Mar 23, 1863.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETAR 
"f Denmark, ar d he thought Denmark had mee à refused words r rela gto? Mr. € X чарча reviewed the salient 
С considering the non-fulfilment of the engagements HOUSE OF COMMONS. points of e, poini xm Tu position of the Govern- 
201851 оп her рагі. Germany insisted mn the айтеп: ot these|  FprpAY.—&Southern Italy.—Sir G. BowvER asked Lord Palmer- | Ment in relation к е, contract Љу their present form of pro- 
gageme; 
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nts, and ihe efforts of France and Eng were | ston if he had any official documents in proof of his statement ceeding, and the unfair position in which Mr. Churchward was 
directed to obtain such а modification d eni as | that there КОӨТ bb Rome a committee of no less than 200 per- | Pi% x o we "Y the Government that they were bringing 
i ni d sent forth ee e e 
Tr I 
be mitevery atrocity.— | С0Ч |: Ў 
arbitrary act of international р The treaty of "1851 Lord PALMERSTON replied that he was not prepared with docu- and establishing a precedent which would make it impossible 
ought to be рече to by both "parties, as it afforded the| mentary proofs, but he could refer the hon. baronet to an to get a contractor to enter into a contract ; and all without 
y o! fair settlement, and posi- | authority who perhaps could give him all the DUE he | the NE any solid advantage, and withour, as he con- 
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arrangement being made. This being the state of things, | slaughter; and that. while mon тк : he the outfit | 
Denmark had made grave concessions to the Diet for the =ч of brigands, the Bourbonists uld a single 
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not agree as to nd force of ar | 
privileges. Не looked upon the independence of Denmark | against its own subjects. Heenteredupon a detailed narrative | admissible, — The 4 FRAL explained tbe legal 
'as vil ngland, and he contended that there was | ofthe transactionsin China, of thé phoodedipgs f the Taepings, Ml of the queitior A. wi regarda the contract of жа, апа 
alternative which he would not accept in supporting | and the operations of the British and French forces against the n been proj ed 
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реап war) agains —Mr. Marr 
WoprHovsE said that if Denmark was bound i nour to | actions. Не said that we had assumed а joint protectorship | Government were bound by the contract, and were not at 
full her diplomatie engagements, Germany w rer equally bound | of China with other European Powers, m which he foresaw | liberty to repudiate it.—Mr. Соврех, as Chairman of the Com- 
the seeds of interminable complications and em mbarrass- | mittee on Contracts, səid tbat Captain Carnegie had stated 
ments. Our commercial interests, instead of being. pro- | 2 at M AA eue d him at the Admiralty to 
Per A moted by the policy we were pursuing, were, the ы im 7-4 n yer election, on the son- 
pporting Denmar maintainin contrary, prejudiced thereby, even "the burden of the | tion ^ ANNA of his contract. 
with Schleswig. At the same time, he could not approve of | indemnity having fallen upon the foreign trade. Не | Committee p iev ved "Captain Carnegie 
the conduct o. i 
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mplained of the employment of British officers in the | sidere d that there was an atte mpt to suborn а Ж ме Ёл 
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Gov 25 being relieved from the penalties of | meant n othing — . Cams dwelt upon the irregularity of 
Elections - the Augmentation of Benefices Bill, and the upon i 
Elections During Recess Bill, were ү a third time and passed. en ту the policy of the d eie modt in endeavour- | hoped, for the sake of order, of public advantage, expediency, 
MoxDpav.— Metropolitan Railirays.—Earl GRANVILLE, in reply | Loss rop up an effete Government in China—a polioy an TES нее the House would accept the amendment.— 
to Lord STRATHEDEN, said he ед4 not held out any hope [ou justified". he said, by re рена of the cbaracter and acts said, with regard to the charge against Mr. 
the Government would appoint а commission to inquire into оѓ - Taepings Which h заре were not founded on facts. Овах нагЗ. и that. ене there was а balance of evidence 
the subject of metropolitan Lael until they had an орргт- e to 
tunity of considering the report of the Select Committee now 
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riod. The subject then dropped. The Corrupt Practices at jim n all its beari сәга Не ад, for copies эб н чена ce | Mr. Churchward if he should be driven to а court of law. Mr. 
