THE GARDENERS OHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, Herr 16, tem, 
oun dod, he ai ES 
re ‘charge against the Gov vernment was f 
but as any objection. of this ki nd must 
t be 
Ine division, and cannot be teres afterwaris, ‘he rn ai the b EE Ape had interfered m 
Bert pia dedi of the amendments was agre ndia Offices Devine had: &- definite, diat Pack ato rs m c D ^ 
SE OF pria yos Corana Py and toa omg spin and false position by ir ting RSS 7 pas themselya a 
Service in Co te ols Bill were rea ng. rance, and i 
FRIDAY.— Vote me ensure. —The Ea: d ia LMESBURY moved a ed. The Lunacy (Scotland) Z Bill passed i through co ommittee. | lost dotes Mijas s ALME ad if any at 
resolution expressing the opinion of the How d faled ye hames Conservancy Bill was read a second ti gan [to its object and importance -—— - mada a 
ourse pursued vernment ha: F eers. ar 4 oul 
tain their avowed policy o upholding po inte te nain peus Menit. in inveply to à question t b Pim Lord TT stated MN 2 a vote. Ot Yi MERE png Ba that « 
waned Enmar i6 na lowered, tha, dt ers a ication had been received from the russian | Efforts had been made it the i e 
eher i b Amid of Europe ms eseri Minister of Foreign Affairs, ups es v Ee edt ed Russell from his colleagues y ieusnon to seen A 
a d t | German troops having massacr edis Minister 
oe ie Me rod rini Jag aped bee e engagement of Düppel was altogether -— P Ó responsible for what the Foreign Office a ph. 
fear t that the viol tic oh of the Treaty of 1852 had set a bed pre- [eirca wan an otira hiom ; perae rid ter “the a OD. t E fo fad rns a bee pains taken to vilify ang 
5 e na = rin ne ounti deem 
. f eis d em d The Ge ied Li, e! eger and re rder of the day issued by the Er n de estimation of f Burope, The motion aaas a onek 
its powers in interfering with the European treaty, by assert- MS A: that Ty ome DAE] aD nd: We EUN s. os - try had been lowered. Thi Ri. 
1 A t nks nable À A ous li upon th 
ad option ant the Mere" Bal pgm dis is Pebre. had l nrolled in the Danish service would b mie party that hoped to > fuo it. Hereada i tomen? aA 
th p D is xdi s d decided in its course the | court-martial, and on conviction shot. rder Ihe horrors | P T y istra on ee o. ne during their iene 
ight have been prevented e then traced | th Government had no desire to miti - enel: Ty. n the of taxation, the dini 
the failure of all the negotiations to the interference of Lord of war.—Earl Russex believed — die o Pur RA Earl of the Nona Debt, a and e edastion of the expenditure. 
