212 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
“whose result the Dest authorities es werd so dor ubi ran a atter in thai 
i ofthe gre 7 ey | necessary 
reel be reared, if necessary, before n closed, to ‘4 to | Government in this case 
nferri i 
ion. e Bill enacted that, where the clergyman as 
necessaril ps Ror from his duty, a much larger s tipend wo mld 
be paid to ka ben and tha! + curate should be put in pos- 
session of the parsonage-hou er than this the authori- 
ties of the ‘Choreh thought it wi Bs not within t their powers to o icab] 
; but the Bill would remove the scandal of such cases i f not, he sancti Ote 
t at Camberwell from the Church—Lord REDESDALE | suggesting the propriety of holding the remaining part f the | resolutions on the journ pec actie oe ae 
said ali livings were held in trust for the performance | session in some healthy goron of her Majesty's dominions.— | at nought. Ee pen despised, md 
of iritual fa es; the non-performance of the duties | Mr, Benrinck protested against the doctrine that the expense | the resolution, they gh ould move the Homa ot ini to ad cas 
legally as arka logically vacated the living.—The Bishop of | of cleansing the Thames Erald be borie by the country at | General PEEL said responsible f 
e = han -i i 
ral 
st Gekvne for intemperan: immorality, he 
unable to remove how 1p tain bevy et gr bishops pt munici n 
have pow oe Bon perm: t deprivation vings from n dealings | the good a Moker 
pe 80 O! with the Metropolite: tan Board of Works. Efcadmited themischiet there never was a greater infri o 
Tuvnspay.—Church Rates—In presenting petitions for the | occasioned by the want of a municipality we a whole m of the Crown than 
abolition of Church rates, the Earl of Derby stated that he | polis. A Bil pa he pene ot oh y of the schem: W. Coprinetoy, Mr. ELLI 
A Toii could be carried out.—The CH. eee Sof the Egdergoan Pa fs ori ©: F ina oved a resolu 
o n, if n r peer | admitted that though there was not a legal responsibility on in Greenwich Hospital shoul d tion, that 
ould move that it be read a second time that day | the Government in the matter, rr was a moral responsi- their pensi a for wounds and in be lowe te 
dméission of the ~ i and At the sugg repis the same 
Dersy, on the order i 
said that of the two measures pro he gave the preference ought to commence. What had = arose, i not from the Brate of the Thames, and moved that 
at of Lord rliament to | want of municipalities, but from ti dden starting up of a | duty of the ExecutiveGovernment 
new community. en they created the great es ger of | for abating this dangerous nuisance. He Tear 
the Metropolitan Board of Works, they did not inv: t with { not a local, but an i ial q AD this 
sufficient po 
Si Rater 
felt that further com: Se ee ere unnec at actio: as withdrawn. —. Mr. RovreLL called attenti n iiy 
Casier 
to “the 
ews as members of a Christian | w i cal Grand 
an. Pa Re oai? iy could 1 2 onourabiy aA the Bh answer to Mr. P. O'BRIEN, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex XCHEQUER | unjust to charge the expense upon the m Practical, 
heim oe i 
ford Ly irdk pik eiie sips of Db i Sre 
He had no objection to the eri e s Lord Tasai s Ppi but of 1851 Bili pu se 
he the jected = to de ajuratio = ae anon with part of the | read a ird ‘une and passed.—The House then went into | admitted that this Sook eodorising process would 
mzer aie an ve e nA juration" o fa Bs _ ants S e Sle upon the Government of India (No, 3) Bill. On\ Lord J. MANNERS sta rete the tc ae 
al 
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the sanction of the Board of Control, Mr. C. | the charge should be local or eng da n the course 
jecte hes e ry o the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 
H 
hout ¢ arge authority, and moved to | remedy would pled 15001, iw the 
- | iusert ‘in council.” On ú division this amendment was nega. hoses ory —Colon el ae 
tived by 221 to 77.—On the 7th clause, establishing a Council esented to er Majesty, Prey hert to ap) 
of India, to consis vat of 15 mem or rd PALMERSTON objected mission s y inquire into the system upon w 