ге i i ie's evidence e 
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| rae es punishe ‘ breaking ith 
ize | hair, Mr. CoBDEN quentin i against the €— of Беса бып AL said that the Governo nt could not 
| the Government in giving no answer хул the ech | have araen any other course, in deference боа Бев of the 
d Sra was | ог Mr. Liddell. Не thought it X: cely decent House in 1860, than to bring this matter before a Committee of 
not only Mm but con vw а law. Не | on the part of the Premier €: Under: sA retary BURIY and the form in which it was Ает would 
mex: e propi e 
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е aine rm пее answer 
d been discussed the general meri the сазе, 
treated with gross and studied disrespect.—Lord Naas said he | to the principal dates and to the circumstance of the extension 
isphere, He had never recollected such an MEC Ee: and gave A that | of the contract being on the eve of a general election, and 
iode atu the M EO е Labuan, the Adela, t the Spri - he would take an о] рону ofagain calling the attention of күн, that, upon the merits of the case, the House would 
bok, Ere and (n Peterhof ыы) u^ T and еее - Ms Layar said that, as there em be justified in TUE the contriet, though satisfied that 
ternational law, and he could ве po Анаа ect | several other questions on the paper relating to foreign thé members of DiW-GUVErBHIGHE af tHe day acted on public 
of Бы АЗА лын, capt unless mors energ En os | affairs, he had intended to reserve his reply to the "ова Оп a division the amendment was negatived b; 
were taken by the cci Жа rl Host. defended yd motion of Mr. Liddell until he should have come to|176to 168. The vote was then agreed to.—On the question 
Government from the charge of violating inter- | deal with the whole 'of them seriatim. After а few |that the meom be reported, Mr. WALPOLE suggested that 
Mr. ad wo i ere в а further o i i 
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aeknowledged its force, and said that there must Бе | VgRNEY, the House went into — pro formå and imme- ra nq JEN a new mode of taking votes in a Committee 
a certain and legal cause of capture before а ship was | dia tel i resumed. The TUN Coal and, Wine Duties Continuanwe | of Supply, LIS ME he thcught, of the worst descrip- 
taken, Admiral Milne had been instructed to protect vessels | Bill, and the Sale of М Фе. (Iri eland) Bill, were read а | tion i-i DisRnA&LI concurred in the хата stion.—The CHAN- 
rom unjustifiable seizure in the neighbourhood of Matamoras, | third time and ро зе Rcs was given to bring in a Bill to CELLOR of the Exc сихосЕр раа that the resoiution would be 
i th cruisers had done | am өздө am relating to Fisheries in. Ireland. reported on Thurs i. —The. Than ent (Nori 
trade of t as its ur was si e Vaccination (Ir с a 
crowded with ships. Не vindicated the justice and impar. Jos m d NAA notice that he intended, | t; nd passed. The House en went inta 
tialitv of the United States’ Prize Courts, and stated that on | after e Whitsun "holidays, to чй the attention р House the Ofences (South Africa) Bi pui. gy 
ашыш their decisions to the law officers of the Crown по | 1 the. state of Ра China did d tha $i X vini E nonu Bill, the Land Drainage (Provisional Ordo) Bul, m and rop etd 
onal ground of objection could be found against them. No | to Mr. Тарр, Lord C. AGET cud : x гт? d be Дота Fisheries [n La а Bill. The Vice-Admiralty 
poe many swift vessels were employed in running the emi rcgno prt to the Admiralty, had been in receipt | coy Кдн read a second tim: 
SG SEL pe Building.—In reply to Sir 
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238 
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TO! i х ir В. | H. : QUER said he 
Bromley, and of the salary to be paid for the me was under unable to state for what sum т а of the International 
с razil. — Mr. POLLA RQUHART with a vie 
whether the "Brazilian Minister had n his passports, | portion of it into a museum or таи for works of art, as the 
h ү! Y 
rm Go t he 
