mor 
APRIL 16, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Li ^ what steps had been taken to -— ne rr Gov — 
mE tbe f dh were as 
en recorded 
"observations from the Duke of MaRLBoROUGH and Earl GREY, 
the motion was — 
The Punis of Rape A geet 
ae er d moved (AT ted 
pu n our part, sho: 
mode of XL ships of war. His lordship 
read the several iis er EM e 
ertake to ex 
of a basis. a to be rea 
Conference without any definite object, 
intelligible policy. He feared 
a Parliamentary hoax ; and he sugges ger ha 
off until the 1st of April in next y 
ready 
ts of and with 
d that t Mr. Chalmers 
red ae Would be lighter, stronger. 
= — €— mas a sec ps r* side of the bg ge Ed iL. 
-plate Committee repo; pian, but | our efforts to e the peace at A orthern | Berops h: 
Me. ir. Chalmers provided the p et for trial at wn expense, utterly futile. and hs bed fearon that all the Government had done 
and, when tested, it proved defective in each of the points | was to irritate Ger any, * Sir to humiliate 
— end — Lom 
lain and simple. Its eh 
FnrpAY.— The Reserve Force.—The Earl of Lecan moved for | Government 
E irn sof the RA au tho reserve force. If, as ‘he under. nr war a bah meen had unfortonstely parne 
stood, it consisted of only 300 or 400 men, it would pa better | it was now Rud restore peace. They were prepa: 
as, ithe should disband, "id 4 oin the militia. As to the | adhere to the Treaty at 1852, and rnd all the atire to that 
d Enlistment Bah he bondia it unadulterated mis- iai were also wil -— 4 py it. What the Conference 
chet. and Ripon said that 10,000 men would | might do he could n mself to say, but the basis 
Si lace i who were entitled to would E X The ol ing oi EC 
ti 1 sene ngdoi 
ing t E SEDIA OS Ait from the 12th to the 20th jnst., in order 
f 1847, 7335 men com 
to 
representative, and, in defa ult of a 
Taking statis es asa dn, 
was probable that s loss to the army this year, epu fog t 
the provisions of the Act, would amount to 4000 m 
ing.] an answer fro! 
un a rt di ines e Conference, as, instead of there 
being no basis, there de te two, A conflicting with the 
other. "The German Powers wou! ot agree to adhere to th 
Treaty of 1852, and Denmark would ^ be satisfied with less.— 
er — PEE em dq o sing an incidental debate on so 
and m su bject on the goin for going into 
Committee of ‘Supply. He thought the time was not far 
— when it would become necessar uss the whole 
fter some remarks by Sir H. VERNEY ana Mr. ps 
Peacocke said he js A repared to 
ed F dm OM 
of Th in Pria y LAYARD, 
in reply to Sir - Sree heel add th at her Majesty's Government 
had received re, m the consuls at Boston, New York, 
and Portland, stating ‘hat a considerable number of Irishmen 
bad been induced the Federal States 
Fripay.— Enlistments 
to Commi 
The Warehousing of British "Bpints Bill A E throug 
P e rena tin ae AM Annuities and Life Assurances Bill w: 
monastic —Mr. Hors: asked, if it should 
esu ult ‘of ^ Conference. that England v would parene 
new engagements with refere doe ark and the Duchi 
ed her ^. would i: i or pared to ge Z2 
Moe d consideration of Parliament 
peared on the tombstones, | advised ratification by the Crown.—Lor ERSTON 
rie ag that ithe pages of RN and making treaties 
ith for Pow rested with the Crown, Bae on the 
d respo onsibility of its Tapey m hat if the case 
n 
t 
poli Smtr in 1 this po and j 
circumstances which have occurr 
Oratorians at Sydenham. Hi 
y at Brompton, and to the growth of mon: sie = — 
establishments, which he declared - i 
uld her Majesty's 
rit d pr actice of the 
rned cleans on one into reed 
ities Bill was resumed by Mr. A 
pig criticised the measure at great te aena ehe d janine d it 
an unnecessary and inq d terference with private 
com 
both the Bill and the amendment. —After 
by the ete o fog EXCHEQUER in defence 
easure ge e was referred to a selec 
othe denne mÁ irere rp that i fo orm and 
nob the Pelnoiple p: the measure should be inquired into. 
