THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE — [Fesnvany 11, 1860. 
mid he would. not oppose tho vsscond. reading, at the | ce 
0} the subject wo! roughly in commi sas? 
rd G T 
rriages in and irelan ding | decla: ration prove to be false, the member making it should not 
prar La pre aott D secede pr on with the Society y | om ony be be liable to to ag usual penalties a Re ee 
of Friends, called Quakers; and Mr. Horr obtained leave to r be di E 
Loi RANVILLE suggested to Lord Cranworth the propriety ing in a Bill to amend ‘the law regardi: olii some AoE , in which Sir F, G 1p, Mr. oan a 
referring the Bill to a select TAES Fens ae of OXFORD Charities. The select committee on Packet and Telegraph Con- ve Be — took part, leave was giv bringin the Bil)” 
considered that the e prin ciple involve Nye called the | tracts, being the same members as those who constituted the ART moved for a select ittee to inquire into 
conscience clause ” was —_ dange: asako apap as those pa mene i last sessi Pw was reappointed. The Select Com- viens qamions connected with the Finances of India,—8j Ç 
Dissenters who wished to destroy oa indigo church owned | mittee on the Queen’s Printer’s Patent was also nominated. The | Woop said that most of the objects contemplated by the motion 
that one of the deadliest ran was to be dealt by enabling | Tr ones iret) Bill was = : second time. had been anticipated by the Gov and that no good 
i to become trustees of endowed schools, Soari some —Church-Rates. ast number of amy were | could result from the e aE S i mittee.—After a 
farther discussion, the. Ba was read a y Second. tim: m the Bien pre the abolition EN Church-rates, one of which, | desultory ate, A: as rew the motion 
understanding tha d be referre Tuite sb signed by 64 archdeacons against rig am was reada length | observing that he ous gui yoM with the discussion 
FRIDAY.—Savoy a: Tien reply w ‘Lord ieee Earl | at the table.—Sir J. TRELAWNY then ved the second readin; ing | which he had elicited. The Ballot.—Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved 
GRANVILLE said there was no correspondence which could be | of the Church-Rates Abolition Bill. KAAORE that ee sub-|for leave to bring in a Bill providing that, at the 
considered official in the rachis: of the Government as | ject was one of great difficulty, he referred to the weight of | election of members serve in Parliament for Glon- 
having taken place between the British Ambassador at | authorities in favour of a settlement of the qu tioi , and | cester and Wakefield, the "nag ed thereof give their vote 
i , and i. re ed th uments against the abolition of the rai y way of ballot.—Sir K agit d the motion, and s: 
not undertake to say there had been no conversation between | founded legal incidents, contending that it as | hs could not understand w pp ereo Which was alleged to 
the Ministers on the subject, but certainly nothing that | sometimes alleged, a charge hs pn theland. The decision of the | be so good should be pote d penal o two boroughs 
re 
day i m 
respect to the performance of divine worship in the minor 
w levied had been already reduced to 253,000l., and was | Mr. CHILDERS supported the motion ; A. Mitts and Mr. 
theatres of the metropolis, to Friday, the 24th inst. fodtioibla still further by the exclusion of illegal charges, wh: BENTINCK opposed it.—Lord PALMERSİON sai always 
the exemptio Dissenters from the compulsory payment of | opposed the balloton general p: les, as he considered that 
the rate (whi nts the Bill were prepared to | instead of being an improvement on the existing system of 
OF co x ins ONS. accede), and making no distinction between them and Church. kin tes, it would dam 
o! 
= U 
IDA n Army.—Sir C. Woo: tated, in eply to Sir M, 
Farquaa that “the Indian medals w es id in pede of distribu- 
tion, that t the prize money for Lucknow amounted to 143,000/., 
and that peste would be given to the troops and seamen en- 
ei in ti he battles of Bushire and Kooshab, in Persia.—Sir H. 