arl of DER d i which might require bim to иса diplom matic relations. | the matter; but he hoped to be able ќо руе ће House some 
imputing partiality to the American Prize Courts. We ought | —Mr. AYARD said he could only answer that the | information on the subject on the re-assembling of the House 
g i ж-ы] 
їп һа! wo after the зоп. holidays. American Affairs.—In answer to 
friteton de. arde et the суре of ue Blockade amd оер саен m Thr DUDEN Peres (0 produce 1 | Mr. Жазит, YARD said that Mr. Mageo, British ө, 
on felt in America at the breaking of the blòckade and y p P О.С 1 M bil b dismissed had 
supplying the wants of the Confederates.— After a few words Southern Italy.—Lord J. MANNERS, Mr. HENNESSY, and Sir б. | Consu at obile, een m 
from bord CRANWORTH, the motion was withdrawn. Тһе | BOWYER asked if any despateh bad been i om Mr. Odo | endeavoured to asa an bed ble етта е 
Marriages (Ireland) Bill throu pa я Russell upon which the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs | been come twi her e s eie ce =ч 
- in his recent speech on Italy had based what he described to | that of the United States by placin 
TorspAv.—Lord Е moved the second reading of ed be his ** moral convictions” in respect to the state of Rome,— | а large sum of money in spec intended for. Eogland. 
Acts of Uniformity А endment Bill, stating that its object w Mr. LAYARD denied that he had referred 6—7 рь" » | Poland.—On the motion that the House at its rising do adjourn 
io repeal the clause imposing upon the clergy of {о Cds ot and Lord PALMERSTON Said he must decline ish any | to Thursday the 28th inst., Mr. HENNEssY called attention to 
England the necessity of subscribi ЕТЕ t to the 39 | materials for getting up а quarrel between Мг. Odo Russell sed the breach of international law committed by in the 
Articles, and to e ert en ттн "s in the Book of бошоп the Governments of France and of Коте, —5іг б. GREY having | war now raging between Russia and Poland, and expressed a 
Pryor,” He ө аана ii до e iret tart en ж Bill аб the | moved the third reading of the Prison Minister? Bill, Mr. | hope that the Government would address some remonstrance 
request of a large CERT а EE lordships' | Brack moved, as an amendment, that the Pill be read a third | to Prussia on the subject.—Lord PALMERSTON gave a definition 
especial attention to the fact that there bad not been a single | timo that day віх months. Ho argued that the Bill would be | of the law of neutrals on the subject, and said it had been id 
E of owes гач benefit that the ere injurious to criminals who might be Protestant Dissenters, | down that а neutral was to be at liberty to furnish like 
Church, that it = 9 Tm Ai — seb while it would be of no substantial benefit to those who were | stores to either or both belligerents.—Mr. PEACOCKE com- 
А аа м аа e of БАТИ Roman Catholics. —Мг. NonRIS seconded the ашепдтеһё.—Мг. | plained of the manner in which the foreign relations of the 
ministry.—The sy арта сатка and Mr. ADDERLEY spoke in Нора to the Bill. | country were carried on, and said that five Cabinet Ministers, 
id Md Rt RUN Dy the mUo ы aT Brom said ho agreed with a great deal of wbat| holdipg important offices, had seats in the House of Lords, 
, о e majo n the | had n Nd Mr. Newdegate and ley. He| while four of the principal departments of the State were 
upon t en 9r | belie ved "that one of the effects of the E wo сша Че, to stir up y opcm in the H. of Commons by under 
ЖЄ day ЖЫТЫ. Ba: angry feelings in some counties. But, in the whole of the dis- | He warned the House of Commons of the danger of surren- 
um that, а As И ЖЫ oppone of азы ph had left out of conside- dering its ps position, and ipe qom cending to the еті ofa ME 
ratio an Catholic prisoners ; | debatin; puel mei an a pari 
opinicn, the declaration, or rather certains words which had сгерё | they had sought only to pam iipit, the supremacy cor eir own | vestry. irr ter Duis E N Mart: бу 3 кр, Lord R. CECIL, 
ching bet on] whom it | Church. Those prisoners, however, had а right to be treated, | and Mr. Coon вил нн, Sir s iato, Im er to Mr. 
