а 4 
Јоха 13, 1863.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
== — " 
ley, the commanding officer, under whose authority these | to the cler, ergy. The subscriptions. to which a eri pene 
transactions took place, was still permitted to command | taken were the Lic o the laity that wh 
à described the circumstances under which | church they s — hear the doctrine of 2 Church ату 
ү Бе printad. Tt waa clear that no department of the Govern- 
ent could be cfciently Ps ss if subordinates da 
tbe regiment, оне d to publish reports which had n Arm УР ought under 
Lilley and his wife had die d, and observed that, — o xpoonded. —Mr. WALPOLE warned the House howjit tampered Mei ap magii I the headset the departmo DERL 
red and сарана were now out оѓ the e question, it wa: ith those safeguards under Мем Ше aet qua ot en had Іста R. СЕС т. CHILDERS сот! ainei o£ the in ordi nate 
not too late for punishment—such unishment as he sen] e us to be the most pur tolerant tablishment i length of the pe ani pressed a hope that in future some 
the indignant voice of the House of Commons would mete out | the world.—Mr, RISON 8 Mee , Sr м RTH vm means might be n to condense them.—The O'DoNoGHUE 
to e ac that, should Colonel Crawley return ppos The CHANCELLO а made ап appeal e Government to fix a day for the discus- 
England, it was the intentio f the friends of the late Ser- | defended the retention of the subscriptions, which he said had | sion of Mr. DitLLwYN's motion on the Ecclesiastical Revenues оў 
geant Lilley indiethim for m: hter. . CONINGHAM | grown of the real boná fide десен ofi the Church Em Ireland.—Lord PALMERSTON said it not the d f the 
considered that Colonel Crawley was a disgrace to her Majesty's | the time of the Reformation. 16 w. e opinion of the Gov Government to find days for private members to bring on 
£e , and that if the Duke of Cambridge retained him in the | ment that the present state la bject Sras m Tbis was the duty of the members themselves, who 
i is royal highn as unfit to command the Bri capabl improvement; it was, therefore, prudent not р! portunities. Several of the h bers com- 
rmy.—The Marqui HARTINGTON entered into a long state- | to meet the motion with direct negati e rn- | plained of the «Уш k y the Government, Т 
ment of the circumstances which had led to the imprison- | ment were not prepared to take upon themselves then went ini mmittee of Supply on the remaining Civil 
ment of eant-Major Lil'ey, which he admitted to have | to propose any cbange, but to leave it o to consideration | Service Estimates, ME number of votes were agreed to. On 
been most unfortunate and tragic circumstance. The | whether some improvement was not desirable, in bond c the vote of 604,000/. for Education, Mr. Lowe made a short 
Judge-Advocate-General had given his opinion that there was | concurrence with the ministers of the Church. € F DFIE planation, in Which he stated that the number of children 
not sufficient ground for charging Lilley acm conspiracy | and и B. ТонмвтохЕ supported th in schools was 1,057,426—that school accommodation was pro- 
t 
otion, Mr. er 
for sentencing him to imprisonment. was, however, | opposed it.—Mr. HENLEY referred to the т Ват o| 
Hécwairy t8 remember that Major-General Farrell was otn 8. to take orders. No опе ad that the formularies 
superior to Colonel Crawley, and that Sir William Mancs- | of the Church were wrong, or that the articles were wrong, or 
asked was 36,0001. less than that of las r.—Mr. BLACK 
field was superior to Major-General Farrell, Ап inquiry | that men should profess what they did not believe. Mr. 
