THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Arr 28, 1860. 
MALMESBURY, whilst readily admitting that no blame attached | fi ed, were analo; ogous. It would be impossible to avoid | me oF ane Ling es them available for the promotio; 
to Lord Cowley, thought that Lord John Russell was open to fraud if the awian k was allowed, and therefore they could | of mee He urged that Se a ag “trustocs 
censure for not having asked Lord Cowley to put the extracts | not take into consideration the possible contingency of the | of the. British Museum had, by a majority ed to 
from his private e letters à a an official form.—A fter some observa- bes of ati by the working Bang co The ame: see disperse the contents of the Museum, all the ea E a the 
tiens from Lord Wop: sE and the Marquis of Normansy, the one ee oe ed without a division, the House went into | departments, all orn of science and literature, and the poole 
previous question ras ae m the Bill.—Mr. Ea moved that the EERO Bigi! cae E strong opinion against it. the 
UESDAY. —The LORD CHANCELLOR abolition . ofthe duty be postponed till the 3lst March next.— | Govern o lend their authority to removing any $- x 
the pelam tion of Wie ‘actipdbicn! they would i ine m popularity, for 
ivision. s t the public were unanimously opposed to the tendency in certain 
n paper-ma ice —The CHANCELLOR | quarters to bring everything to Brompton.—Sir G. Lewis said 
dea resist a e proposition, Ma the eyes that he would not oppose the war aah po gi ee Seton of 
a ober Maina ould roduce | opinion that it would be expedient to r m of the 
a yea r tax, SADA ould sonete to ae other pare of the erent ti AAE 
e manufäcture E iala On a division the at part he prepared to say. He believed this to ie 
negati ved, by 147 to 39. The rem annk TR eferable to Ae EA Toersaied room in the immediate 
ill was reported to the House. neighbourhood of the costar —After a hg words from Mr. 
mittee.— | Kinwa in favour of the motion, Mr. TURNER entered into the 
Bill, Mr. HALIBURTON move details nik bey Rica ya Ay of Seikon TASEN of the col- 
trusted ‘that it ~ phew be th pont oer time, d | amendment to exempt deals, battens, and boards from the | lection msbury to Sou z Kensington, or enlarging the 
ig aiaa ie akona be altered 1 in the alah operation of made an emphatic appeal in pacer ae His be hi mpressi: as that by pur- 
ord K said whether the measure was | favour of the timbe of the British North American | chasing a row of sonee, on “thé south side of Montague 
f e most important colonies, and eovsha I that if the proposed ies a made | Place, anple modation might be found for tke 
peg without notice it would cause serious discontent among, and | heavier objects, wil light and spacious gallerie: 
roa inflict per injury upon, a people who had always ean con- bso eed he tural hisi collect: 
icuous for attachment to the Crown and institutions of the | Colonel SYK: whe ih y concurrence to the motion, 
er country.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that believing t that the presen mt site was the most central and con- 
hong that what | the interests of the timber trade of British North America, | venient work ing classes.—Lord PALMERSTON said the 
i ri ich was well aware of pie bese gait of all British legislation question yore: me wholly of expense, a by ie ree which 
, was, he believed, quite reconciled | acc counted for the attendance, on a recent ion, of so many 
al. n a division the motion was | trustees who were also members of the ee OaE A If the 
Some of the clauses were then agreed | present building. wan be adapted for the exhibition of the 
0, an Tih resumed. who! oeg collection, then, unquestionably, it would be 
nd ect th: ill. Renee ecg mihe Reform Bill. Mr. Massey, in answer to a | bet den “divide it The trustees were, however, of opinion, 
op. unity of bringing | question from Mr. Osborne, said that as Lord J. Russell h Oe cabal deliberation, t that the enlargement of the present 
Ta eens Brolin eo only the clauses of the | stated that he regarded the oties which he had given pto refer | museum would involve an additional expenditure of 200,0007. 
ae Bill to which no objection had been made.—After a | the Reform Bil! to a select c aan tee as tantamount to moving | more than if the Salene were separa r. JACKSON 
remarks from ae Lorp ee toe ph; e Bill its rejection, he had no altern ve but to withdraw it.—The vein permet of the siger scale of salaries paid to 5 the officers of 
read a second and re: ittee. j may A of the Bill was resu ee the museum, which he described as a disgrace to the country. 
