THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Jeux a yy 
JARNA “gave | was or devoted Jin Jutland; but it was 7 — 
—F n Affairs.—The Earl of CARNARVON gave | was suggested, were Tepina far more than institutions “stated — 
ne DAT, the "on detiiosengs would on eg ed the | tothe is Mund On e bin = bse’ c m by pa KA ted [eso pašsongons d "ari, or puer - thers = 
l attention to the changes which had taken place in | Several ot D ‘explanation Vessel 
ayer pry “fore eign affairs since the ee of Parliament, that the vote foe pA “West eas, xi rider — be taken stance. yw Ws re Prussian forces hed E 
The Sate of Gas ( AD 2 the Local Government Act (18 n» Monday, after the vote for the The inire nn ap son ‘or 2. anish vessel engaged i 
Bil 5 ^ 
ng the coming od to mature a m Cai 
Turnpike rangements Bill, the Tortai A grata d constitution of the provinces by the applicatiny of feet 
Free eei Repeat pA and the Harwich Harbour Act Amendment principle to Canada itself, ad the introduction inl 
Bill wi pod third time and passed. Other Bills we of t rovinces territor 
forwarded ast — wal Poo Mr. c. pus stated, in reply to Parliament, pla ae me answer to Mr, $. manana 
Mr. Lyall, that nee ald n Tue p n the table i u Marquis said p two companies Ore te 
to carry out the special ‘recommendations es the Poor-law th the E tal B 
domniniasianéds € ting o the relief of the SE te rin ae 
metropoli ^d Pruss issia. — Mr. penei inquired nes, w: y (ore Y yarati 
w A e Kaffir ep mae 
THURS e College of Physicians Bill, the Inclosure Bill, 
nd the Trespass se (ireland) Sed ‘passed tàrongh ICommittee.— 
Farl FonTESCUE moved t reading of the Weights and 
e or 
Pru departing fro f 
t the limits P the etse Confederation, rea ie e legram “the subject in the evenin hi 
teat Te S old itself um t by that article of the | that no information cus the kind hadr the Coe i 
Treaty of 1 1815 under which Englan eed to Prussia the Mr, Mac mov ito: "E ce Committee to inquire ig 
Ls. eaceable | eee eset i de ed Saxon peoviiines. Lor rd PALMERSTON e pre posi d the Paper Manufacture Of Gg 
aid that 1 on of that nature had been made to | Britain with respect to foreign taxation. He contended 
the von and he did riot think it would be | owing to the operation of the treaty with France the gt 
pecie apu Prin ie a rci of that Power. Pru ern con- | papermaker found himself unable to compete with 
€ herself entitled to repudiate the Treaty of 1852 on the | foreigner, as, although we boasted of havin accepted ù 
und of the ponfulílmen t by Denmark of certain obligations trade in its widest latitudo, we exposed one 
h had n relation ste that and s Mi ajes esty's | industry to all the evils of the protective System, J 
deve p ei to follow that e imple * the export duty on rags the manufacturers of E 
repudiating the’ Treaty of Vienna because £^ totally irrelevant placed at a disadvantage which neither improved 
3 that had taken plao e in 1 — e Pak nor ei energy could counterbalance, He also rey 
T shod t w know what was the hot positi the "Tre uj y of mumber of letters from papermakers in various 
1852.—Lord PALMERSTON “said the position of hat treaty was | kingdom, givinga most discouraging account of Qd 
the same as that ot sn any other the conditions of I Tw and stating that, unless some remedial measures werg 
been found by the signataries o MED edi ent to bythe Government, ruin must inevitably overtake theta 
The contracting eir to the Mei: E Id X4 been taking The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if Mr. Magy 
part in negotiations the objec ob of w modify its would renew his motion next session, and the House were ds. 
provisions, and in the late Conference Uu pai Ra S were slins, posed to agree to it, the Government would offer no 
by common consent, to afeat, such s Sr Sy oie On the| He did did not deny that there was considerab pom 
order for going into Co mmittee of Supply, Mr. Osso called | particular branches of the paper manufacture, such ag 
attention to our Relations with Brazil, ' and con eme d the | for printin; and the middling and or 
operation of the Aberdeen M of 1845, iem he ded tions, which were those most liable to be 
ought to be repealed. Lord Truro had p ced it o into competition with _the $us article; but. 