Russell with questions connected rather with the internal the order into effect. — On iw n Jue sins "E iw inen he income of the om 
ment of Denmark than its foreign relations. He MALMESBURY, the Street Music Bill was Teac. : hols Bill an of for igh trade and indicated other Ql 
Slaced himself in the position both of partisan and judge | The Performance of Divine Wor ship imn beers see acta the | of the national prosperity. This being so, he exit 
ct ae Geom ana ‘yd atum pleased | ad a inicio The Banko Hanovicke wide Ue. Chat tho Government had, administered, th SE 
: ensi 
Lind pe: ur destr zed bis opm pera be d MEN of Sir Francis Head, as he ppm Fem ‘Govern elv es, so as to entitle them to the dantur d d 
(cima lout principle, and explained no poli he discus- | Ment intended to make a prove al to Parliament on the |, fidence of the country.—M: ISRAELI ton 
sion raised on it was a mere contest-of faction. The Opposition 2d ect early in the next Sessi efended elf against the charg z ruiaj 
avowed that they would not hà ne to th Germany HURSDAY.—Railway Travelling.—Lord Brovenam drew t documents,—Mr. NEWDEGATE having, with some 
on behalf of Denmark; why, then, was n Government BUE uires of the Government er ‘the general feeling of we thdrawn h ent, Mr. KINGLAKE er 
justified in eq fraining from hostilities? He attributed | created in the public ome by the recent occurrences in rail- lieu of the last paragraph of Mr. Di 's resol 
t course k, resisting the demands var carriages, and ur, the necessity of establishing some | to substitute the words following :—'* To express the satigie 
Germany, in a convictio: the part of the — by which the pesatngerl rs could communicate with the | ti th which we have learnt that, at this 
Danish Government that the sympathies of the country and e hoped some measures would be adopted for the | Majest been advised to abst: m armed 
of that House were o de. He believed that Denmark protection “of the community.—Ear! GRANVILLE promised that | in the war now g on between Denmark and the Germa 
ad also sp on a change in the Government of this subject should be eA diy e considered by the Government. rs.” On a division, this amendment was camiel bya 
y, by ch it would be assisted. I f this, e amendmen’ the House of Commons to the Penal | to 295, a majority of 18 for the Government, and the wang 
Denmark now saw the Government attacked he very Servitude Act were considered, when the Earl of SHAFTESBURY | were added to the original e The result of the 
d that they had endeavoured to form an European | moved that the fourth clause, which the Peers had struck out | division was received with tremendous applause and wariagy 
to defend it. 2 prn said he had — of the Bill, but which the Lower. Toone, ne Mem oh Ped hats and handkerchiefs. 
and had come es convic! 
that the yon re git aced Germany. He felt that ofa ticket of poi MUST epit Di atto the lice of the Monp Railway Trains.—Mr. B. COCHRANE gare notis 
they could not have stood silently by and he Danes over- | district in which he resides once a month. The noble lord | that on H “early Gay! he would - attention to the i 
whelmed out remonstrance and protest ; e same | examined the reasons given by the Commons for reinserting | compelling railway companies to provide a means of om 
time it woul ——— to expect that England should, | the clause, and declared himself strongly opposed to allowing | nication between passenge enw and the guards of tiis 
single-handed, up arms against a iens P (y ntal € t6 femme D art of the Bill Its effect would be to increase | reply to Sir F. HEvaATE, Mr. DILLWYN said it wis no bis 
Eu e Mai arquis of CLANRICARDE amend- | every difüeulty with which a released convict no to | intention to proceed with his motion on the d 
ment to o tter part of the motion, ‘and i insert in lieu nd in obtaining employment.—The Earl of CARNARVON | reforming the Irish Church this session, but he hoped tadis 
thereof “ That this House regrets that Denmark was allowed | thought that.if Lord Shaftesbury’s views were carried out the | ear next.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for ung 
expect the Engli DOSE 1802. nt material aid in support | Bill would be wholly Lge ahs ome! GRANVILLE recom- | intimated that it was not his intention to proceed with the (im 
of the objects of the Treaty of 1852." While agreeing that the | mended the House to accept the asure as it came up P Boni f Chancery (Ireland) Bill, on account of the late period of te 
