THE GARDENER 
The treaty ps had been concluded wi 
vides kir the 
T 
itli Spam pro- | Ear 
certaining sai ee wt all pending 
ferred tt - an opinion expressed 
f Police, that the pro- 
of 
claim ornadoe es in the thad dor uch damage on stant otsa ndc between the police and the people 
to eed erty. Sever: a pirid were also i injured, was therefore ee o any legislation of the descriptio 
pigeons The Earl of DERBY thought the Bill was deserving 
a f support, as it was evident that the was alto- 
ay: gether insufficient to suppress Sunday trading.—After a few 
Parliament. words from Earl Grey, who gested that the Bill — be 
referred to a select committee, the House divided, e 
a amentos was mås om tho b i to i The Bill ras the heh 
committe pre J Perit ot erstanding that the ussio) 
Swora mov ae 2 ond readin; would b a erie hence. 
certain cbatiote provisions ihe ‘he ane anday nes K baj as Markets Ge after 
m Lord CHEI as read a 
Earl of Sey parts BERTA $3 the 
time the navy obtai 
econd ibe 
organ aa: - 
ned so 
et 
Cha Ie se Bill, a. teow 
repeated o br the’ Statute et Aaii —Lord = NGER move: - ign oppositi: tro 
= ie ll be read a second time that day six months, 4 The eaa _The E 
to, Sere: the Bill on ‘The 
hird ti 
tion of the infantry. Though at one 
te University and the crea bk were read a thi great a $ eponderance that it — ee aoe — 
e Marriages (England and Ireland) Bill yeu to have tary for t all, ought that 
Sirona commit bee. The Irish Militia. —In -rẹ ply Lord irela. eon that to ens m EE safety i kieh AE SS, 
CLANRICARDE and CLANCARTY, the Earl DE GRE x | it was absolutely necessary to have an efficient army 
| Left sitting. ] 
‘was not necessary to postpone the training of t 
consequence, of the backward state of agricul bako 
fa oa in 
ms 
that country. 
H OF COMMONS. 
— The Chi 
Far na Telegram.—In reply to Mr. LGLISH, 
T MoxDaY. — Site of Smithfield.—Lord GRANVILLE, in eee tea. ny Page “a said he had no reason to believe, from 
Lord. Exsury, stated that her Majesty's Government had entered | the last despatch T ceived from Admiral Hope, that there 
into negotiations with the Corporation of London concerning | was any truth the tele ting that two 
the v: of Smithfield, the result of which negotiations, British frigates had. been fired on and sunk by the 
he said, w form a basis for a measure which would be soon Sinus bettarige at the mouth of the Pei The Overland 
laid before Parliament.—The Church Rate Bill was brought up | Passengers at Cairo——In answer to Mr. MILD Sir C. Woop 
and read a first time, when the Duke ROUGH gave said that avery gross outrage had taken place in the mosqu 
notice that he would op its Kabehan Anana of the citadel at Cairo by British subjects, who had openly 
Dunan Ira B 1l of CLaNoA copies | insulted the rites of Mohammedan religi e vs 
of the which has taken place between the Irish was present on the occasi d he and his 
rresponden: officers had acted 
Roman Catholic prelates and the Lord- ee se nt on the system They had Sahal. reques cia 
of national education in Ireland. mtended that the 
“ he whieh the request was disobeyed, 
ee proved a failure, and that its eg og bode: edn quietly removed them from ithe citadel, and, what was more 
te with the expenditure incurred ing it, moan p ected them fro; Eoi uye = ie umiy irritated 
and that the whole plan required the Tesotabderution of "Parla. The consul had mai ies ; day, and 
ent.—The Ear! 
of CASHEL warm 
1 Saara grace tee system ; and the Bishop 
ly thanked t! ‘for t ot kajata 
98 maintain ‘it. 7 Song prä Peta tha 
inte: en 
aa 
ith regard to 
Savoy, proposed that ther d bea Co: 
say of the Powers oe Baa, signed the Treaty of vien a with 
voy ; but the only question 
was the reconciling of 
the 2d artic ‘le of 
the addition of Sw: and and Sav. 
