220 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
he clause should remain as it was.—Lord J. Russext, on the | Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bill, and was occupied with its clauses | a division, sdthe Bill is Iost — Ta eu 
pokora thought that the clause was inconsistent with the | during the remain nde er of the joa 3 sitting.—In the cee: mittee — es 19 Reformatory t.-_ The House t (Iran en Went into a= into com 
rest of ve ae and = t =. oe of the Council would | on the order for the considerati the Govern ree a which oc der of the ene » Whe detas o - 
be valuable in those matters of policy which had hitherto | (No. 3) Bill, as amended, Lord Seams moved the o arer, E 
been hel dt to be sı ret. He ri rit nes i d that this clause | the 31st clause, and the substitution of tw Aeg aimee, Comtithittes he l Government BP sy - 
and the muceeeding, omy to secret despatches from | regulating the admission and examination of candidates for anges “ss Sa Couris a Probate. — The Junar Ament fa 
India, be struck ov a division, the clause was carried | the civil service. These clauses, after some discussion, were Fondan ei adfield, said that the estimated ù 
by 119 to  95.—A “Gis fort nih of some length arose upon jages to. tine LADSTONE mova a clause enacting that, conte P fa for compensation Would be 60,000} dür 
the 38th clause, changing the dividend on the des npany’s | except for pelling — aa A roe wg a ge tee | a Gsis, H > pa 40,0001., and for the judges cadet 
ss er Majesty’s for J 16,0007. e F 
n is ating uture debts, sme an Sane urgent nece sity, fo j — “bey aa the external | nations relative to tke ELBE amango enanto semena] 
} General Coah 
U! 
his pneri = 
arded the rity of | employed in — mi 
r Indis 
moved o pemi the | frontier of 
s ORA D The | Parl lanat to the = 
Pex 
wor priae ee tk a failure, b - , 80 far 
ainin; pira. Saver — amendmen sed by the | policy of this anton kakra ote hen reference fag » promised, under the managem, me 
Governmen t, The Chairman sa fien caviered | facts, dwelling especialy Hoe ap the Affghan and P pe rate ¢pPerintending it, to be ps decides ae 
to repo rt progress, “ational clauses standing over for con- aie rd Sra the motion. The mn why ‘eat m+ y olive . WISE, en = ROALD iid ti that in wees 
sideration in committee on Monday. the Drainoge Question. mi a prov bn man aay insted in the smat draught of Govern | be ar pod mulgated by the Mars 
Mr. H. BERKELEY ngahai whether the Chief my commissioner | the Dil was, he said, that as a practical check upon the Minister iolatio, nae etree h had "say fait vty = Bri Eryptan 
of Works had received any peraan rts on fro P the Metro. Ak à be ould ha = no binding Sri os he bedi E with had rier pas A a ia ihe had bes wa 
d vo respecting th ma — e of| Gladstone that it was a matter of importance p: A e Bring pani 
politan Board he Works resp g p Ea tha tenion aad Pal of of Fhe ent | their advie instructions had been sent to the tents 
formally upon 
reco 
<a ties at Caio to obtain th igation, i anthori- 
upon the subject.—The object and the betes of the clase ie e g e mitigation, if not the withdrawal, ef 
d 
nearly o asie to nal a oolwich, ere ? tw were strongly objected to a yi PALMERST m the 4 .—On the order for the third reading 
enp: CHi wa appe: dale ot to the Goverkaant to give 4 an early | that the declaration of war ies of the Crown. Governmen of India Bill, Mr. HANKEY inquired what Soest” 
day foraacertaining the ae m of the — = ben oo this aes = pap — | On a division the clause, with a * verbal gr ag was = fog eg ak of the East India Company, as a chartered ax 
ENTINCK would offer every op’ n his pow any | by 152 to 46.—Lord ON moved the insertio: Rany, bra the Bill passed.—Sir E. PERR Condemned the 
pan irim to charge the Consolidate Fund with wet porte of | Png beggars the ditian of the Act, so ‘far as wolsted Maeda of India as constituted by the Bill, expressing bis 
the expense for the sewerage cA London.—Lo’ "aces ae s|to the ination, election, numbers, duration of reli : n emviction that the whole scheme would not last mere 
said that the Metro eee oard of Sew tad submitted o service, siete and retired allowances = he potini ia eras a th five years.—Lord Pau ‘ N said that be ne 
him, the da a sae rd medyi ev ears. His object a eas was to, anew ne as tee ae ona to the constitution of the 
a a 
me re ep ene 
Parliame ne | ek rtunity, or rai 
y befo father to iupra upon fi the tao of te. | but greai mportant 
this question, but | considering the a. E-ngai Hy the "Council after a ciple, he gave his ty ne mt to the third reading 
said 
that paraben t erence on ae rease their difficulties. | limited time. He re repeated his objections to the number of the ae Souciror-GEn palais ey re ie to Mr, mer ty be 
Mi Warre inquired kem that todt Sdentity of enti- members of the Council; he believed that eight, or even six | 21 took away from the Bast In a Company th eir governing 
t still existed betw e Government of her Niaje and Toula ibe s sufficient, and that 15 would hove a brance. | Power, but did not t touch the meng and functions in othe 
the ¢ Court of France with} sweat to the future government of yY opposed the clause urged the inconv eni- wih a Oe —Mr. RoEBUCK vehement y denounced the 
the Danubian Principalities as announced moh the declaration of | ence Sat rsy obliged to introduce a Continuance Bil for "as wee created, he said, in the e Council a machi: 
vic 
vhe Chancellor of the Exch 
chequi 
Lor of the EXCHEQUER replied that the Conference was | was always open ee ae sideratio} x 2 ith 
ution was that the strictest | regard to the number io ates ait he repeated that it migh 
secresy should be observed as to its proceedings, and that it i 
bow yea ven 
CHANCEL! 
