Max 16, 1863.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
"agents in their conduct of t this саве. He. animsdverted 1 Н. Lennox bad been misled by the Mazzinian and reactionar | | In glefield, than whom there was no more humane ‹ commander 
vin ham, * agents.—Sir б. Bowvxz calied upon the Government, which | in the gervice of the Crown. French Occu 
and stated that Mr. РЯ у 74 had not met with "that lenity | had been mainly instrumental in оор about th е present | reply to que i 
which the Italian Government had extended to other political | state of things, to use its influence to mitigate the despotis: | made some Taf pointed allusions to the distur 
prisoners, owing to the refusal of Mr. Bonham to bave him | under which Southern Italy was groaning.—After Аанге | the ptolo nged occupation rench g 
treate В eapolitan subject. 5 — vations A Mr. Acar Erus and Sir P. O'BmreN, Mr. В. | Jonian Judges, —Mr. кик.) а — 
cluded by reading a letter from Мг. J. Bis CocHRA read а long list of atrocities committed by the | memorials presented by Ві Marcoras and Sir Тура! 
his present weak state of health, and реш: to Italian "тнай during the last few — P un Xydras, on the 16th of reri 1862, to to Mejor denda Rir 
her Majestys Government to exert its influence on|declared that the despotism Era ised in the H. Storks, her Majesty's Lord High Commissioner of 
ishop's behalf.—The Duke of SuTHERLAND gave his | litan provinces w: Я а civilis =й ш шө | Ionian i-r He said that th с 
experience from recent visits x the state of the Italian | Mr.: мони denounced the cud eruelties committed estio; f the Mme Court, had 
e and 
some remarks by Mr. Уна Mr. а Mr. SctATER- | said the of these gentlemen must be judged by the law 
Воотн, and 8 Iri Warsu, Lord PALM N did not objec - 14 че” constitution g = Іопіап Islands, - "Ва their non- 
-= - the affairs of пау "for ол іп the ph of Comm reappointment w tiüed by char! ui 
8 he considered that the nes would be to elicit truth. Tho of рн у. Не badr Tv а word to (a này. their character, 
ossible construction on every act talian Ment. к эбен made by Lord H Lennox, so far from inculpating | an бее 
ее experiment of Italian unity was one of the greatest mo- | the Italian Government, on nly showed how dificult it was to | tion. ich had operated upon the mind of Bir Н. Storks and 
not "only to Italy, but to the whole ot pic and it | eradicate the abuses of an old system. Hor Majesty's Govern- his $ Senate in но reappointing y má the decision had been 
ing ar th f a great number of abuses С ,—Ge 
—Earl GREY oed. 1o to Qe Meses € of put 
il үз à of the I 
m 
the Italian tQ e — ы M in the Neapolitan provinces; but the cause was to be traced to я official knowledge of Bir H. Storks, said he was the last man 
by. wo! - 
Ss 
him, | оѓ 200 persons was Ja wo! in the m of the ex- Lord SrANLEY thought that upon e case, a wrong 
ould, under similar dseoetene Loo passed со! he mes have| King, and м ding a, L had 
- as & traitor.—The Earl of Qn — thought if | rate outlaws from society — the new y- was legal by the Constitution.—Mr. Evans, Mr. Сосн 
Englisbmen mixed themselves ap -— у е mplications of annexo territory, Fivo “outo or" "tie віх States added | and Mr. HENLEY also cons 
for nees ft were | to Piedmont were no apum and happy, and it|placed in an unfair ition, — The CHANCELLOR the 
hey we re conspiring. | was only in Naples that A to see the restoration 'CHEQUER'defended Sir Н. Storks, and said that the S of 
He did not believe there w unfairness in tho trial of Mr. $ „> EM - - P He Duero that "the unity of 1taly | the Islands was responsible for the proceeding complained n 
J. Bishop, but he was inclina to think that the Italian endure, and if the whole peninsula could be placed | к I motion was then agreed to. r. H. SEYMOU bmi Н 
Government would have performed a graceful асі if they == ойо т one fo bris of сан the result would no do Ж be | resolution to the effect that the oc Land 
passed a lighter sentence. He hoped the Foreign Becre! more gratifying - 2 Hine my DISRAELI said that | Intia by settlers, and the redemption of a portiou of the land 
Paia take this view of the case, and press it on t o attention the polle y o Jie Majesty's far from developing | | tax of India, were desirable objecta, especially with a view to 
of the Italian Government.— Earl -— in stating the аа m A - лав ее ie weakened it, while | the present state of the cotton ir ndust ry in this ny d and 
course he had unen. - this case, expressed great гуа pathy for | it had дїзїгас! and pa yy to ceaseless thatit was expedient that her Majesty's epp ould 
the Rev. A. Bishop and the — ri his son, an additional ve. "iat po rmi al ed and irritated Rome and | take further steps to ca them out. In of p 
one being that his ганс А ер had taken up the case. Havin Foin h - grappled with the great interests | length he "Ee Е = the — А. x tax осаді іп in Ind " hada 
quoted the authority of M misst s to the fairness an whic 3 rure А290, 0 the unity of Italy. Тһе result was the | depressing effec n the cou , decreased the other sources 
impartiality of E Italian Ao naa rotested н el pe — 7 те 9M ела and utter confusion of Ње | ОЁ revenue, ud очен shed. ux posso: He Хант of 
Lord Normanby's assertions that Mr. Bishop bad been e f the ExcHEQUER commented | ће apathy and neglect of the Government in not taking 