| seriei not only useless | as regarded their moral u d 2 йш», teaching, as Protestant | BExTINCE, that rs Pen : ай on Th rs M ar, the 
| pan the Bill, | priso: were, and, as Ы оь ерте the 5 tbings | 28th. t., - report l olu f 1 
hes - be Bill. m te 
men: nega! ved b; ЫА чо 167. 
9T | then read a thi; e and 2 Packet п foe 
1 |! consc lo е Chu amend; E 
ертеу oni è of young men House went into a Committee of Supply, when Mr. PEEL, їп t 
The Bi Biho p of LLANDAFF sóid img kage кене, t «Кү moving a on account, of 956,878. for the packet ' 1 | officer for ha 
Archbishop would close the door to all concessions, апі [^ E Moped me d e г "puo фе — the — € ped is shi t DAN terie EE 
that some middle course might be suggested. —The p е entered very fully into the history of Mr. J. G. n 4 ; as - 
лон IELD 0| opposed the Bill; Earl GREY supported it. d а 'ward's contract and its incidents, in erar state the delivered by Sir R. Peel at a. jg of Irish members = M 
reasons for includi ions f ymeni he had convened, on the subject of the Irish Salmon 
vision the second reading was negatived by 90 to 50. Mr. Cburehward for the conveyanie of mails between Dover | to which meeting other members, representing large interests 
eu зла рече ro lost, Tho ORT Oi ded of EA. кА А уе, эш and Calais and Dover and O Ed front thé Ist et April, 1863, | in connection with the fisheries, were — R. 
А 4 stend 7 а a meeting 
Ev ойїсегв Bi Orem foc h Ireland for éomsideratint. during eA v E Ше period subi ero рау rm нле "ate o Mr MN but iae sont vul a iV an Treh gentlemen 
M The Marriages (Irei мр ehe Кз» time тулей or Же, bsequent rough Bim by | who was not present, stating that he had supplied te ropat 
pos ui wes rift аг virtue of & оов, ree rs А 1859, between to the papers, believing that Sir R. Peel would certainty 
iue Bill ee E ac. ime him and the Board of ^ piy question for address the meeting in terms similar to those he had 
Bromoa —International Ех men the Committee, he was whether, taking into con-|in bis behalf. The mem Же ne ИЧРЕ ipe ot 
question. from Чо Duk» eb Каны, КЕ sideration the whole of the teanwaetion, and what was due | agreed to. he Irish Church.—Mr. DILLWYN pario iege 
Ns the subject of the purchase of the E SE to the purity of the service, and the honour and | committee to pue Now Br Ый priest тоста о 
__ 11802 was under the consideration of the Government, and was | dignity of the House, they would ce would not continue the | endowments for religious purposes throughout Ireland may be, 
Р во forward a state that it would be brought before Parlia- payments to Mr. Churchward under th o contract « 1859. Не | во amended as most to conduce to the welfare ОГ Ais of the 
Эа ы after the recess. The Savings Banks Moneys Bill was | stated, in conclusion, the steps the er Ве епі bad taken to her Majesty's Irish subjects; to search “зе сера зш 
а second time. The Stock Certificates to Bearer Bill, and ойне for the servico In the event 0 he Committee adopting House for any resolu Voas! ян ча sone arisin from ecclesi- 
and Inland Revenue Bill wh committee. | bis Vo aene SR NORTHCOTE. ег to raise the question | to the application of any surp гои Е оо 
ч then adjourned to Monday, June аз to the contract of 1859, m. ale "EID гонго YO vote all the | astical endowments in Ireland ; o report how 