Marriages (gland and Intent) Bill whe Bishop or a by Mr. E James, who characterised the measure as PENE paie is the F oe En UER emphaticall gansa that 
THURSDAY.— Union of Benefices Bil. — f LONDO “skeleton Ea R Aybar ess in a slovenly and careless UTA , | the rs ofthe m under paid; on the contrary, 
of a great statesman. He objected to it | he Tant tow that, Pagan boing ‘Hed to ac duti es the ey had to 
principle of disfranchisement, | per rform, their remuneration was qui a pit with that of 
condition of the | other public servants. The motion w. aa’ thas agri to.— 
ted franchise, because | Colonel Smyrm obtained leave to bring in in a bill to amend 
not contain. any amended ape i registration, and | the law relating to the Liability uy i Tankeepers, and to rere 
ce of these defects, it could not be re- | certain frauds “spon them oved that an 
humble address be pre: ente rep o Tae Y Majoutyy praying 
the 
contended, utterly fal beca at she wania be graciously ress eased to issue a royal 
i g Tae had been entirely paeka S UN a | commi; yea to iny uire into the system of Control and 
hat the increase in uoa mber of electors in | Managem of her Majesty e _Dockyaris „the purchase 
Ow bolle boroughs alon Brany be upwards of | of ie otc and stores, the of building, preparing, 
cretary of State for the Home Depari e Arch- | 109,000, instond of 13,000 as Feprasoäted by Lord J. Russell. | altering, fitting, and refitting ie Majesty's ships.—Mr. 
Bop ot T Canterbury, and the Bishop of the ponte When } In his opi the Bill of Lord Derby was a far better measure, Ee ches seconded the motion.—Mr. Corry hoped that the 
as proposed to be made it was provided i use i HRs oe o disfranchise 19 Dortntetia and to giv n had not been brought forward with any desire to 
Bill that Debmnadlasioa should be previously issued, consisting | lodger and education franchise. He did PAN believ: a he rlia- duct of the committee of dockyard inquiry 
wo ¢|ment would undertake the responsibility of opposing the | appointed by the late Govern: Mr. BENTINCK app! & 
he Corporation.—The Earl of Car- | second AeA Ge Bill, , but ‘he hoped that Shen it arrived | of tho motion; :butifeared:thatit wonld not. go tothe root of the 
measures of this preter ogi not | at committee it would be amended in such a m: not to | evil, which w: <i hires of the Board of Admiralty.— 
e Legislature without the most careful | disappoint ston o 6t eraren of the people oH DY po Re rae ved, as an addition to the motion, that the 
~ ei James with the inconsistency of denouncing es | co ni bed instradted -to inquire into the best rete of 
d yet declining move an amendment invii = | keeping: rapes nian fe accounts. TRESE Pacer admitted tl 
The support which Mr. Bright gave vA the the inquiry, to be satisfactory, must be full an nds searching. 
suspicious circumstance, and eines gave the ned therefore no yi Neg to the addition proposed. The 
t he it was wh as the | m with the additio! as then agreed to. Phe Pawn- 
The Bill to the City proper, where hae me | ters! t Amend Bill eed through committee.—On. 
which “Ee with advantage be removed. the order of the day for the second reading of the London. 
Corporation Bill, Mr. AYRTON moved that it refe oa 
select committee, with instruction to inquire into and report 
wu he chargesand ta: n the metropolis, and the expediency 
Ripa the metropolis a county of itself for 
local management, and for test i „of justice.. 
p of Durham which the Govern ent could, pa to Sie. contended that the taxes levied by “corporation—the 
Commissioners to the eTa slat extension of politic al po to the Wo! wait metage dues, the coal dues. and other impositions—were- 
interests of the Fabiy —The Kis id th i illegal, uncalled-for, and should no longer be tolerated, now 
of £ which res 
e to the Dicosee of Durham, and that | nation the strength of au inited penile: As to the falas at of | that the relations between the City and the metropolis had 
oh undergone so comple ad alto- 
by the money withdrawn from it | oe dis a te of bor sin ne felt that the Act of 1832 | Ç e ge. Th 
direc- gether ceased to care for its constituents, a Se had poron 
Da red.unnecessary any further legislation in that e 
pong A but the miserable Lara i its former self. He 
| posed to substitute for the present corporation a really e 
tio | eevee Frond Sra Pri consisting of aldermen a 
WORT! paid mele tired with i | com coe elected by the districts now represented at 
: od votit the HKEY haniships which had Denn the borough consti! Seriy , | the "Box orks, pnt to improve the administration of 
be eM that it ha baok ice by i the metropolis a county in itself, and es 
ea 
over: J. Rus- just 
Adition to the county Gonstitueney, ‘al p A ; instituting a commission of the peace 
rted, be mo! . At) —Mr. Witxiams said that of all the Bills which had been 
in to reform the vt Pei ion 1 
the conduct of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, | and 
Left sitting. ] sell. 