vic ally as the d io! vhich 5. = to tethe h of was 
bad been confirmed on appeal, and thought it most unfair to his ir in i into the condition of Southern Italy, and said | might otherwise be brought into culture, and which was capable 
impugn the meet of the Italian Dum v m m to make | it was eus а supporting alm umber of settlers. He like- 
receiv making vast 
ае О to the King fora ре pardon. Не con- | cleanse the lamentable T orn in the гаме acd А were endeavouring to stimulate the culture of that 
ai 
апа while even t 
y.—Afte a f тер! n Lo ti native guage stru 
Norma: a subject dropped. The Hares (Ireland) Bill, and | a wise са оста. = ті x тоссїуөй the approval of the > the аан of the plant, the Government of India had 
the Са Cayman Islands Bill were read a t third time and passed. Ey be of England, who would, h convinced, be rewarded n one р nothing to promote its mem pom —Мг. BUXTON 
holding a бео ее чаа Уйдо, The motion for d the motion.—Mr. SwoLLETT said that the опісту 
ges, dec. асе nd) Bill were were read а pers was t hdrawn, and the House went, Jormá, rrr реси the amended rules for the ные of waste lands 
x D ESDAY.— ELMSFORD, on the ооа for g into DON (0а бово ð or M Ше — (South Africa) Bill | came, he said, from a set of land-jobbers; they had given the 
Committee on the v Trafic Regulation Bill, said the E objecto of | and the New Zealand Boundarie: read a second tíme. | utmost satisfaction to the natives of India. Оп the subject of 
EL. measure was to enable the rA authorities to relieve the Моту Grece Мт. x: y "inquid whether any | the sale of waste lands he thought the measure was 
ed streets, by regulating the great amount of trafic | final decision had been о the throne = a — опе; that in the plains, as regarded the settlement of 
m the the City, өп — to The sanction v1 the Home Secretary.— | Greece.—Lord РА: ШЕЛЕК T thata 36 o inat o ед had been | Europeans, 16 would be inoperative; and with г à to the 
Lord RED! ? ement with which the | redemption of the land-tax he believed it was u mpos- 
subject, but Tut proposed to limit the duration of the Bill to OE T were already a instet абва be. dies ed d into effect, | sible,- in the present state of Indi ol ыа 
з asure worked. r House then we аб. into COOMA о n the Pris $ | Mr. V NSITTART approve: 
m Lord CRANWORTEH а: D th Bill, and resumed the consideration of its аа. n thes за | | the өйө of waste lands.—Lord STANLEY exp is regret 
committee on the Bill, and the various claus clause, Mr. PACKE moved to omit the words which declared | that the two subjects embraced in the ет namely, the 
The Cayman Islands Ва, and the London. “Diocese "ui vero that the sum to be а ав а recompense t ices | redemption of the land tax and the sale of waste lands, were поб 
read a third time and passed. The Elections During Recess Bill pn minister appointed under the Bill shall be deemed “а | separately presented for discussion. Wi ith rd to the 
passed ин ботове. art of the expenses "of the prison to which he is appointed, and | former he had been, and still remained, of opinion that a very 
Tuv Y.—To-day being Ascension Day the House did aid out of tho funds legally sppiicable to the payment of | considerable number would not avail SE n of the oppor- 
bo pai His o was, he said, to prev ent the same | tunity i — 
Ludgats Hill Viadwct.—The Bishop of LONDO: boing sch upon the county-rates.—After a long dis- |o: -— the other su 
m а petition from the Dean and Chapter TS. casion, їп P D which Mr. HENLEY suggested | sale быу Lc [^ e beli - uantity of these lands was 
- а e sums mig made able out of mone С tate mited, an e re геч was how best to о] 
e Lia n Company had power to make the viaduct, Btroet dk voted by Parliament, the бут divided, when the | ther Europeans or зай : жа whether it was best us 
encouragem to that Asto 
d f the clau #3. wed. А di by Lord, Gaming or Bh 
Е h t m ivisi ion | latter for ex 
arliament for the purpose of obtaining further powers in me negat 1 у | d Ойлы: be g; ү h e um Sir C. was wron g in m 
delaying his revision m. ey mi own 
ыд fat endments. The House then resumed in Committee the аб. е поген 
ose tion tion consideration of the Customs and Inland Revenue ВШ. Lord ys Г 
attention | R. Сксп,таоуей а new clause to remedy the inconveniences | Indian possessions; and although the оордо were many, 
itting. | сене н persons assessed to the Income-tax under 1501. | he trusted that the Government would use all their influence 
a7 a year by the present mode of appeal, by substituting another | to — p grt pnm xd "i words from Colonel 
mode of hearing appeals. Не accompanied his motion with | SYKES, Sur and Mr. Аүвтох, Sir С. Woop 
o D. remarks upon the vexations attending the collection of the defended b RET: from. the 'charge of бліна - indifferent to 
— Southern lialy.—On the order for going into |i9*- —The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER professed his readi-| the cultivation of cotton in India. Аз e: as February, 
ысын мт. HENNESSY або for ejm AE eting |? ness to listen to and redress any well- sgrotndsd complaint | 1861, the Council offered ри for m СЯ ot the plant ; 
the state- of Sout then Italy. o did inst an officer employed yh collection of the tax; but шә they did all in their pow make e scarcity о! 
