Manon 17, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
description of policy which h in the Ion farriages (England and Ireland) Bill passed throug M 
Islands—name y Jstmg ay to the P eple o E Italy to decide ras mittee. The an gion Fs Zpen 14 Drink ep suet Micon gh H eA Minti f —BRITISH FUNDS 
1 sufragi eir particular form of | committee, after a div e que: = extending its 94 to oH fo or E Money, and ‘04 to $ he 
nt e. Mi oh Penta th atthe annexation of France to | provisions to Treland, w Pati Shenae = a division by | 11th of April; India Stock, Indian Five per 
aes was one w — national spear which no nerd 101 to 88. Cent. Stock of 1859, 104 to Ny 3 a. Half per 
could understand. The annexation was not new to French} Tuurspay.—Law of Bankruptcy and Insolvency.—The oR- | Cent. Enfaced R i 
fstory—it was proposed by Henry IV. to Queen Elizabeth, who : npe el 1058; Exchequer Bills 
bree eg NEY-GENERAL moved for leave to bring ina Bill to ain Fand 21s. and 18s. „prem. — Fonzie : Brazi lia n Old Five per 
his! po! 
aceeded to was asubject which excited the interest of | consolidate Eas a relatin olvi in 
every French citizen, even of every French refugee, and it was | England. eat a sl ege ra Ek to | Cents., 103 ; ts., 223 ;_ Peruvian 
not to be wondered at if France took the opportunity, and | devise a Breii p effective machinery for collecting and | Four and a Half per Cents. 922; Ditto Three 
submitted the question to the diplomatic consideration of | realising the estates of insolvent persons. The expense of Cents., 72}; Portuguese Thre EA por 
Europe.—Mr. Horsman believed the House would be unani- | administering an estate in the Court of Bankruptcy amounted ” rin T a cg ree Fixe! Cents., 1853, 44} 
i ordi- | 0 mf, Russian Three per , 1859, 654; Spanish 
mous in thinking that the annexation of Savoy should not be | to very nearly 33 per cent, upon the assets realised, In ordi- r Cen 
ca ld met gheneby) Feces on Piri military frontier fo : ri % o j f charge Pass Ui; ; Tarkish Six di Cente, 1854, 80. 808; Ditto 
wou. y acq ry frontier mi a | for collecting debts; but in the Court of Bankruptcy, the | Six per ‘Cents , 1858, 62% ex div.; Venezuela Three per 
great military Power. The treaties of 1815 were securities | unfortunate creditor whose debt amounted to 600l. would have pai 
aken by the great Powers of Europe against the tradi- |to submit toa reduction of 200/. to satisfy the claims of those 
tional policy of France — a Pr of war and aggrandise- | whom the State had appointed to collect the assets of his 
ment—and what right had Sardinia to liberato France | debtor. This was an evil which would alone be sufficient to Bank of & 
from obligations for the TIES of Europe ?—After some vrtat pe esl te in the law. Be Ue ppt to pro- an 9 ngland, 
remarks by Lord H. Vang, Mr. ei hb tet and Mr. KINNAIRD, pose he e abolitio: vr imprisonme debt; but ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 
Lord PALMERSTON said ae was clear that this was not a uch a su eet eiaa have teers agood sgh f di iversity Notesissued .. s. «+ 29,049,615 | Government Debt... £11,015,100 
case upon which the issue of peace or war ought to of opinion, be had determined not to introduce it, but to leave it Other Securities.. fse 3,459,900 
depend, The cession 0. not involve the | for a separate measure to be brought in hereafter. He proposed Gold Coin and uation ate 
interests of this country so as to induce us to go to war to that any ake hether a trader or not, t liberty | ` (ites 3 pore are a A 
reventit. As regarded England, France would se gh ct hae to present a petition for adjudication in bankruptcy, and that £29,049,615 £29,049,615 
after the acquisition of Savoy than before. If this was agreed every insolvent person willing to make a surrender of his BANKING DEPARTNENT. 
upon, it was clear that some of the measures recommended in | property and a full disclosure with respect to it should be inet, ‘ors Capital., .« £14,553,000 | Government _ Securities 
the debate would not ee xpedient. To enter into alliances | adjud, AAAA ealso proposed to Syek jnaolrents | Petite penin naa ATi- Cea Deti Wagh 
with the t Powers of Europe, unless th tt f Tari ; aia. oe EN 
pe, ese. e matter was Of | from future liability to pay the debts of their credi eng vee ing Exe’ gs o> ise 21,816,551 
sufficient importance, would inspire alarm, and rouse the | considered that the present state of the law in Banks, teauer S ioners no aM ES Ree ae 620 
national feeling in e nee. Her Majesty’s Government, when | was cruel in its gorge ind detrimental to the k api of pion Fore SN: pold and silver Coin.. “ 
it appeared that no Congres: would take place, stated to | society. To meet the cases of persons bead Ais emee | other! Deposits.. t 0 
nes Powers their objections to the measure. | give up their eS it was provided b Bill that, afte e day and other bilis 
He rte it wo “ Be Fe aioe in yee hye SU | remaining 14 days in custody, Hier should t oy ought ston aie "306,416 “Enan 
ment if they persisted in the plan of annexation, and it wou Y t Hey liked k 5 
be a glorious act on the part of France if, after having restored us a to oh tele property, snd os a diudud aah of ie Jaib hay at Moab 1 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 
independence to Italy, it was content w of that Areni Bg bankruptcy would for the future be blende E E ee 
generous enterprise without mixing with so small an | together, and the present absurd and uninte nye oot eee Caz ette eek. 