ok ah 2 d deplorably misman nague affairs, he could not | the Commons. On a — on the — — their | Session. Reservoirs of Waterworks Companies.—On the 
neur in the terms of the motion, as he did not believe | jordships’ amendment should be. ined, the numbers | for going Committee of Supply, Mr. Franaxp cald 
"Eogland lad. been lowered, or e—Contents, 25 ; € ntes) ts, oaet, therefore, is | attention to the proceedings of waterworks companies, auiii 
that she stood humiliated before the nations of Europe.— | reinserted in the Act. On m ‘motion for the third reading of | the great danger to which the lives of je m 
The Earl of C N said that he had not shared the | the Public and Rees vesiment es Bill, Lord DONoUGHMoRE | their reservoirs are continually exp e that 
responsib: Government during the most active moved, an am irm ‘the Act compulsory on all | the reservoirs in Lancashire and Yorkshire were in a ma 
part of the negotiations, but in the outset of the affair | place ETES it edd peres d fuad of optional with the | defective state, and that it behoved the Government to eie 
Gove had exhibited foresight and a clear | cor ations and governing bodies. On a division the amend- | immediate inquiry to ade into their 
preciation its vity. ey had shown an honest Siehe ih tived b a Maot? ef 11, the numbers being er prevent the recurrence zu — simis 
and € to b no ue ter ay oe —€——— 4lagainst 33 The Bill was then —€— eee end use The 2 that M nk «d Y 2 Là k. 4 
i rou 
met in e equal spirit, not only by the parties directly Ps dma eared ra 8 BURY on tho erent benefit | assume. arg ponsibilit ty of a * periodical inspection of 
in ut also by the other Powers wh al er legislation of the same kind had conferred on the | reservoirs, but added ne. A the works referred to were in a 
parties to the Treaty of 1852.—Lord Cm condemned Motkpeopio employed in various manufactures WD voran 'state, the p the nei; ht to 
the policy of the Government.—Lord WODEHOUSE W not ign Office.—In answer to a qu tion by Lord tian indict the compa. oie the 3 manner pri : 
admit that any promise of material aid iven by | Earl GRANVILLE stated it would for the Govern- | After a few words Mr. W. E. FORSTER 
land nmark. All the Gov had ment to purchase the block of buildin ngs between Parliament | the subject drop. The Add 
offer the Danes sound and honest advice, for which other | street and the front of the new Foreign Ofc. The Railways | PROBY, Comptroller of the Household, brought up hae 
responsible with England. Tbe Earl of | (Freland) Act Amendment MUN m i E e and DERS her Majesty to the address of the Commons, n www ie 
CARNARVON argued that the conduct of the G th ment of Lands ( Ireland) Bil ve Hiec im The | Majesty stated that she shared in the deep ring 
Ie i Tu hes Hes nd Wee om reae fee pastes Indemnity Bill, the India Stocks AAT aid. "Bill, and | House e € erae had broken up without 
nde 
judgment on a poliey so indecisive, feeble, and humiliating. tho Desens 4d Amendment ne — m d an mate id Tho 
Earl RussELL said he could not. discover, either from the - vd RAS mem - —€— Mfices fend a 
FRID. p Reviews. — Lord Hoveuton asked 
Sair her Majesty’ s Government have is orare Fung 
Tes 
agree in their notions as to how th egotiations ought esty s s Government had : 
have been conducted. Lord Derby had admitted it would be | to take the opinion of the law officers of wn as on the of the Gast 
wrong at any time to go to war fo , Lord | powers of Convocation, to pass a synodical judgment a i books to attack Copenhagen, se of Sir 2 Bat pe 
Mal y thought, if the English Gove written by clergymen or laymen; as as to me — ae brought under notice the m. orjal id opat 
on war when the German troops entered Schleswig, this | members d hat body fro edings at c "ps Bond Head to the Secretary for the Colonies, DÀ i 
conflict would ha ted. The Treaty of — sequent on such judgments; nd asto the ‘forms a non law co to table of the House on the 6th of June; pus titt 
gh wise in ite ga objects and calculated to s which gun Judizial power Sees exercised if it belongs to that, in the opin f the House, the great en Gores 
peace, was an “artificial ‘one, and dependent e ei conditions that body. asked the question because of the verdict that unrequited services srendored by Sir F. Head, w he € vou 
the performance of which it was not in the power of England, | had n juod upon the’ lime called **Essays an nd of Upper Canada 837 and 1838, - for [ori 