Be 
es ted which an 
cuss W Seer nfcrence asse 
meet woes the tr 
sed portion of Savoy, 
ressed gers opinion that 
military tion of 
To 
Turspay.—State of the Navy. —Lord LYND called atten- 
he naval reserve, and invited the Govern- erence Pre met 
and probable objected that such 
s course isthe ce with ue teal: that { for 
every prac ‘pose there would not be beg c posses- 
sion PAte 73 alg territory ; but some ae ority must be 
established. Negotiations on that subject were still in pro- 
The Government of Russia es the same view with 
uni iat o of her M .—In reply to another ion, Lord 
= RUSSELL said — he was sorry to-state that many shocking 
violations had occurred of the an gws sae British Officers at Sebas- 
ei ino said that 
ae 
iia Engl 
force, ħe pers T 
that of France. 
ie evils of ihe 
resent law of Ren 
Rate So pie nett ia o 
- | a third ti ihah Be iai adr seam pan 
att Hpt to nantes tho T kks = te io which Tay 
y 
e service also tended to dis- | at the root of the social state of the The “ies Seria 
D from ain ea they were so numerous and Ho RANA rates was due to _ e politioal, a to i ous, 
“Compex that a lawyer even bald nòt understand them. lf he | Dissenters. The old Disse: shown hott ty 
roperage, and preparéa to enter thenavy, his | against rate. The mov oe in Mii ABar, and 
ould eal kee ctable conveyancer -| was continued on the . ciples of that school. 
pare rm intact of those regulat: e Its real enemies were those 
m the 
had been presented i in A fever oft the 
haracter, and fsi ao ‘sa pikea of 
Gaag A ed 
i s agita 
that, if the voluntary principle wi adopte 2d by 
— | would attain a much better PAHO = i at ren en joye ed, 
at the con’ which had been 
use of Com 
bem arer ea 
Cp Soe Sa apia vin 
e 
š Ta Eep 
5 GE KOF other deputiti 
tin Act Amendment 
rs gent ootasime e Enta AIEA 
Lord Coronester in favour 
Be etn ed nat hep ymin 
it cog ce be. hae ‘under circumstan: 
cies that the Government would be Justified I in ate 
mg pot a course to her Bros ina —The Lorp CHa 
fly stated that there doubt teat although the 
mpre: 
prevent persons 
of which toh: aes not possessed. 
was read rd time and Lavo 
ans — Lord PALMERSTO) 
that as tiow very Tittle 
of, it would be desirable in future to co! a 
at a quarter-past four o’clock.—Mr. Dist in! 
aes to the gee on the understanding that M 
ong the law in ard to 
reveale 
tee Sateen to . withdraw Bi as 
shape.— legislate eben the cabject until the 
rose in z favour of me in possession he full and Sewing information.— 
social, Mr. WALTER denied that the labouring classes laboured under 
ay to pe any of the grievances Mes n or ae te T represented, eA 
Larabee to far ona ag ed Parliam d do ng to improve their 
give the police the arbitrary power of seizing goods exposed ‘condition. They pau vd Tired little tou, ttatioh kaf 
sale alter 9 o'clock.—After a few words from the Earl of | rather lo hans more than their E of indirect.. oe et Chg ie 
Etuensonovon and the Bishop of Lowpon in favour of the Bill, however, wish to be understood as opposed to 
le 
Lorp CHA going 
in order that tt the ne Bill might b bet reduced to 
The Duke of Mar wg ROUGH Se 
e Sea ac of the ma whether vi 
SS ANE, ee GAZETTE. 