tituted i xto: 
vola be to the stipends to Pupil teachers, Eu міти that the 
е койа "LT Mey sum of 40,0001.—Mr. Low: — 
g | loose, and t . ЕЛИ 
out of the transaction, and an allowance similar to the | Seymour thought that, in moderate times like these, it would 
pension to wbich Se t Lilley would have been entitled | be desirable to do away with tests wbich had been imposed in 
j mg erman NEY great item t ts 
E 
м 
i 
E 
m 
=] 
E 
o 
© 
8 
ES 
$ 
"de 
ж 
g 
Ef 
£ 
ye 
Ei 
L4 
£ 
e 
Б 
Гай 
@ 
y 
them.— i on why you 
p gi inquiry into the charges brought | men were not entering the Church as heretofore was to be 
against him.—Mr. Serjeant Р1с asked who was to blame if | traced to causes far deeper than an objection to subscription— 
Colonel Crawley € ipee — Captain hene, as an old | namely, an objection to the articles themselves. There could 
Inniskillinger, Жаред. the inquiry would have the effect | be no doubt that there was an intellectual movement, against 
of restoring the character of the diee and that the|the truths in which the articles were enshrined, and that 
n 
useless 
- ippin After some discussio! the sufficiency of the cause of dism =й) be judged of by 
Sir J. ЁгрнімвтохЕ said that the expenditure of a million of | existing law. Не disapproved of this attempt to tamper urt, to consist of 
money on Alderney harbour had produced nothing but a | with the ancient documents of the Church. There was 
perilous shoal, the committee divided, when the vote was | nothing in the слага which could not be cavilled 
agreed to by 76 to 62. Another long debate arose on the -- qu Nestioned, ecd mproved;" but he feared that 
€ кын " а ауну и z не h bo Dal "a X P f. тоа of риод 8 0 не оодо offi 
ence to tl D 50001. for e ter e urce] e result wou о вај e foun ions 0! n cers, 
a eira к Other e ү р and mention cos in whjoh individual Voluatóers had beet 
dienen ‘Bill on on eere was to be 'inquiry at all, the д.4 i odd d be td 
Амдо, of the 
Committee of Supply was vir n (x and agreed to. On the | their deliberations to Convocation, M ultimately to ne 
тха move and Іт nt of | ment. his own part, he preferred rather to stand wu ions 
Land (Irdand) Bill, Mr. moved that the pal- to tho ancient land-marks of tho Church tban to lend himsel ib poron С nl arto же 
ne с-а, was adjourn: le unds as he 
mi! After some i in tha Committ an Sandal ч st the clause 
iscipline of EN On a 
division th. A, > tived by too to 29. A few 
verbal б Д ечеи V - to. вт Drainage and Im- 
provement of Land (Ireland) Bill was те mitted. 
od a stago 
MoxpaAy.—On tbe еуел going into а Committee of | but that, if he belonged to the Anglican Church, as he once 
Supply, Mr. GREGORY m а resolution that the Royal | did, he would not give a farthing for such nn Act. The previous 
Botanical Gardens at ыа: should be open to the муч, vestion ram — t an асое to without а division.— 
aíter еы hours of ed v» Par unda; he js the case т. DALG к. " ved ps ^ wt pre М to — 
er botau gnrdens mentary gran into the € m iut on of the Board 0) inira А DD n Fi 
Е всссевв that had еше the experiment e che the different, departments under the control of that Board.— M. V EODEM, NY а Ater som poor eni 
4 by | House went into committee on this Bill, when Sir Robert PEEL 
he Logp-ApvocaTE opposed the motion, on the em that to bout p an inquiry at this period of the session.—Mr. 
реге was no necessity for a measure that vod give offence to a | BENTINCK, though concurring in the object which Mr. Dalglish 
large portion of the community in Scotland, He pointed out | had in view recommended him to witbdraw the motion 
distinctions between the cases of Ше Dublin and E dinburgh | Lord C. Pacer was not prepared to admit that the Admiralty 
gar. ens, —Mr. жыл фе mouon. Не adm mitted де a pariet шыдыр, but he сопла дой ies the evils — 
А ор е to it wero greatly e nant erri lp — 
Lec edipi hat — i Á—H the | his willingness at any time to lay before the House'all informa- @їйр тїр £ntelligence. 
ntelligent opinion е Не additional facts, | tion that might be required with reference either to the | MONEY MARKET, FRIDAY.—BRITISH Е 
ое the scandal — [4 which wr n were got up. | constitution or the administration of the Admiralty. Tho sols closed at Б " 92 к f ^ 92 
Durr, and o real object of the motion »ppeared to be to take exception to or "OU and p = d 
e en n 
by Mr. à te, 91} t o; 
tho great preponderance of public opinion in Scotland was | ships in their own yards instead of giving Gn er йя miiy the Гы Stek, E 2A 2, xr dia ivo cap Cent. Stock, 1071 
onds, 
оба the ес Ө of. the morning sitting. The Ho 
Pesumod at 6 o'clock, | Left sitting.] 