Fiat asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it-was the Anchors, æt. (Merchant Service), mee hiies ted. Parliamentary y 
trod: easu n Elections.—Mr. COLLIER obtained — to bring in A pi a 
; but appear fro 
Dissenters that the Staes otn nad noth: iig (7 do 
with the matter ; that it was merely a political objection or a a 
factious agitation, the ultimate aim of pii Sein the ian ittee of Ways and Me: LO! e EXCHEQUER 
e State. He read rose to make his Financial State a eh at be t events 
o mpor 
history of this country. They had the mot a pets tai 
s would be used as a means, showed that more would be | relieved from no less than 21,146,0001. of the national debt, 
given up by the mithi of the rates than Sir J. RT a 
ished the House to su; He insisted that the evidence 
ind the paar of petitions avon that the desire for 
mg 
tak 
river. The Probate and Administration (India) Bill was read a 
geco: 
a i of Church- eon neral, and waa fa elin; 
as grow up m fav Ay ade continuan: 
Son seconded this paee iae and dweltupon the injustice of | 
also 
rtant 
ae year, to consider Mes Pe as treaty between 
i ts er Majesty and the E ror of the French, and the- 
upon maa 3 
from both gael bi and he proceeded to sation: the reason: 
which had led him reluctantly to the conclusion sy oe the 
present state of s oe the o by 2 course for 
e pointed o pred t en 
considered as fallacies on either side, and, ak at a pro- er 
posal to substitute pew-rents for Church-ra arked | estimate: . . The 
t he co’ ot orea me a | he estimated at 70,100,0002. The total income, assuming that 
the House would renew the taxes on tea and stigar, he esti- 
be | mated at 60,700,0001., showing an apparent deficit of 9,400, 0002. 
ue) Successions duty had failed. MO 
pected, but ta aon v$ the Income-tax showed that there 
i- bodi an ing in the wea! of f the af to the 
extent of 16} oe ies i the present year. To meet this 
deficiency of 9,400,000. he shoe ask the H Ze to continu 
the duties on tea and sugar as they now stand for 15 months. 
He w wet now come to the Poors. Maid 22. France, 
wi 
the a orth the ‘Gown 
AY.—Iliness Bie ee i the Exc pe x i 
on account e indispositi e Chance 
Exchequer Com: in the hands of a private member. With reference to pew- 
et ie he believed ee embers of the Church Po anchana in 
the rural districts were universally o —Mr. 
Bnurow said ho “thought that, bo for “the ingorests 
of the Church: of — the {recommend for the adoption of Hi 
country, it would be wise and prudent to vant this | France Pricer to reduce the duties on English coal and 
Bill conor a Soe niay Church-rate, whi Fy was anj coke, flax, and pig ie, in 1861. On lst October, 1861, 
annually recurring of strife and ill will—Mr. DISRAELI | France would reduce duties and take away prohibitions on. 
