the person ofending to the Pie palide-stadlons hb and 
aracter and authority a corre- 
He wished to 
Then had received any information 
whether they would 
it.—Earl RUSSELL re 
b. 
es 
n this subject, and if n. 
cause inquiries to be instituted a Tespeeting 
o bell 
act had really been perpetrated, pier ho was unwilling to 
2m ve c eb hm nce toit. Her nn their lordships that before 
now ae € of atrocity had 
for going 
ichools Bilt pa thie 
drew the Bribery Bill for the session. I mitte. 
on the Public-houses Bill, meni of TATTON moved i 
omission of the words givi EDON er ind gt be oupcils to adop 
1 x o certe of the ep i they thi —Earl GRANVIL’ te 
s — cr er and on a division it was negatived by 
ues ot 7, th mbers being—for the amendment, 24; 
Y.—The Life Annuities and Life Assurances Bill, the 
Fact. acts Extension Bill, the posi athe Doras M 
Bil, ‘the Railway Compa nies Power: and the Bur; 
tion Bill ar read a second time. “the Civil Bill pte and) 
Bill and the Salmon Fisheries (Sci poete irr A: A 
committee. e Age on the ai oe Removai k Loan 
Biil, and the der Confirmat: me op 
third tim 
of ees. 
Mas Swedish Volu 
mme p ae to the d that 400 Buches 
yt 
h in the 
theabsenee, through 
said. he di 
d of farther legislation. —Mr. G. 
attention to the Re of the Weser e on oi nn. 
m tia te and dm 
m 
airly 
no complaints had been em, by the bi. sin 
Spt ere M a resolution that her 
with t mrtg ation 
mmittee on Tioyal; Forests. oe nag the 
m t Parliament for the enc closure of the remaining 
habitants of the neighbourh and the 2 lis. — 
The Speaxer ruled that the motion could m bs be pu 
Mr, PEEL said that Government would nesters a eblecticd 
to the resolution; and that a proposition had already been 
le by the ury to the Metropolitan Board of Works for 
out ha ere of the Committee. The Conference. 
asked for an explanation of the statement 
Monrad in beet ee _ Rigsraad in reference 
NM ts proposal of , after —— that 
e no proposal | x prem mark than 
had 
ssians in inne via apa 
rot, £e open eee bee: 
» tos polis court w when it was shu t, was likewise agreed to. 
in | The Divorce and Matrimonial Cause: Amendment) Bill passed 
rough com 
oNDAY.—The Hi loly Alliance.—Lord PALMERSTON said that 
he had received a communication from the Prussian Ambas- 
despatc ich had aj 
» pbi pue piene wal of the Hol 
ing Post oly 
The Ambassador said. that the despatches were 
‘Allian nee, 
fabrications from beginning to end, and he therefore felt it 
uie van P the a of his ‘official character, t ate 
s his Gov às concer who 
Maj 
maintain their etel polya of who ding the integrity and 
independence of agence it had ame the just [ws pes tn of 
this co in the councils of Euro , and thereby diminished 
he somite s for 
would ask w: as, hoy "n Fred 
beina to Dusberk was so free foni 
id ed that it had oe received 
Earl Russell, while the position of 
England, under 
ment and Vrae d erg cum 
ark the latter Power w 
tern policy of the Gov Peg 
lave been sincere, sound, Pig judicious ae t ne 
wami they had held towards France on dmn 
ey might 
not bound 
by treaty obligations to g the f Der ark when 
attacked by Germany; bet why did Ser. ‘Majesty's Ministers, 
jus vr e the ope ed bette Sat a hat ''concer! 
and co-operation Meer wi 
length d the Mane "exhoution $ 
-— :hles hehe 
stanos! ” hen. at 
k p istein, when 
nd J atlana occupied o proposed 
hich they su greg ng £n 
be mmended that wha Min ined rs 
German Count should 2 o placed € the joint. gueisntes 
of the grea wo Pow He tthe bho a a 
hey had be 
th 
German Diet w ified UC. or Mi 
allies, defiance ; asd th they had declared that, as they had n 
land could not Ly to gh These ere ordo whioh 
should never have occurrei e heart of a British Minister, 
and should never have mida ‘his lips. "Loe Palmers 
trequently taunted him by m$ “Whai 
DE om EB v the Pig sige neges i 2e gave 
im was, Um em land and 
he peace of eid the patil ford H had betrayed 
th. He snra that the House of Commons ought not 
bo! 
to allow the Government to ipo from ite | res 
nsibility ; 
“and it was with the view of challenging their trios or ct 
that he 
D 
t | upho 
rl 
péeiddly the same obligations, was mik of Ae embarrass- | on 
ligible tad honours le. acted as Mr. 
had done, or they might on Toiowed "e perci an of the 
aws | other neutral Powers. He adm vo csc £o 
(Your 9, rg 
| had moved his 
against a policy which ha 
councils of Europe, and 
for peace. 
They 
ers our j intended ag 
He 2 ed th e 
he 
of the m yp tei 
vern. derhoerg “He ‘contended ti us s rial di 
the Rem » DÉ 
LX 
and 
their opli, ten ed i 
ment, believing that it advantage 
hold that trea eaty, thought tt their di 
pie he i eee of other P 
uppor es These effo 
pi ble the consequence 
first recede from the treaty. "^ Mte he 
Russ M he admitted that zhe tone of th 
tere: 
al 
useless. j p hi pue 
in the PH ret having to do among other difficulties mi 
= rana te de Cw ai E" ioe nish people not to 
roject o of the Duchies, 
P oliy. t - d filed of ita medie object, had 
l war wn In We n 
Nr. gs li had d give m" "e slightes! 
would adit rud if he were in 
failure of their h 
ngland. This was e anguag 
Powers, It was the reas of the almost, ribald language ofala 
obscure foreign Lies gere Mr. "t v did not Mee 
the old and constitutional form o te of want of contes. 
and he was ise, 
the dissolution of the Gov 
roposed by the 
in the e plage t Conference, oug ought to be 
tl t 
e Dan resis 
impolitio ; it pese Bow, f late, and i 
the prineiple of — eee nce.—Gen 
origi If the Poe inte of mc Me 
Rom to be drew 
baa made us 
me and derision of surrow 
If it 
duce him to Y set s for it; or if he q 
House era tive art qe it hens as right or on to ns 
negatived by 45 to 37. An apies 
The Public 
of 
— by Les COBDEN, who sai 
as to be Bee red in the estim rs 
epe n very 3n much’ ps her wn con 
that the manner in which ou 
conducted was most sian, 
himself to beli ieve that what had be! 
the DOUES for peace. ‘oe diploma: 
but if the effect of that catastrophe W 
secrets and diplomatic engagements 
Downing Street to the aig 
mmo; 
Com he for one would 
guaranti ioe for r peace. ussell à pent n 
knowledge of so! 
exposed, bim. him 
Power: 
gm ropean, 
every fn violat e hor en 
-Hols! 
np io just 
the 
his eure in this re 
A uff fr 
e Sch 
to se 
nei either oin ne 