[ 
tong would not, he asserte: ht spent the C t Lond b 
nti ag’ i of ndon this was 
ye SE F COMM | undoubtedly the worst, as it did not propose out 
aonar inte Reform Bill.— Lord: J. > single recommendation oar the Royal commission of 
i e ntion of the which the Secretary for the Home Department, whose nam 
n | f ye on the RE Pay been a member. "Ue hoped the measure 
ould be ei withdrawn or rejected, for it was idle to 
| sappe sis lint te it vold reform anythmg, much less the nornon 
| tion of London.—Sir G. ISN said that phe Bill had bee: 
framed in dlris to the report of a selec ae mittee of the 
House of Seen ie sae not in Rosh oa with the recom- 
Beceem sei ran Royal l com He adm pitted that it was 
asm: ie ‘orm, but he | hoped, th my would not 
es sea to. ito ion that. account. Alder or oe “said tiet irtis 
ae 
hended that the real of the present Bill would ses se the chet time, ‘in order that i Hig t be amended In in itea Me 
pay A ~ iet s ws a the p and ignorant, to the Jo gv te the adjournment ot the 1o debate, ee 
e wea min: ntelligent —Mr. MILNESexpressed his wili | opposed by Government and negatived o ivision by 82 to 
Army, a, their gg ness to vote for the Bill; but save notice that i Si ne meias ral | 37. The Bill was the on read a second re: on ae understand- 
pie Aod DULAY at of vigilance on t ald: iibroddhe, a elke te cartels 
n ing that Mr. RA motion, whic h could not be put as am 
Some! pend Educa Pm ranch hise. — Mr, PEACOCKE oop the Bill, onion chad amendment to the g, would iiy submitted on 
been a a nting-office of | if carried it would destroy = influence of the small going into committee. ~The Census (Eng!and) Bill was read a 
the intention of the | boroughs, and ualanately eed: tö electoral divisions.—After Second time rela) oli So Mr. Barnes against the power 
hose candidates |a few words from Mr favour oi meas: | it ne of inquiring into every man's religious belief.—The 
. Newp use it made no c Improvements Bill, the Duchy of Ce ee (A of 
and the Petition of Rights were read a 
—Reform Bill.—Mr. Epwix Jamrs gave notice 
tint, ooch in committee on the Reform Bill, he would propose a clause 
is term ” Phe 
fror on of | e 
ona te | to confer w ed a “‘lodger franchise. House then 
went on the Law of Property Bill, whi ed 
i ; giaa im sp ainn Z ea G polie Mr ny Si Repeal Bi re considered . The report of several hours in discussion. A division on men a pany 
pe the igi ar certain Ao gigs Ranne ts fs ht up and agreed to. The | | clause, which was ordered to stand part of the Bill by 120 to 
bi, pa ye ae sgh» Shan in | Ban cy n d pro formå, and | 50. Clause 12 was rejected, and the Bill ultimately passed 
Charities. —Mr. Lock: G i | X ess pos bandit until Monday week. The { hepa ar committee. The Mastersand Opera tives Bill was read. 
egistru irths, = ns aed Bill and the Fisheries (Scot- ond time, and referred to the Select bea anit Masters. 
PES ets | an À Operati ives. The Jews’ Act Amendment Bill passed through 
Saru moved for a select | Committe 
ted 
: be a Pama Sng oe n Sicily.—Lord_J. eiS, 
: stated, in answer to eR N, that orders had 
the coasts of the United cna and the pial wi in | | pees eiren that a British ship-ot-war abou be stationed at 
ape — ee of Woods and Forests are deali | Palerm: and another at Messina, with instructions 
4 ATTO i 
EE eat eta. ins On t a oe on the ground that the House of Commons had no power to 
amendmen’ 
seco: 
paiia by Mr. Brack, whi fue tas the measure, on the 
y- had. oe “orp meg ohjéot in Yesi -After a brief | po but he felt that he could not, i justice to, his own 
ae the moti for 134 to 117. feelings, supporta measure which he ’pelieved would transfer 
inquire how cae seco in wii gi i ni Te et E. E LSTA Shoke ha sa be : ble 
at way it ma; i k i t not i 
pew pre Aa e eee tise! ana find ir creased space for the extension oe A ip ities pant: agree upon pat EA es i upon which aee 
posi ti- various collections of the British Museum, pei the best tive system could be based. gy one tak him that 