France, and Russia to insure. The Govetinient had chosen 5.” [Left speaking. ]l A né [od ment.—Mr. C Rx dura 
acted on one principle — that of sin the ews mony to the distinguished services of ject ims unis 
in the case : 
and 
to which it had strictly adhered, 
of Italy and in the civil war in Am — Earl 
Grey supported the MS — Earl Gaines "said he 
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felt m from the course the Given had prm, yt it t Ci — [he ret; sions. He ho t mit 
would effect o on n the country and ri bee Mr. pi A ienaa ho said t hat } 9m um with the proposal which the Government ge [2 
deal "e misapprehension. He contended t E England had not | endorsed the foreign policy of the Government in its different the subject next session.—Sir J. PIN F, Heft 
lost her just influence in L9 complete concord ils, bi i i i ard cio generous view of y 
ise the i — claims W 
and w ecognise 
the hers oe of the country, y m ould 
unim . The taunts of the [oi en newspapers were no pòd ci € the rOviNOS of U pee er Canada w 
evidence it had been diminished. There were parties in tet ty a ese ie rusted that Sir 
Europe to whom a war would have been an advantage, but if 
England had entered into hostilities it Noe only have been a | could h honour with safe 
ead for em ns Sg esa The House then divided, when the | now jeokatedl in Europe, and even the King of Ashantee was 
Hie à indifferent to our friendship. He concluded by giving a per- 
c Present. Proxies. Total. sonal sketch of the Cabinet, as a museum of curiosities, con- 
Quent Misa ip es Mn 177 debt many birds of rare and curious plumage, some alive 
— .- 168 me stuffed, the noble lord at its head g | tho 
otity for the Peston © Cj Ppa etc undoubtedly the most active of the number; and thoug 
Service. — domes: pere was what might be termed stationary, 
of Sir F. Head 
those of other enin go 
unds altogether The motion bdo 
al ani 
Burial Se: we gens England. r. Mon “Bo d the Coc sup- 
No less than 4000 clergymen had petitioned the Bishops to | ported p- Lord n: said it was s admitted that th there had 
devise some remedy for the scandal and grievance caused in | bee: negotiations, but because they had failed 
some cases by the existing form of the service; and he under- that Sa "m jon ator for a vote of censure o the Govern- 
an 
i i opposed ion. 
any alteration in the Meere Agree as ae yas —T A O’Donocuvs denied that there was any compact among the 
Bishop of Loypon doubte e expedienc appointing Roman Catholic members to vote against the Government, or 
Dd duram it better that the > responsible advis of that there was any iren in the rumour tbat any agents = 
the Crown should take what ste eemed right in the | the Pontifical Govern remain EA aks» miden M 
atter. Tho: was a strong eng sa e o to bring p Catholic members, 
clergy against an alteration ne service, but it was possible EA his own part us RA om E favour of the motion, 
Tn 
1 E could not pledge the Government to any | Sir S, NoRTHOOTE said that the O ition ed the Govern- | of ge. rior r ne dae pi and 
particular course of proceeding, b empt would be | ment ange sneral of si iy $ d of sta bee made since the date of b nr i 
made to deal w with the question in a manner satisfactory to all | the whole of the negotiations. The indict inaluded in it, =the eoubetits of the sd S beant 
parties. The motion was then withdrawn. The Publichouses not that their. conduct had Humiiated the anny, ‘but that King of Na aples. e ep b colle: e Ta andi 
and Refreshment Ho ll was eerie eim committee. they had deprived her of a of her just influence in | statue of Mar of the o repo di isis P 
the clause giving to wn gry tg id Improvement Commis- arope.—Mr- Maitenn, after Low de = the cause of the war | statues cuim a bet în i ae i comm Planes 
sioners the power of deciding on the adoption of the V o and to the conduct of Austria and Prussia in allowing them- | the question of providing additi es wero opon t? enay onlin 
ittee vided, and as the numbers, for and again selves to be borne along with the rev REY torrent, | the national collections. Two ien! a 
sion enana were ats 2 it ees ta he Bill. Some died denounced the mode in which the Treaty of 1852 had been | to adopt. One was to remove the na : Line 8 
h the question had been got rid of, to the injury of public law and national rights. His | South onsing' ton, where a site was 
D 