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ten the Bill | moved to substitute #12.” —Lord STANLEY considered that | which the’ Neston of the ee has been 
heen tia both to. rchy. rers e the number of 15 was not too large, the Council | the result of such mode, and the state of the books and 
GRANVILLE supported the ‘Bill, under the 20th clause being divisible into committees, | of stores. In Pa SEN of his motion he gavo detai day 
On a see the number of 15 was carried by 227 to 165.— | at Recta and ated bay inqui 
then moved, after the word “f members,” to | should n ay as ser ag nf hat pan Ona OMAN lishment: 
insert nto bek appointed by her Majesty by warrant under her | motion nded b; pkk- GUPI enue, ae 
f Royal sign manual.”—The CHANCELLOR ot the EXCHEQUER said int tend to Tet ‘he motion for a commissi 
o aid the House had agreed that the Council should be composed of | justice to every one, and he believed by woud roy) 
tout a the tit Oppo; measure is y mixed elements, and that part of the members should be | many of the statements made before the committee 
oe t the man who denied the main principle of the | elected. On a division the amendment sam negatived by 240 | Colonel Boldero was chairman were not correct. In 
ee Nae with the} to 147.—Mr. Giapstoye intimated that he should move that | while he ore d the | House would suspend its opini 
Christian community. Nothing | the names of the me mbere be inserted i in a Bil, and u G. Baring, Mr. JACKSON, Mr. Connon, and 
occurre: poy they last discus er the question 4 that erat tion the — gh ed to "The |s oe ad in vadi of the motion, Wl was agreed 
on then t- agäfii i into mittee e upon "ie Sale a ills were forwarded a stage. 
Trans fer of yng (Ireland) ‘Bill, but the Chai: aa order Turspay.—The House went into committee on 
immediately to report progress, The Railw ae Act (Ireland) | Freemen’s Disfran a eae Bill. Mr. 1 ‘Dore 
Guerra Bill and the Portendic and Albreda Convention Bill poi further progress of the measure, moved 
e read a third time and passed. Other Bills were forwarded we the chair.—Mr. WALPOLE, Mr. WHITESIDE, 
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warned them Seyrtacee yielding oo the pressure of expediency a 
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ne sole oe Universities (Scotland) Bill was again con- | Bill punished those who held a certificate of 
din mittee, and some of the clauses ed to. all pena aie who had 
in thé Sreang on the ae se going into committee on ER and were the ies really guilty.—Mr. J. D. 
2 | Funded Debt Bill, Mr, Wrtson moved “That the extraordinary pom pis the amendment on the ground that 
expenditure incurred Ga = gees r beyond what is pass 
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ed pa wer ak — of peace ; or, if raised i pasa g F tile voters. — moved as an 
in the shap t annuities, that a bi ea should be | ment that the i should apply only to the votes 
Ti yn ee ogi liguidation o of pan a by moderate annual instal- | who before the anaes tae bt omg eg havi 
with regard to the situati which ts, after t expenditure s ave ceased, from surplus ted bribes. Afte ussion am 
pues +. a tase as First ‘Commissioner AAR had a now ps erido He did not desire to disturb the Budget o rte pac by 158 to 101. ‘Public Businese.— —The Cosma 
f Mr. g : seasons ia araen of the oe resent year; he only wished to | the EXCHEQUER, yen a view of g through the 
cau nst c ing itself rasbly to the abso- | ness of the House as speedily as le, moroi OE 
eo mly approved byt the TA of St. Paul's, buthad excited fate ‘repudiation. ‘of ot obligations “contracted at the commence- | Tuesday next, and rA every succeeding Tuesday during 
i oniy approved the artists. seus o ur fi —_ Vi 
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the Sucoession-duy having disa ppokated ie expectat: ti ae retirement of bishops on account of 
n a n | the Income-tax, our sheet Taraia A was to be abandoned, and | WALPOLE said that this was one of th 