pancies betw ata: у m Ad уыз the € o ed that the e s ust have vigilant оћсе вул ін Bürope; апа oy А distribute 9n yes means of 
peces es of Mr. теси Bonham and the returns ofthe Board |!» , be collecting of во often. evaded, and the collectors in the eec districts. Everything had also 
ої Trade with regard to the commerce of England with Naples | аё he believed the Sen Of excess were exceed-| been done to stimulate t e settlement of — a in India. 
pow y granted, and Run notto be йо 
metonta тобе —The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH cal 
to the Schleswig Holstein fer. sit ion. 
and Sicily, tbe former representing that British trade had 1281У rare. With reference to the proposed clause, With =) 
Mires Т 1862 over the E keviou year, wi wilo тата to е | Suggested various objections to its ado tion. e clause, kergem of Lord Canning, with two exceptions, namely, 
latter there was a large f: mom au me further s 1 
the motion, and said that he himself had twice in that House th 
t ^ а mile to 1d. e ; - i 
vailed there was in reality a national protest under the ато licensed to ошту bre = eight oom m to мне с Leases and c of Settled Estates Act of E 
[oso im d MEE eamm hie vm egre m ram f Ls that. he felt mum to derend RUMP ги С had ы. Di t re в da b. our Roa icut Lua 
- у at the wt abour sn an 
brigandage was nob a er movement, b f w shrunk to400,000. The a divisi 5А ri init ee "Y ond time.—Mr. 
тее onary 
untry i 1 $ tin d 
sympathy for which net. г the party on the Con- third time and passed. — The Solicitor-General m Cases, visions by which he proposed to 
ME re ы ме unte enta at | iremos. чатан (deni) Ji Но expla ui meom tores ana Mr Маша: тр 
y. He read returns to show that great commercial | d раш а 
activity prevailed throughout ег СА m vole of the Italian m jo gern did not feel themselves justified in pressini 
mice: He spoke warmly in fav of the Government е i chis, of the great opposition raised again. 
күттү uel and cae opinion that it erm еду, ioo, by those who had 
le, 
r Нар 
z Amendment Bil 
volve the со onfusion and bloodshed, and the mittee. Тһе Stock Certificates to Bearer Bill was read а the second reading of the Једра, dic, Law ^ ment l, 
in се 
em.—Mr. su 
the motion.—The SoLrctrog-GENERAL opposed it on the ground 
that the ВШ would subvert a fundamental principle of the law 
st it in of debtor and creditor, Мой belonged to 
and was t some such measure w: 
син ТЕГЕ 
керге саб рше “heds to "rro "that, bert the Bi. Aft bse: z pi рет protected y law. fort 
ggi ~ oi eir s to prison, thai ress - er some observations b; A T ben 
wi subject Wasa mookery, Grey, and the SOLICITOR-GÉNERAL, A was read a| to bring in the Bill.—Sir J. eee 
that e state of - prisons was disgracoful tohumanity, and | Second time. The Sale of Mill Sites, Ам mon d) Bill, the | reading of the Accidents Сот ion Bill, that the 
that even ladies were imprisoned for * political sympathies.” Drainage and Improvement of Land d сна x Poor | railway companies did — to be P bells Act from а just 
ch ad arriages | res; грзе! : 
to the равых of which | Registration йаш) Bill was ie Ssn ro md. The зае limit its operation, which had gone far 
E described as — reduced. io. the -— на - =з ovem оп {һе Partnership Law Amendment Bill was i ў 
reference to а case attorneys 
er to secure la bet d esty's shi PAGET said that the — y 
vicious system which so long had been in vogue in that article p^ had. n T e lj were made the v 
country. With regard to brigandage ною: could be no doubt | subject was а n libel upon the conduct of one of бо most ings nd Pe oum ks аа pube rota Ө Y 
i istinguish cers in her Majesty's service. Не read a letter een 
Rome, of which the — is the chief 2м. L. GOWER also LEF by 35 of the pet: € Majestic, complaining үш не Ф to ай the pomo ot the case and the 
defended the Italian Government, and thought that Lord ! ofthe article 1 in qui iR KA - АА-А т pan C iptain | just liabilities о! чч ое, © Bill proposed that in case 
Tuzsp. logging estion | proprietors. 
which he said was compelled to adopt strong ament, from Mr. vom DL е шу: — RM n board Upon them. em о rid p were now to an 
ures 