he princi u n 
mperial s! ard, by the use of decimal points that would not 
be Minderstood, and “hich eed be IT e reni ite 
s that d 
rial Beli keni ps "fué measure would 
ved amendme 
that it be read a second time on that day three months.—The 
classes, but ease the spread of education by relieving the 
poor from om trouble of ieee ihe our antiquated and Pee iin 
ens which oc te ve time that might be 
mpl oyed in n the acquirement of other bran ios ale un 
he Farl of CARY AX YON thought ee the Bil. io be. ‘festive 
should be com Lie On a div mh 
M ved by 34 to 2 “The Bi ill w TA ud M 
The Turnpite Acts M Bill, ae Militia Pay. Bill, the 
Registration of Deeds (Ireland) Bil,the » Justices Proceedings Sussex ex)| in the extreme. t that expunge ve 
Bill, the Erpiring Laws Continuance Bill, the Highways Acts | the statute book, and Brazil pem s too happy to|them to remove the export duty on rags. France wai 
i i i enter into a commercial treaty and a postal convention with | chief rag-exporting country in Europe, and since miki 
mo 
o 
reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Br: -— E did | would te made the Moe urged upon her M, 
not believe that i» d berdeen Act ha eMe any injurious effect | SunTEEs expressed the satisfaction with which he had hem 
upon the commerce of England with that panty: and | the statement of the Chancellor of the err 
ret. he adm vet that the pronos slave trade had yere Montagu mee e ae z that mals Maguire had made out 
ce the regulations adopted in 2, it should not b case we: inq a Dic N, Mr. Nonis, Mr, 
peris that out of a ^ population o a coven millions and ^ all and Sir M. Saati «uud on tho ‘Government MN 
na of thr slav ..R. of granting a committee Gs ingar The motion was then 
congratulated Lord Palme eit is te ECT rate e nns ^his withdrawn. Armour Plat ps.—Sir F. Sum moved a 
age as contrasted with thet, of last See in which we address to her mijan: ‘praying tat be e vi 
ane of the br can. of the Brazilian Gove: as flagitious | mission to consider the syst 'of con 
Pes ved that that Fred. pee Li ing and Pho Nah s 
a 
poisoned vi R onii as to the danger 
arising ot Vm use of s stryehnine as a poison for vermin.— 
The Marquis of CLANRIC said eae p easants we 
— by eating worms po cie in the ies of 
mals. It was a curious but well kno pen fact > Pra 
history that though a worms s did LA. ie from ts 
poison, they munieated i Acer ena uon. 
m moved thar the Bill be à 
e n 3 
t i ystem be n gt ted the 
capitalists and merchants having an interest in Brazil were | criticis wu e m MuR e po" Adminlty, ^ E. 
almost universally oppose the policy of the Government. pla ined, that no fixed aes Snake tin of const ae 
regard to the d been laid down veoh a 
s Wa 
accomplish a useful o objec t, "hey beo proposing a measure 
Sfk ond use serious injury a Mer My Ter md 
PORTMAN said nets were athe or two » pointa in in 
were well worthy of consideration, and it might pw possible » 
committee to meet the objections. If a clause with regard to 
oisoned flesh had been inserted in the Poisoned Grain Bill of 
o dou! 
w use 
into the repeal of the Aberdeen Act by lion $ — 
residents in Brazil, and he e mentioned in particular of 
Mr. Christie, our late Minister at Rio, : and of a 
s 
the purpose o 
killing other animals, and it Mrd E eee ped that children 
finding the Ms rabbits migbt take them home, and tbat they 
might be ea‘ "redis the so on » division, "there were for 
mm c 
accordin wont The on). one Gas — 
Bill, the. Nawal Discipline Bill "ebd the 
(555) B oi. passed des dm gens mittee. The À decl i SAMT 
[ nals (Prussia; ames Embankment on uid 
m "ov vini) Loon Bit i tte ‘hte 2 of Man Pg Ba mend- 
ent Bill, and the Militia Ballot Suspension Bill oe a 
third time and passed. 
FRI vonia class Education. — In answ 
t 
he state the 
Leicestershire, and to the recent out k among the 
inmates of that estables, which he described i: 
a nuisance to the — rhood.—Sir G. GREY described 8 
x EET taken by Mene ernment to prevent the 
similar o tA —Lord J. MANNERS aod Mr. 
NEN oak ressed 
“3 removed from the ceunty altogether.—Mr. HEYGATE sa’ 
co 
r vote to pay 
Bills were agreed to. The. vota ar "as 355L' on account of 
to. civil 
establishments on the West Coast of A oa d to some dis- 
cussion on the Le expedition, and Sir J. HAv moved the 
FFE called attention to the rumours concerning the 
supposed revival of the so-calle Holy Alliance, and inquired 
whether her Majesty's Ministers have any information thereon 
cated i j 
which may be communi to Parliament without prejudice pik ction of t 25007, —Mr. ADDERLEY 
io the publie service. He said that the influence and danger tbat, early bee iet eden he pa renee ‘etre notes 
of such an Alliance was not confined to the nations te which it | whole subject be referred to a select committee. 