object. The reasons assigned for the annexation he thoug! would be done away with. In the case raders a of the UA 
ufficient, the objection felt by the British Government | few very simple tests of insolvency eid ‘te hake TUE POR Peitai Ae Ex1is, Pennyñelds, Poplar, Ship Joiner 
not founded upon what the; interests, | A creditor holding a judgment against such a debtor | —U.Gxuex, Sheffield. Joiner—J. Hasnit, en Soap Mar gi rg 
but upon the danger to Europe o! precedent and of the | would have the power to summon him before the Court, T. Lortus, Sheffield, Coal Dealer—S. Str 
rinelples=those of ‘natural bo nd the identit i i i Yams—E. Wese, Ficcadilly, Miliner. 
p! p hich y | and if he could not satisfy the debt, or give security for} SCOTCH SEQUE ESTHATIÓNS— S—W. Camenox, Frenchie, Manufacturer 
of —upon which the annexation was justifi he should be considered insolvent. The next great evil STEWART, Aberdeen, Fanc, P Trimmin Warehouseman. i 
as n be done without the consent of t reign of the existing syste the manner in which provision was FRIDAY BANRRUPTSOE, Brann, Great Chapel Stre t, Westminster, 
people of Savoy, and the ut of the great Powers of Europe, | made for the antatateaticr of the la There was not the | Linen gr, ere M. Bownen, Bristol, Flint Glass Manufacturer — W ẹ 
we were not come to the point when we w thorised to hold | least necessity for the five commissioners who now dodin aoan pAn nae Aldermanbary, Clothier]. eae yi ad 
that reflection might not induce the Government the Court of Bankruptcy. The judicial functions of those | deans Hill, Gloucestershire, Ton ‘iuue, North Shields, Tail 
abandon the design. In the opinion of the Government this | gentlemen were limited to one hour a day for three days in the | L. Bamsir La Abergavenny, Draper). “Mrnurwax, Hyson Green, Kötthig- 
was a question of European interest, and he could not hel k orme h kf ich t l ire, Lace Manufacturer—| Export she and E. L. Mons». 
week, or wee ich the: gate, Cit ity, Wholesale and Expo 1 - Movuntrorp, Stoke 
ni t other Governments would take the same vie rop' wee} pon ren ‘arian Manufacturer— x, Kingston- T 
London altogether—to their 
ann ea 
missioners in T- relieve m of 
hold theen able £0 hould sealer tie te a it 
em t x arise at mij 
ender it necessary to mak th Nauxiiary to the administra- | Petropolis and tts Dicinity, 
j i e five commissi om 
by the acquisition of this small territory.—Mr. DISRAELI 
denied that the i ment were at all blameable for any | render it ne to make them auxiliar 
of the complicati AeA hat piia Gens Ne tion of justice. In lieu of t v mm ones on rs 
h ini į f d j 
tory answer fro ce, that circumstance ought to have y oy gid ARA a ste coat eee the ies Tait Ara E DRAWBACK ON Paras The London Committee, 
pd on a ee a — Boni Aes tty A 2 ne — ceive gd remuneration, a. me judges i“ ma of whi ch Mr. Chater is chairman, have concluded an 
diate minster Hal The business would also be divided so as arrangement w Ilo; the xchequer to 
Government eee ee frank and pega se a in the make a distinction bebyg; that which was purely judicial and thie fell sey pee i the T. The com t oft apen waive tho 
pasena = eir intentions, and t Maj that which was purely administrative. The latter would |”. xan; ia 
ment and Tat treated these announcements as mere | devolve upon the Ekt of the court, and it would become right of ex are for reimporta 2. The Chancellor 
pce tala "tail Ron aad to Sepa policy in Italy ich could | necessary to establish an vray ge oe be small estates. | will embody e Bill for soling the paper dut: 
nse ie lored.—Mr. K © results whch all pariés in the House | Facilities..would also be given for rrangements and | olayses susie pi fal. rawback u n paper aoe whie 
T r. KINGLAKE repelled the recht that i ie Sp boctions, and it would not be siet ‘that the whole of ng 
annexation of Savoy he was gener duty may be paid be n the hints o he Act and 
protesting against the annex: Z 
i A é an estate should be administered in bankruptcy as at pre- 
was ful enplaiion a dise war with France, What he de: Mied brake The office of messenger to the Court of Bankruptcy | the 15th of August oes ai B pei fe 1d. per aa 
5 xplanation and discussion, and some mne decided as- | appeared to be one which was much abused, as the individual upon paper upon which duty shall have been paid pr 
g of the Act. 