o | wished to Mr bata’ satan House a view of this question which i i i e Was an 
had not been at all considered—viz4 the extremely cen 
t 
-the-East on on Sunday last. z 
G. Lewisdemurred to the term “outrage” employed by Mr. 
Byng, and said t that he had done all he could and did not 
intend to go any further in the matter. The Honse went int 
ad valor duty of 30 per t. ere was a 
the clauses of which were ert to ing character of the measure, which called upon a cen i vision that the maximum of 30 per. cent. should, after 
Prisons (Scotla woe Acts mone Ni was read a i ete: authority to interfere with the parochial titution, at least | the lapse of three years, be reduced toa maximum of 25 per 
The Newspa, Bill, wi third time and passed. | 10 per cent. o ishes not wishing in h, t. Hngland engaged, with a limited power of exception, 
Sir W. nr atl for perlot at A lenvet a bring in a Bill | He look with t jealousy upon a central ‘bo! ys ediatel d vy all duti manufactured 
to alter und amend the exis' statutes relating to the | authority inte g with a constitution that had existed for uce the duty on brandy from 15s. to 2d., on 
of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in Scotland. centuries, and had been productive of beneficial results. The | wine jon 5s. 10d. to 3s. ; with power increase the 
¥.—The Italian “nh raya Lord C. wim asked | obiect was no longer praci evan ut to | dut; wine if we raised our du s En 
wi Lord Cowley structed to cate to | adopt a.speculative theory. fore legislation u this | engaged to charge upon French articles subject to excise the 
the French Governm rih a Ea projet t for the definitive u satslenuent question be based upon a conscientious | duties to the same amount dom h y puta uld be 
of the Italian question, —! RussELt said that her Majesty’s | scruple; but that basis was now abandoned, and the real 
pot in co! uence of the changes to be in 
rce for 10 years, and its | eneral S arla T be that the 
and Austria with a view to the definitive solution of the rom N it issue was not ni ut before the House | relief to the consumer would be 1,737,000/., entailing a loss to 
Italian question. T. tion was made on the lit! had it in sons evidence that it was | to the revenue of 11,19,000/. He had also ei A s furtper 
January, and was substantially this—that Toy Sie oi mnd, be eving that this measure would revolu- | change in the Customs, which would entail a loss to the 
should not interfere by force of arms in tal; i. constitution of ‘the country, he should Lean of 10, 0007., giving at the same time relief to 
without the consent of the five great Powers of Devore, and | give it his eart spor Saririk —Lord Finot denied that the id of about 1,040, 0002, proposed to abolish 
that to this end the French should withdraw from i 
in England what had been n Ireland—it would get rid of | yielded 44, 0001. 5 ; Oon oranges 
a qualified assent, coupled with the 
] declaration of her intentin not Bee do ine then defor her second tim 
had given a qualified adhesion ; and the | Locke moved the second reading of the dt Attorneys oa Solicitors’ 
answer of Russia had not yet beat Aeey —Lord J. Manners | Bill, explaining the clauses.—Mr. Ss suggested the por} 
ponement of the second. reading. oe Aeon was ultimately 
his motion on | adjourned.—Sir H. Carrns obtained l ring in a Biil 
raged rate 
to TEE in warehousing, such as removing, we eet xing, 
&c. From that measure he thought 120,000/. a teed re be. 
He ae proposed 6s. a cwt. on chicory, y, o other 
operations of the allied forces in Tama. or to 
demands to be made by both Governments o: dock wee houses, unde: ve! 
name they might be Gieda n, giving them the permission of 
seng wine and beer, and doubling the duty if they were 
kept 0 t. Stamps e 
He pro 
unable to ‘say whether it would be 
e power of the Chan. 
cellor of the Exchequer to = his nana Sefe which 
rom its nature at be ear e duration, 
iaio treaty with 
5 
& 
a 
© 
E 
& 
fies 
EE 
o 
weg 
So 
5° 
eriod of the evenin Bee ae RSTON ann 
r — oun 
t he the Chancellor 
the Exchequer to the effect a the muh hat gentleman felt 
confident that he would be in his place to make the financial 
statement on i san f to Mr. J. Locxe, | morally, socially, Poolo, fiscally, and economically, au 
Sir G. Lewis said that the Cee = oe had a measure in | resumed his seat at 10 minutes to 9. [Left sitting. ] 
os cater u vib ii te the manufacture of Fireworks in the 
Metropolis . MILNES obtained leave to bring in 
amend thes ne ‘for the Registration of Voters for Mem 
serve in Parliament.—Sir F. KELLY moved for leave to bring in 
ide: rege a 
Money Ay.—Britiso Funps: Con- 
sols Sheed ae 949 to to $ fe. or Money, t and 943 to § for the 
that every member should make a on | Bee k ps arch; Bank § mi. ares pf oe Perr 
h j nts. eduċed, 943 to per 
m nee os ropt ier ee onid mot Pay y 194} to 943; India Stock, 220; Indian Five per Cent. 
: 