still sitting, and that its first reso! 
of May ?—The | and that the clau 
after 
ne that 
, since practically the doo: not work, but would be a stumbling-block in th pe 
be AE J not wish that pi, Lat 
o reduce the amount of 
be ama ee a here: stig bus: aliti $ 
ot be expected that her Majesty’s Government + at home, ond, if this” poor d grave te: cm fact, no Minister ae At the same time, he said, after eœ 
j i House and sa; 
le of violating this injun 
examp ing so 
House then went into a committee upon the Sale and Franse but oa objected to condemning by antici ores a plan which 
ction of secresy. e | need be ashamed of cı pening down to 
re great qu con 
tax, and other matters, which would hereafter demand oe 
EXcupgres 
ang, 
of Land pas and) Bill, but the Chairman had again to rt | had r rie the delib beenis assent of the House.—A long dis- 
Ling only.—On the order for the third reading of vn i daikin. which it was contended on one side | found consideration.—The CHANCELLOR of the 
e Law Amendment Bill, Mr. a moved that it be read a oe a ‘clase would, at the end of five years, ponte the con ulated the House on the completion of the Bill, 
third time that day three mo: thet On a division the amend- 
Bill was 
ment was rejected sA a majority of 100 to 
then read a third time and passed. 
—The House 
t of India (No. 3) Bill. On the new 33d clause (pro- 
cade for the admissio’ n to examin: ation of candidates for cadet- 
ry, Mr. ) 
70. The 
insured a sideratior of the r 
ber go remuneration of tho coatora measure which would, in his belief, have a beneficial Be 
rity to the Secretary of State ; and o the other | 0n the part of the Government, tendered his sincere 
™ 
ues- | thanks for the candour a it had treated a 
f the 
On a division, gatived by 149 to 115.—Mr., | Upon the Government of India. The Bill was then a 
resolved itself into a Committee on the Sakonni moved a clause throwing open to other qualified per- nd passed.—Sir E. B. LYTTON e second 
sons offices hitherto exclusively fille 2 by members of th ae reading of the Government o Caledonia Bill, w 
Service. There were many offices ndia now confined the boundaries of a new colony to the westward of the Rocky 
eae yo Bon servants, which m: night with greater admit. mountains, and authorises her Majesty to provide for the 
NSE moved to a e propriety ed by members of the uncoven- | #ministration of the Government and the establis- 
admission into | anted pe ie Lord STANLEY said t that the whole subject must ment of a local Legislature for a ted 
Stantey, object- | hereafter engage the attention of the Government; in the | Util 1862. He described the circumstan the colony, 
a d 
ing to this amendment, was ready to assent to the principle | meantime he thought the House s 
went out as cadets ressing i u 
i . r. 8 
ge. The amendme . Va dments of m la 
wasn ved.—The new 34th clause, which ewe that no | Sir E, Pansy astme to amena tha 10th Hanso by the ition | LABOUCHERE said that there could be no difference of 
in any year for military cadetships shall be selected from 
among the sons of persons who have served in India in the 
military o j 
1 pen’ to 
adetships shall be nated a 
Secre of State aaa members of Ondi PY that out of 17 
nominations the Secretary of State should 
rous thought it unneoo 
the 
have two and each pemp kei an 
addition 
of words prohibiting the councillors ead accepting, holding, 
or ca ig on any other office or situa or any profession 
or employm neni a which st ag or rote a shall be derived 
—Lord observed there be 
il 
occupatio: 
J. 