surance than that given by the Yown 17 
that the Emperor the z ihe Tine iia, of th Res vn | so called received emoluments varying fro zat So T00L per | viously to the passing j 
paoc unloas Wik ae tof ths ete ers. The no d ies ere. "tt was , therefore, | ST. GEORGE’s-IN-THE-East.—On Saturday ist pred 
strong letters, eae a posure to have been “curly without ig iSe i : Nat of a Mro w. a Thompson, gee sénior churchwarden of 
effect upon the French Government, neither producing reply, t class would no longer be the judge, parish of St. George’s-in-the-East, acting upon impera- 
irritation, nor counter-argument.—Mr. S. FITZGERALD expressed | put aoe would be given to him to pend | tive orders he had received from the Bishop of London, 
apprehension that the annexation of Savoy and Nice would | discharges while Pec’ fraud would be sent to the church with removed 
be accomplished long before an opportunity would be afforded the criminal wg th he provin cos it was the fro ` 
to Mr. Kinglake to bri nb his motion.—Mr. OsBorNE thought that cae AE piae tap e ar haar h CEORSE EEO altar, and the drapery which 
ae j the Fre — airaa of = deceit in the pad & eho 6 pros upon thy judges oF che county conrts, | has given so much offence to the parishioners. 
matter, and if any dece ere practised | With respect to the expenses of the court, it was Po atten the service of Sunday therefore the altar was com- 
gd the negotiations, i it to be to the Minister | the stamp fees payable on registration deeds o t | pletely reise, of its High Church furniture ; 
Ta Majesty. n why we sh ee and composition would produce asum of pope ligtiog per contin; all the enacts A i i 
Son in of the annexation of Savoy to France.—After a few | sufficient to meet the expenses of the Court.—Sir F. KELLY, ry long WEG ‘gone, 
words from Lord J. R in explanation, the subject | Mr, James, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. MaLixs, the Soe ERA, maf choristers? seats, in what id oe understoed 
Mr. Bazvev, and other members made remarks upon TO- be “the quasi ch swept away. 
dropped.—Colonel SYKES rose to move for certain returns con- 
nected with the esaia of the Indian Army, when the, 
House was counted out at a quarter past 10 o’cloc 
WEDNEs —Mr. L. Krxe moved the second reading of the 
Religious | Worsh ip Bill, the object of which, he said, was simply 
to extend the religious Bg enjoyed by all other classes to 
Chu ald n 
posed Seite and leave was given to introduce the Bill he pe . Ki î 
ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland ee, leave to hoe ina | hel a vrata eine te wiak Mr. Kin By as hitherto 
Bill ati remove doubts as to the ap ‘of the Common | NCIA to be essential e oor -z 
Lodging-Houses Acts to Irelarid, and to pui and amend the | he simply protested, and on Sunday morning his curate 
prov i of the same, so far as the relate to Ireland.—The | and choristers took their places within the rails of 
use c a * on 
the clergy of the h of England, who could not legally n on the Customs 
celebrate its rites and ceremonies in p uildings without the Cuancettor of the EXCHEQUER moved that e z has 
the permission of the incumbent of the parish and the licence} on and after the Ist of January. 186i, the Duty on reading-desk, which for some years past been dis- 
of the Bishi a ked the Homai rpe AR rge | Hops apma be, — a = of —_ > 1862, 20s. | used, except for the ‘hich have 
congregations of the working classes who shun churches were | the ewt.; and on and afte si nuary, 1862, 15s. i yman. 
attracted to theatres, where preaching was to law, it r cwt.—Mr. Dopson moved an amendment that the import read, they were rat ah! Goh interruption, bat 
was wis. let the law remain as it — ALPOLE said | duty should be imposed ouly for one year. By that time he IDG WeFVICe | a Re d . 
t ot] was more deplorable than the extent of spiritual | hoped that, by economy a he increased produce of other | In he eni tl ve their 
destitution in the country, arising from the want of funds; but | taxes, they might t year dispense with the duty altogether displeasure in very manner, ithstand. 
the Bill in its present form would introduce plete confusion | on native and foreign hops. Afver some discussion the we ing the te Aientind in the ch of nearly 300 p licemen. 
