THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
ved, would continue to frustrate th ather less than that of last 
‘onal Board not being — to 
[Tony 30, 
He en 
t to be that of a gre Ireland, and which, he belie 
tered Eu 
deu E &dditions made t b Vis E 
ich was not his feeling, nor ought un object, the system. dr the Nati © Museum, ang 
tion. El coneluded by asking whether m poete emn: d the people. "x wnited system of education could geben be had, AL "m a gwi i ed, in ven a a 
Were aw: Hiat the French fest Wan ME i. 1 100 rifled but we might have a national system — 1 to all classes.— ^ " d de e redis pe) ed the Ms 
and if it acp true chat only us DARS TON Mr. FIEI — be opened to ate hou Saturd ; dal 
and 200 the officers should be beer paid? 9 
dation 2 be Lo Mant for the Co} 
Mr. WA in r 
p deal ee wi Wee 
neci 
f ost 
Satoni "errem 
but declined to give a 
we, : 
g to Military Savings Pd 
obtained leave to — * in a Bill to amend ce 
m Catholic Charit 
sad: —At the m 
had been occupied w th 
inspect the wired to 
Bishop of her NCOLN thoug 
f an- | The atid Ureda 
tag 1 i Ga vnda w veruni aen = ideri he Wut New Bridge Bill gei through c committee. The 
ET s n the i 2 Law Boards (Payment of Debts) Bill was referred to a select 
rare 
orm 
of the Privy 8 to place u 
nspecting m: middle-class schoo L. Beverst were advan y.—At he > morning sittin 
ete Qe p tain disturbances 
— —The Sale of ee Bi 
read a third time pam 
er Majesty's ships pones 
Hero.— Toa 0. Pacer replied that the accou: rows 
1 
rtm: 
ad reco 
“should be obliged - to. ed first 
in which they had pr roperty it * 
fen 
ed t 
odd Y spoke in favour x mother-country at 1 nt A EAR In the 
ing x tio —The Bishop es The | : a utes pas 12 
* Bill which was ed wo ld N i arc Salmon Fishery Bill 
A oa eigen CET à ima, and i ting Legit me Mx agen The House then | 
ed. for 
Country, while the European troops were aent — ced 
owing to the effects of the climate. He did not believe that 
ik would be incurred of a declaration of m ——.— b. 
colonies if they d left to their — 
all persons domi aie HURCHILL an ht that 
opted under a 
dependencies of the own dise p the colonies.—Sir DE s A 
ed = ry red the Court to with closed doors effect that, taking i 
In 1 nc 
t 
h sideratio: isting 
wi | between some of the pde t military — of the Continent, 
it is advisable that a commission be appointed, consisting of 
i ili and naval offi i ire i 
rning the 
n ordi insure utmost 
and to report thereon to her Majesty's Govern- 
YMOUR called attention to the s defended 
r. admit t 
th — be: more Pd than the manner in which troops | a cussion, the 
Fripay.—Church Rates —In answer to the Marquis of rnishe oe — was — b; Faz 142 to 82. 
Sarisbuny, the Duke of Newoustue s sajd t that he could not say rios oios 83 ite 8 Aree Fc distinction | onte oF Bapply " tba 
reos oe — the Govern tended to proceed 55 os for poo mates and Civil 
h Rates Bill this s ? 1 He. * 15,9861. for — — 10 
opinion enis he thóugh the figures of the several y Eng disc 
ision of the Liturgy.— presented a petition from to various dependencies, —— them with the and the mer rits of Sir C. "Eastlake i 
of the T epe 1 Church, praying — House sums contributed by th dependencies themselves. for the Gallery.—Mr. CONINGHAM T 
Queen fo "ee royal com B n to revise the |1 6501. as travelli 
ft sitting. h 
* HOUSE OF COMMON 
THAM asked for information pub! ntention 
^ c the report of the Trustees of the appoint a eom commission with ne view of ie such plans as 
National Portrait dome Siep great picture of - ds — s rsenals in a state respecting which no one | ect 
Sa c E Ed RE re eo a RE 
anuary, ES efen and wi lo so 
said why eh denn eed mens the could give J again. the pro time there Mage tion 
«ome mates lef to the pr present P of loyalty on the one 
er Ey their 6 The Canadian militia at the i 
If 
that they 
ron to the colonial 
was not x — colonies had en 
own during the Crim ar the mss — and de- 
ra served due — in return = — Mr. Horsman was glad to | to 
xe ier sss mission —— pointed to inquire tito the 
of our national defen rg however, that 
litio — possible of — Oficial —— would be in troduced 
Mr. C. Fon E declared that every effort would be 
: 38 the [ee of expenditure hee the colo- | and A 
à hich in 
ALMERSTON said that he admitted the great i M má too heavily upon the latter.—A 
Of harbours of refuge, but as the estimated expense w ErcHo and Lord H. Vane, Lord P IMERSTON appealed that 
rag ne a any Ba 2 e Mer re Government did not intend — Evans to be satisfi 10d with che cou “| — ~ The bee namely, aus numbers 
-at-War. As th 
—€ Gallery.—Mr. CoNINGHAM EAM moved a resolution that reperit any arbitrary rule — colonies, 5 16 Vis — net tre 
e system of management which now exists at the National troops to sent out. is must 
se 
al vote agreed to. Other Irish votes on thee eivil service w were 
Mr. WurrESIDE — en. A motion for the 
"s d out the — had d — — tds — was ni gated by is to 8 Mr Warrota —— — — 
education in or the Museum, and stated that the amount was at Paris that, if there 