- | pleted as 
wiis whol 
o 
[May 5, 18¢0. 
| thou ght it would be undesirable to disappoint the expectations 
of the public on Artes measure would be carried. He ex- 
Soper his hope Bill might 
oO 
the Bill, which > 
s and moans eg wed ao oe ot 
tbe t o lower the fra 
unde! 
ect the iti baria of ‘the 
itution, or at the anti pi 
f the e greatest political difieulty” 
me ntry in a period o He advised 
the noble ce aa’ abandon ak impos sible task of ba 
ing to do at and wen je 
ear 
sent = Gace To rel 
not.—Co sity for 
re ye to bea pur the measure 
the justio that could 
ice had n ót beer 
white little. Englis ab 
mand Du of Sagi ae 
ii oth ato that 
done to Scotland in the Bill, Toa that a 
rend pa 
sidered it eptible of improvement in many details, 
especiall: reference to the istribution of seats.—Mr. 
bee expressed much mental bewilderment as to who w 
the 
e for the dead lock in 
2 The easy solution was, pease, 
e circumstance that the House had refused to 
gi 
mgero tio: 
which wand be to establish a democracy to ov 
and | which woul —Mr. Cray said he coj 
e had the abe sty 
t 
ared to cep AniS m e 
The priy did not, 
fore ie 
worth. hone, 
wished, — Mr. 
when, metida 
they sho pie endeavour 
materials of which it w: m posed. mphatically 
that the Conservative P party were afraid ort the working classes, 
es ; on the 
of the representativ working classes, 
vindicated t their right to an extension of the suffrage, and said 
that they satisfied with the 61. fra int Bich AY 
Ov" OOK the motion of Mr. 
ord Te Teg ex a 
ould be med on Tuesday evening. Sev rish 
bees with business on the paper, honor declined to give 
way, and, some discussion, debate was fixed for 
Tuesday, Mite ‘the understanding Pa St should, ¥p pisna be 
proceeded with. Some other Bills were forwarded a stage, 
Turspay.—Stade Dues.—Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to Mr. 
Fenwick, said that negotiations were now in rogress On ia 
produce the papers.—In reply to Mr. S. Frrzararap, re rd J, 
Russet said that the ba: es ence relative to Savoy had not been 
postponed, as at time fo: = its assembling had never be ed. 
State of the Navy.—Sir C. NAPIER sae addres: 
ajesty, expres ing the Ses t, instead of 
reserve oe: 70, 000 men, contemplated by the fpei e Commis- 
sion, ther e existed only 6362 coastguardme meek district shi 
compan les: 1400 revenue men and 60 
r 6000 “aah eye ns 
re St 
Ser Majesty to 
completed to 12, £000 seamen, a m 
m, ready to be placed in fficient sb ips at the ral ports, 
tead of eo present block ships, eu ‘constituting a reserve 
sail of the line, ready for mergency ; that the 
commission complied with. = the ihesari 
threw out many hints for impro t 
A popolar, aconsing yom Adm 
, of tardi 
that the enrolm a of the naval v apite 6 om 
obstacles, was a3 tistact rily, a that all the: pone 
= | portant recommendation of the eatin Commission h ae. 
out as s7 racticable. One of the most importan! 
related to for. othe na ae the number vcia in 1857 an 
— = ua was a boys educated 
avy w. 
olun 
tion: 
The d was continued by Sir 
enon, gg tre wes y, Sir G. P. Ww. 
rawn.. 
pnw be wee 
as F aaen H moie, GGA 
at the last election for 
rior ha me Tarrio o 
and his constituents were quite 
e most searching investigation.—Mr. MACAULAY 
there was not sufficient evidence of extensive bribery t° 
anan Pre finer in acceding to the mo! one thri RoB! icad 
ber of the Berwick Committee, one it as j3 
the same time, 
do little EEY in "hie or other cases, as the only rem 
be to 7 ns a offending a of Se eat i 
a Brate 
Enon ict go: 
Phe we TTORNEY - GENERAL sup) 
pare 7 7 ven “instructions 
ion of some of the persons 
ractices at the late election for 
the motion wasa very 
when the 
i Neogwove the repre 