tur! inevery parishin England, pess ngthepeace | ment was negatived by 13S to 104.—The re: Traoi was the: g p ii Spis á t deal 0} 
ofthe Church. . CECIL said that this was a measure that | agreed to, as also a resolution imposing a dut; s. per Ha There was no actual rioting, but a great f coughing 
would revoluti the Church of England. He had doubts | upon Foreign and Colonial-built “42 aaa the order for # e in tion; a TE the close of the service,although 
S eiiortho House soperas conci noian Ve rach Pos prong further peated the repo ie Ake ie hoe Scat the ligh ha en put out, the co ga r 
e preaching of the Gospel, inasmuch as there were four gentle- | Lycon ved t ©. adjournment o is dier 
o! A rew ea es n occupying seats i re motion ome reese ed on a division. the. Arin of the | tO leave the ch rch, and persisted insinging the doxology, 
not possibly concur in any such desire.—Si —_ was, however, deferred. Certain Bills were forwarded | the organist in vain attempting to eir voi 
galbo m that abil b he shale berty oe hia own ERT tage with the organ. After the lapse of an hour a 
was that ristians shou’ an joy tbeadv wil oe Cob ane Mr. Newdegate.—Mr. Br i he church, and ver 
mote the interests of thei —Mr. MILNES ead thai Eain Eg ey a Bsn made by Mr. Romdogate in which he body is Lt. aie a the toni pred 
e Bill was objected to bees ag st. did not carry out the charged Mr. Cobden Titi. having become Napoleonised, | 500m etec a clearance. 2.5 Camere geet 
principle upon which it professed to be founded, and recom- | approved of the principles of the Em f Russia, and mbli te the rector’s house, and again sang 
mended Mr. King to sl ann in i p Session of tba Aa his liberal pou açiples. He h: ty he rai recei vat $ the r i o pi, 
3 said that e n present shape wou letter from Mr. en, re uestin, him to vindicate his}, 4 ry = iy, es EE ay a F 
nae Mr ie? and confusion fn the Church, and hoped | character before the Horses Mr Newpedizy defended bie beita sewing: aes Foue Se FA s be no 
- King would not the s ing extracts from Mr. Cobden’s letters and | Vocal in Street until they | 
d Ue ca $ h, and ote qaot ex! b: : . , 
ei TE which were a ‘rom ahi he peeches, said h not retract Bill t. Mr. King has commenced an action 
a oe ee re carefully con- (Beotland). Sain answer to Sir J, FERGUSSON the LORD ADVOCATE | against Mr. Herbert, the chief constable of oye rate 
> 
e another i 
sidered.—Mr. HORSFALL, on the contrary, ‘hoped that nig the | aud that the residence Sort dieting} would not be interfered in the Court of Common ras Se eee, 
d 
i 
$ 
a} 
rochial system, there being a difference betw that an nder there appears 
rch nie ae system, again it — it between that anc =—_—_—_—__= U: ieiet has aith pre- 
D n MOUR, ani r. Bass rted the Bill; . : hae s 
Mr. Cross and Mr. ADDERLEY opposed EE Me. Bouvet If ress ee uh wil bè abated 
thought the Bill would throw parishes into confusion, and City Ente ligence. vailed in this un ‘es been: 
moved to defer the second reading for six months.—Sir G. ti feentle-| THE LATE SIGNOR arse Queen has bee 
Lewis supported the amendment. e extreme brevity of the EPR Tahta fi n produce à leased to P a copy of the p ne od 
Bill left the House in the dark as to the precise grievance thes Moped’ vied Si Ia blach for Ara | by Winter- 
it was desired to remedy. It seemed to be wished that ee held A Hed no less 
an opportunity should be afforded to open rival churches | ford, M. we in ne ehair, we it was raves to aiea halter, to tlie surviving TA Fer ment Majesty’ 
in private houses, which would operate to. the romaHon = oju of Commons against those parts of the | gratifying to t the family than ii i ‘The gift is 
se Ng agg ene tela vay oe the Bishop bein the sis tion of Signor Lablache’s w Dige 
usted of all jurisdiction an trol.—Mr. BAINES, Colonel i that the cha 
oe ee a : i : rot onl to! accompanied with explicit re. putes 
ES, Mr. CoNINcHAM, Mr. MELLOR, and Mr. Spooxer sup- | fee as aaah with free trade, and likely" Leder ted Ps kire ‘shall be entrusted during his lifetime to 
N 3 . ME . Sp 
ported the Bill, which was opposed by Mr. Newp: t much | H3 the pic 
Lerroy, Lord “Asuuny, and itr Harpy. On a aie is trammel the commerce of Einglaid, Wat. to drive Signer Fr ederick Lablache, as the eldest mem! mber of the 
amendment was carried by 168 t so the Billis lost. The | of it to foreign ports. 