ori nes A in the present state of European airs their | Ultimately the amendment was withdrawn, and the 
Kent ew to,— e 
lordships could not rest unmindful of such pri vote w. .—On the motion of Lord C. P E 
[Left speaking. ] supplementary navy estimate, amounting to 220,000/., 
agreed to for the purchase of the Steam Rams Z 
HOUS8E OF COM MMONS, he whole of the lies g thus been voted, the Chaire 
Fain ar. Relations with Brost —Lord P m uitted the chair. On the motion for g into com- 
reply to Mr. hat there was no poene ip rear c te New Zealand ( tee of Loan) Bill, Sir Joun 
sppoint a consul st Ric: and that the consul at ould ‘WNY moved, as an amendmen ta ors queer que 
— transact I UR thi Ho added | be appointed to inq ae into the relative financial position of 
e Govern TO the repeal of | Great Britain and ‘the colony, with a view to adjusting a any 
the Sranan Bee "lot of 1845. jm Mr. B. Coca- Ge aun, balances and other matters connected there 
RANE called attention to the dlierepan: es bet e state- | On a division, A due amendment was negatived by 79 to 3 mee o bring 
ments made by her Majesty’s Government and those of the the Bi 1l went through commi ttee, after an infect attempt i mittee. 
ad risers of the King of Greece respecting the conditions on | of Mr. Morrison to reduce the amou nt of the arantee from | (1855) pete Bill passed through Com: or C0 i 
which the Ionian Islands have been annexe Greece, and | 1,000,000/. to 500,0007. The ificati (Prom s for Ex- | Post € M — z os the Cathedral Min 
also to lon respecting the claims of British subjects | penses) Bill was read a nd time. The Blocking and Dyein, iw: in 
and others, signed at London in March 1 LAYARD rks Act Ext "wrnpike Acts Continuance, de., ei Meets lt toii Bill, the Appeal s 
stated that he hoped the Greek Gov nt would do justice | Bill, the smouth Dockyard (Acquisition of Lands) Bill, the | Cases Act Mid "Bill, and the Private sre 
to msioners, and that some satisfactory arran t | Militia Pay Bill, the ink Substitute (Scotland) Biil, ae the | withdrawn.—Mr. Corus moved the second 
would be made witb the British bondholders, t the same | Bank Notes, &c., Signature Bill were read a third time and Facilities for Divine Service in Collegiate Schools Bi g 
m son 7 rA h e ect the T. vernment was not ed. Several other Bills s were advanced a stage. fi the Lords.—Mr. HARDCASTLE more Deo 
id to interfe een vernment of Gre E t the morning sitting the Report of Su was | a second time that day three months. He aller 
ina its private creditors. Among other subjects discussed o: n | brought up and agree w e p ro ii t dg oo y» ground that it would S ble the masters ot Mm ‘oven, 
i question of supply were the alleged ill treatment of a | (1864) Bill and the Contagious Diseases Bill passod t. com- | to have full religious service m ildren 
lunatic in the Clonmel Asylum ; the resolutions and proceedin, ittee. M apum ion Bill was brought up and read a | administer the Lord's Supper to the chil 3 
of the Uni sséssment Committees, and the necessity of n -— Inspectors of. Schools.—On the resumption | apa: : from thei oss ; and that, in t ye effect 
srsiating their operation; and the unsatisfied claims of British mt - ning, Lord PALMERSTON gave notice that | Edward's schools, it would have an injure 
subjects on the Government of P. al. e House then he intended on on Monday to move that the House, [ost os: con- Nonconformists pod pr potion! Pate E 
D i t eport of the Select Com from the advantages of these i ; 
gingers ro remaining i ap: "€ d ates.—The vote | practice of tho" Com T of Coun Tem m oa = "^ sn NT: thie spa t.—The Bill m also 
of Music an an = the reports esty’s prem ctors of Scheele Mr. R. Muis and Mr. NEATE, an 
doeumion, 2 OssonNE and others contending that, if the | was of opinion d the UA of the Ho ouse on the 12th | F. Power:.—Sir G. Grey thought ee ols 
it could nt ref d aoe institutions = pone ei Api eir E rescinded. ians in Jut tian d.—In|the Bill had excited y» Notons at the 
d ‘use & Co r pones preme od A s En M YLD, Mr. Ta ki | bed t that the Government | somewhat exaggerated. Loo pos god 4 i 
United King and possibly to schools of throughout, the e T retired. in AU gg that Prussian troops had fired eati he recommended t d re-introduced nex: 
upon the Norwegian mail-steamer at Frederickshaven, | ferred to a Select Committee an 
D 