28th ena transferrin 
taki 
pesam e in this new gy a and he tho ht the Bil was af 
m e agreed wii E. Lytton 
ne: Ulang was difficult to overrate its advantages in respect to soil and 
p Pank rm th ben climate. Vancouver’s Island and the adjacent territory 
wh ng a bef z Uaa aie G Po Ni agra D no toate be occupied by a large, industrious, and flourishing 
limita i population, but he thought that the name of New Caledonia 
onfusion 4 as already an island 
g“ F ustralian 
aa rarna GIN nas 
e omissi e 27th an tape 
th BUCK warn E. Lyrrow that, if he wished to stop 
a thn vty? Mpa Tie introduction of ‘Lynch law into the inary he must introduce 
€i 
y the Sec mmitte ding f 
ing secret despatches without the privity of the Council. He | Civil law, and that could only be done by the aid of a 
i i d thai ir ought no ps concurred in Laboucheres 
member of Councilone, subject a bess e approval of the Secretary | thought body of soldiers.—Mr. A. MILLS Mr, 
of Staté in Council.—Sir E. Perry moved this clause, | finda place ‘in the Bill —The, A mi ei the pee objection to the aaah ger Wyp said that 
the effect of which omission woal te o leave the nomination | said the question was ae er there might not be cases in aoe had been known Lo Fonts lonia.— 
in the hands of the Minister for India.—Lord STANLEY objected | which it would be the e Minister and for the interest pein Paean thought the 2 Bil | would 4 well answer the ` 
lea ations in the hands of the Minister, which | of the country that he ai at upon his own responsibility. but he begged the House prn To be led ar N. woe ne 
Mpeg Selene an enormous amount not only o but | The princ i feature of the Bill was to establish the respon- oft the facility of the o crew x that the colony a 
rye bined po iaraa dverg tome... OF sibility of the Minister, and if the House laid it down | Selfsup —Mr. spoko in favour of the 
A CIBUSS. W i, 165 to 91.—Mr. Fagan moved a clause | that, “in peculiar position of affairs, whee his respon- | though he had some objection woe rm 
LA arster A e Coun Erten certain outstanding s of | sibility tees the utmost, he must go t ts in it, with reference eee ss pei 
ye th mey of Oude for advances €| Council, it would in a certain degree diminish that respon- | Cony. — Lord Saxpon recommended Sir petattior in 
c then Sovereign of Oude, previous to the 37th George IIL., | sibility.—Sir J. Grauam and Lord PALMERSTON sup tis | consider well, when the Government, was 
by Ast re bes oie ci Council for investigati earlen E ion th by a | the colony, That the E i of land should be. — Mr. ete 
en nt Geta and hee the ms ul majority of 27, the numbers being for the clauses, 176; against py 4th ved ction of the Bill, but was not 
© | &c., of Brit 
re | Bill was read a Perey os, te is 
land). Bil passed through co: Th : ~ 
and the eer shea (No. 2) Bile were withdrawn. The Wills, of the Police Forcë (D rand) 3 Bi, took the KA which, 
5 of cts Abroad Bilt, the Copyright 4 of Designs Bill, | recting mis a en, cae es principles of this 
tne pe sti = ah iit istrates, dc., Bill, were read a third | NG that the objections offered to it were utterly 
s; e retain 
ms introdu 
motion of Lord STANLEY a proviso was a he success of the colony, lonj eee ending a collision 
ded to the 38th clause saving any security to which the East | the whites and the Indians. 
y propri 
5 Mr. Labouchere’s 
objection tothe name of the new colony.—Mr. WHITE m 
ten the colony, obser 
tla: ibli Fy 5g 
Ti d 
e Juries (Ireland 
i out 
en and without foundation, and pointed 
a moved that the New Trial in| the advantages, including reduction of local burdens, Which 
cond time, sai, cx agg the | will soll from the e amalgamation of the two forces, a ay 
fast, and other towns 
edy by providing pias rials i in | which was mye aaan of the measure. —:; 
as then r. M‘Mano 
rni that oth vils fi a Bi teng ith 
at the provost, | € arising from the existin; Sats of the la t was! of Dublin, Belf 
pins st, e Bi aoa : —Mr, P. O'BRIEN br 
themselves istake on the part of the judge or jurs Thad ted | the Bi ll, and moved that it be read a second time 
M a. 9 then i a wrong conviction.—Mr. WALPOLE pointed out j time. 
motion of Mr. GLADSTONE, two clauses were added to the| to the Bil , especially to one of the clause: mete t did not oppose | by 125 to 66, and the Bi riana toits 
ocon three m hs , Ont division the amendment was the 
amet s 
by Mr. ona 
Bill, empowering the Universities, if h = a 
a harter f g t es, ana i should grant | the second’ reading.—Mr. J. FITZGERALD urged very pra question on that the Bi e Bill be commu aa SS a and Mr. 