Е 
against the measure, and that there was no necessity for it.— | owners of private агӣв.—8іг H. be cmt 
Major Нлмиплох also testified that the feeling of the people of adjournment of the debate, which was agreed z s i Ec E 0з. pm.; Four per Cent. 
nd lo sag .—After som WEDNERSDAY.— The {эе Онна Liability (No. D Bill and the | »nfacec e. s Че; xchequer Bills, par, „48. 
tions by Mr. ScuLLYy in favour оѓ the motion, Lord PALMERSTON | Savings Banks -— Amendm Eas passed through committee, | pm.—FOREIGN : Greek, for Acct., 371 97 ; Ditto 
said, зуй he could see no harm, but good, in the measure | —Mr. WARD- moved the second v P of the о Coupons, 18] to i; Italan, for Acct, 728; Ditto 
pro by Mr. G thore waa another: deration which | Petitions Bill, the object of у бе was to prevent the M “ы па Кай E 811; M : fo А t. 9361 t 
ought to guide the ouse—namely, the religious, sincere, and | drawal of a petition without the ае" vi aremmana Railway, Н exican, tor Acct., 1 to 
е4 err rna de nè my whic! XY: ought drawal A Padosi to му " майор soma Me" er against Ri zase e New Granada, 16; Peruvian, 1862, 901; Ditto 
ul reasons, e not, however, o an joner nst his м ; i ; Di E y 
Now, the feeling of the people of белей was said to be | will to proceed with his as s et үр preven sham par OE AGEE 001 ; Rumian, 1850, Ww ; Ditto, 1808, Өз 
against the ing of the gardens on Sundays, and the Lord | tions for purposes of exi ance, or wi with the view A 
Advocate had shown that there was no necessity for the | of effecting Pie e X: С I3 su eee tr cn con "5: f t. 12} to 12; "T i ні 
easure. imse Av р imas ertificates, for Acc urkish. 1854, fo 
107. The in of фенетей ect. : Di be 
Supply, resumed the consideration of ihe reuniuing ONG. Dar а uno: + оа QE E x гис 1862, for Acct, 714 toi; Ditto 
vice Estimates. The vote of 60001. for the “four colossal| there were sham i. ted. Не would, how- t pm.; Ditto Guaranteed, 1021 ; Vene- 
couchant lone," to be placed on the d at the baso of ever, support the pres as such assent would | zuela, for Acct., 253; Ditto 1862, 572 to 58. 
m: T эйту emer ш many | not тоббо ї m opposing е! Mr. 