: The House = Aci nye ee of ror ene = Aon mme 
ge eg d 
rrt edi ta Poms com- 
con! 
them were 
sum, and ree 
m e£ in other anim of the ied 
their | HARTINGTO: vesper ons mm gn which was ultim ly agreed 
rds to without a division.— A vote of 1,219,047. tor com- 
. O'BRIEN es motion the motion, | missariat establishment and movement of troops; 
of 596,6941, for clothing j arai roger 
s | of doi of ym a: s Spt et 1 
of 45,4331. for d 
AS 
G. Bow in sid 8 
Mn ur Loxa denied th t M: dee 
against the D: family, o 3 
TS 0.—Mr. rm called ai 
the Herria Inst 
in ent, and u agen 
ah a select committee to inquire into the subject.— 
LM that inquiry might be advisable, and ex; 
and passed. The Cost Security Bill was read a 
second time.— Mr, Hutt obtained leave to bring in a Bill to 
dem: the E amend the p^ relating to the Conservancy of the Thames and 
moved fora Select | for other pu relating thereto.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL 
rposes re 
ae Moins od the motion. | obtained leave to introduce a - to consolidate and amend 
RNEY-GENERAL & pem the Church Building and New Parishes Acts. 
ence had prov 
5 rire as could be 
nees had 
mittee ap Appointed, as Turspay.—Mr, DiLLwYN. postponed his motion relating to 
Religious Endowments e^ Ireland, until ion a of May.—In 
answer to Mr. GRIFFITH, Lord TED said that the 
constru: of "ihe, a ad 
-of the 
a i ' were to be permitted to use 
extension had boon granted, "He thought dt was to io |Ë 
that pele working | 
leired. The -— 
roduced 
throug sandy d 
mud and shallow water.— 
he | In re reply to Mx. NEWDEG are, Sir, G GREY dt 
e qmm of Governm ek ir rade bern 
g the Registration of Burials rivate uri] gr . 
Captain Jervis called attention to the report of groun Royal 
Commission on Memorials of Indian Offcers, my i he 
etl apron a bend b d 
d trial could take place. The Crown would ral 
with the case with allipossible [des atch, whether 
had return: ith 
mmission re or not. 
expense, all could was that the Crown 
had adopted the least cosi say process, The rule had not been | to pa; 
app! when the 
go 
motion, which was 
cars 
russians with no! 
P whether i" Majesty’s Government had igus notis, an infor- | depart 
OoD admitted that 
F. 
whether the despatch wi i Pragam aro Ww 
substantially correct; and, po sonar by General Evans.—Sir 
G 
of 
eet od thé er tn behalf 
negotia bee 
e | necessary for discipline that iba operit quel be dealt with 
n essorS O 
ad 
e Sydenham burial- uide rise. — Mr. Huss Mn Aeth the amendment for 
t refi the Bill to a 'solect and Mr. -— 
x There did not exist at 
Canal 
e Pasha for an extension of | 1863 
ese officers were entitled to liberal and handsome treatment, 
but T said 
including the — 
altogeth wit e 
itted 
seque: =e the H f Commons was prac of 
the means of rmation which it ought to sess. —Mr. 
waren seconded the motion. — — denied emphatically 
that he had mutilated, garbled, or suppressed the reports of 
the inspectors. T reports were | made di to 
tothe Pri cil Off in 
^ 16 ho 
ve and irrelevant ma n o 
objection whatever, but poe oye on t 
the expense would be 'upposed.— 
Mr. W. E. FORSTER thought that the House e AA to interfere 
in the matter, and inquired how e to , if it were 
unà of the Museum of Inventions at South K 
and w Se with his address when 
Wen r. L. Krxa moved the second —— 
Count "y F Franchise 3^2 which would, he said, adm wi 
franchise a class quite as anxious to maintain the Constitution 
as the classes already admitted to it. The principle of =a 
Bill was not novel. An occupation franchi counties as 
boroughs had been adopted in 1832, so that the question ver 
solely as to the limit. He piti various a i 
low. e appeal 
ir on 
gg Ha Twy 
€ e vq "Dicit moved 
pre estio! insisting upon unreason- 
gen “the jmpoliey, ee - sage of us mea Aina 
Mr. KN Y seconded the amendm —Lord ENFIELD said 
"Bill passed the and siding it t bad little chan chance 
Lo: could t the second 
roading oft of the Bi Bill for det eua reed Ao. ca was adverse 
ge in the county franchise ; but he could not vote 
e thought that Mr. King might 
from troducing this 
jtm 
e remp 
te pon 
lause 
ommittee of Ways and M 
Supply was brought up and agree: 
TnuuRsDAY.—Jncome Tax.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- 
CHEQUER stated that it was not the intention to propose any 
material change in the income tax as it stood at the close of 
Danish m un Mes 
d i 
Sta report of the ( Pacers of 
. The ion.—In answer to Mr. 
hould sot upon the 
had not, been officially com municated to her Majesty's Govern- 
ment; and that it waa not. not intended to lay cem. pM 
tab! 
of the 
mittee of W; 
question ; 
bi h concerned the interests a i i ð 
intoreata a consumers as we " as turi 
was—which wou -— benefi 
ut he contended that thos ogee — be first tak 
which most Aes upon whole community, a du the 
reduction of the Malt Tax, Loi Phe pop and im ing 
ets A x LS pe rug: efit not only the landowner, but 
the t bourer. The t Tax : 
01 sive - to collect—a fuh w 