0 
‘Vi i a 
Í w. i awa; 
a divis na 82 to ly and added to to the Bill. —| that the right of appeal should be allowed.—The second Catholic Mr WHITESIDE the t 
o was supported by Mr. Cross and Mr Jomn Locke.—| keeping up a separate police establish os 
Mr. Mites opposed the Bill, and moved that it be read a second | cluding the constabulary, ieran pi the pol p 
- | time that si ‘urt i i ic un 
Ro M h 
various objections not merely to the da but to the prin ss Was renew 
m re Barrow, in supporting the Rul E O'Brren.—Mr. a Pima ran hae the the Bill; ‘te 5 as 
anomaly in our rent that, appeals should be | GERALD opposed aii on the gro 
allowed a civil a not in criminal . Bowyer con- | military force, not calculated to the 
tropolitan districts. 
gee 
E 
“a 
2 
a 
ia 
z 
3 
kl 
Fie 
3 
a 
è 
s 
é 
= 
G 
a 
SE 
ji 
e issii 
by 145 to 91.—On the question that es that the answer of the 
TTORNEY- i n read. 
Bi 
ted v4 nd. readi: 
TAG e ; but it contained so much that was Stpestionatle 4 that ERN Le the 
me new 
gay oe ae: M o; ai not propose to carry it a land) Bill, as mended, a Mr. D. GRIFFITH, equalising tte 
2s 
F 
i 
jaa) 
j 
ale 
z 
a 
R 
be 
a2 
: 
Sgi 
Fia pS 
TRE 
Uae 35: 
il te 
4 
racket} 
= 
EEPE ETS pi 
Commi 
—In the a = the disomy a 
j ment of the debate, w! 
= vous of the Sale and 
i 
GEN fos ve 
ng of the Bill, approvi: ving its neral | move 
K 
i 
i 
appeared disposed to accept this | An siiaeiment was moved The House divided ot 
M 
ere mani by 118 to 102.—The grad then went into com: | proposition, but Mr. Bo oeei s ld by th 
tee upon t ainin, i % 9 the committal Ef the | dut; p ais rty sold by the 
Land pork Fam “pits hie g clauses of the — rig ppl of Bins division took place upon A ipa ny which was carried | ameni A nak ario ch was negatived by 66 to 54. 
w we mpe he ga e B in the affirmative by 129 to 112 ; and the Bill was ordered to be he Thames-Mr. Cox moved u That this 
committed that day three .—Mr. SHERMAN moved the | _Faray.—State of the eet of the purification of the Fret 
TUESDAY.—On the order fi second reading of the Insura: oat Te 98 Totton s Bill, | House is sof A that the E hoald be borne i by the 
Medical Practitioners Bilt, fete gd X = rt Doel ee Government would allow of this | Thames in he Vicinity of the mertrepolitan ratepayers in oqa 
COMBE m as an amendment to defer the Committe : mea rg ext sesion te should Ot pe sraever® at S seconded the motion. — É 
three mont e Yor his moti roportions.” — Gen. THOMPSON the Excusqcs® 
by 8 05 to ER TA division the amendment was negatived | could not i fede to inaite pa a bit ca Shire oe TROR opposed it,—The G fn nati wiak toim 
ia ugh Committee. The Copy- | A Bill, Ta in draught, by Mr. Wilson, had been left by | said it was the intention of the TCT et tion of the Thames 
Toni 3 Konea t Passed through Committee.— | the late Government, upon which another Bili had been framed host ge eee rp sn ald not be owed to ee 
of the yg the o for the committal | by the present, and alt ough it tiene p d unwise to hoped this debate Mr. Cox said he was ie 
tion to introduce a clause tr inten- | introduce it session Seg ae @ prospect o f its g, it ater some further discussion, House would permit it to 95 
the 80,000., with 4 pee oon Eee on nt of | was intended in a measure upon the subject next | withdraw his motion, aee put and ved without 
cease. ` The House thon year. He moved to defer tha second reading for six months. | withdrawn, and it was [Left sitting-] 
After a short discussion this amendment was agreed to without ; division. 