T n tbe ex delay eh had & had taken rolo ir BovvrnrE thought the Bill would impose а check upon the 
in far these ornaments. ' While discussin for tation of sham petitions.—Mr. AvRTON doubted whether 
Lighthouses a the Committee was count: e House would not be doing more harm than good by Bank of England, 
"е Perin Caminin а Ае аке КУШИ. жуш 
Gnocaw, Мг. M. бтвѕох stated that e. тө е4 provisions of the Bu, but he thought the House ought to be | “°t we. E [acm DOM ve 88 
about to be appointed would be instructed to include within | very careful not to — with the vem ot of petitioning. Gold Coin end union : .. 13,080,910 
its inquiry the sea fisheries of Ireland. Clerical Subseription.— | After a few words hom eant ProorT and Bir Ў.М пев in Silver Bullion — 
e reading — 
from the clergy to the Thirty-nine Articles and to the Prayer- | agreed to. The Metropolis Turnpike Roads Acts Amendment 2930 910 7а28 д0710 
book ought to be relaxed. He argued that the subscription | Pill passed through committee. The Local Govirnment Вер. | BANKING DE 
was unnecessary and mischievous, and that it did violence to | pl-mental Bill, and the Dockyards Protection. Act. Am Proprietors’ Capital — ,. £14,553,000 menm e Вери rue 
the consciences of many scrupulous persons, and deterred the | Bill were read a third time and passed. The Officers w oet Rest .. 3,149,700 including 
с Гат "ve P 
ation. tii 
у : Deposits (inci ot ciet Annuity) эга en ай дә 
n e question was one ntially for the laity, ав! HURSDAY.—- The Mew Trade, —1n reply to Mr. Сохіхонам, | ing Exchequer Savings е ++ 21891797 
represented by srliament, to deal. with, and it was their p | Lord ParwEReTON said that the Federal Government of tho | Banks, Олатов Kotes не Quis ^o CAM 
to relieve iu: clergy from — se hey folt to be a grievous | United States had concluded a жө жин о ы), ЭР ritəin for | дерд Асоба). e» s. 9,282,830 
burden, and. soepen tho way rch of England for | the ression of t trade, and t the Government Pm Deresi se es, ro 18483,2080 
"The ot tbe Uonfederate arce dave Seven and other 566,010 
tes 
al. wever, - " 
r ыр аздк be House Confederate iid bo relations save those of war, and as | June 11, 1863. we м. MARSHALL, Chief nduet 
ble to 
1 кы ке 9 
Eng i d, or damage her pomer or h ier oa would egotiation A American 
simple political right in expiation feng. Mi. раг y 5 al Charit EE ord for going Gazette c of виє, 
KINNAIRD seconded the llena - "sir. Gnir аб saw many | into а Committee of Supply. Mr. Ө. pc ҮТ Called attention FRIDAY: June 5,— aus, White Street Moot 
grave o! кыа АА either ү т шь to the abuses Mr in -— T£ charilies, ыч fields, „К-ы TE = Preston, e 
ment. not, | present | especial reference to their amount of the penasta, Saxmundham, Бай: Кейпег—1. Beaart, Crofton, Yorkshire. 
law might not be amended without ойсо Injury up t Pa ihe vote for elementary edu cation. — complai Оа of the Street x т ч 
interests of tho Church. In bis opinion the satis-| waste of power caused by tho manner їп which the R. Влахву, Case 
factor e - чр Ар mm — clergymen which экеу of кош =з these charities e point- | Fenton, иш — -T. 9 mowwsos, Grantham Toss 
m on. No out instan hich superfinous, | Coburg Road, (y E ler— 
however, to be introduced wițhout the most inquiry | eo "c obsolete, or is чиба yr ec. € t be devoted үт arket, Boot a Mak E Н. Лезо 
Believing b to educational il purposes. 1 were | man " ш à Factor- 
create uncertainty and le expectations epe an obtained = certain pr Rer ym endowments |W. BanruerT Жай . оет, 
to 1 tbe length to ——— подане might be disposed to go, he | existed, the funds f VR one Е would E NINE Holbeck, Yorkshire, Provision D 
E XGrk poH Ir 4 ett ESI pA um 
e previous question " r. ORSTER Een - 
to D E re edd gnum — "мт e her Laco Bde ee вста ol s — joo ed to B ро $ P ste DELIS Е Халалны agn 
` ues! put. — Mr. ti Portman. . Н. Darw 
NxwproaTE expressed his regret that the Government bad X Council of 79 а published к ie "reporte Mmm, тама i Deer i йо рибе Wee Builder—F 
taken a more decided course on tbis subject, for the|of the inspectors with tho ex: jon of those penne Tamshowne Piace, Wonden ihe Army-—H. Ер, 
motn, tic if adopted, would give far greater latitude of teaching тые in the opinion of ought not to | Ivybridge, Devonshire d 
G 