the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s promised surplus was melt- | with which the Legislature had to deal. H 
upon the h consul at Belgrade. The Tur) kish Seas: ing away and becoming a deficiency. He urged that the Bill consider ut he seen e Gov 
d to ed to postpone, ins repealing, the | Mr. CAIRD 
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` ces next session, Mr. Wilson | and that the Ap s generall, 
ppression.—Sir ARDEN described the abominations in = ht have postponed his motion until then. It was unwise, e sup his motion of t 
sorge nd in other localities on Sunday ings, is opinion, for the Hlouse to bind itself by such a resolu- | diture and excessive costs f managemen 
which, owing to the state of the existing law, could not be put tiii The greai A objection he had to tificial sin T j ious managemen 
down, and which, he said, were working pr injury among | ing fund, crea d by i mposing eto we it was| Mr. G. A. HAMILTON a that the expenditure 
the Lge oe : . 0. 8T. called a = a mere cages arranged ent that yoda not wora various processes of reclama: 
trid State of the Thames, and said that it now an | Mr. W. ans the Bill as a breach of faith with | general result did not j het 
a erable nuisance, which, with the somthin of a high the puble creditor, ea a repudiation of an important financial | of censure ppor. a Sacre departm) ge Those 
temperature, threatened a pestilence. Something must be | engagement.—Mr. GLA TONE denied that the Bill was an act | in which 8 Sir J. TRouiors, 
me the ae ee to place the responsibility ofaction | of repudiation or a viol lation of any engagement with the | Sir H. p Aeae participated; ey 
= He adve ewise | public creditor. T ùt it ee ‘impossible A — to Se ine = without a division.—Mr. KIRK called at 
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jons—Mr, Tire did not think that th TE een Se the Commissioners of Badowed Schools in 
A r not thin t the evil | regar ing a kinine fund, aod use i Spier panti pi y of prompt. remedi plied 
oar hen ee by embanking the Thames, as the evil shy A true sinking fund was to be Hound { in pablis abuses which gr may Ig aug om 
Se the sea by the tide Daavid ot th 1 ied back | econo’ He thought the Aot of 1829 sufficient, and that ihe | He co ne a <n a resolu = re 
the sewage would be carried by intercepting nt pl “= Tra which Chancel or of the Exchequer te right in doing away Pet a ae s Fo sn Report 
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ment could call on the metropol xg Govern- 
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the public creditor. At the same time he thought that a com- | the remedies great miteoases T attenti 
ant bd lagged sinking fund, which was in constant application | subject would occupy the “discussion in 
dele behining E5 he Trg ps ndio > em ca y the House for the extinction of debt, was a sound ge, Sie MeT pnag A DoBeS, po 
present. He thought that the pank th cepted ow Ag’ es — Mr. CARDWELL said it would n š tae Trish. 
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adopt the resolution, which ould be only a new | part, Mr. ome et w his m 
ga proceed with prospective tht mak for the reduc Nothing —Mr. J. Frrzceraup called attention to 
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` abitants of tot s to the financial arr ts for the present year, i rase oe! 
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present noma Sid Ghat nothing could be dono as the law at | and he dil not seo fat thore boul bo a clear sms rere | ain oe cml aw of emi aot Sree 
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of 1401. Hig fun u minent q 
ar nienoiad = Dang t when the. House Rad ami ety rity a duties. He nial in his favour 0) cay, 
be ria the decision was irrevocable and bin ing: Reso- | duced gentry, snd 
| lutions of equal importance to the present had been carried lieutena ts,” magistrates, 
The Board had very day fi 
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devisingsome pi setans or PE aD theevil. hie GUAN EAT | bes 
coulis Aaa e before it adopted any plan which involved a 
no one could foresee the amount, and respectin, 
