blish a letter from General Garibaldi had already ee rtially revised last ar by the omission of subject, obse: 
respect fi 
ournals pu in Y year J that he bad w t 
The j r Sr | character of TS resent Poj ay re pete 
which he says: Pp ope, who was a very ben 
| vision should not take place. It would destroy the spirit of | man; but there were incidents in ecclesiastical government 
« It is the duty of all to encourage, aid, and to augment th ed tty, and reconcile differences deiron phot the various | which were ill-caleulated to secure the benefit of the pace 
number of com! atatits against oppression. It is not the | sections in the Church. Individual clergymen had already | As to Italian polities generally, the state phigh armed and of Ital; 
i whic! d caused a i 
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May 12, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
surrectionary party in Sicily whom we are assisting, but | introduced innovations, ich ba use eat scandal | which might bring on 
Selly herself, wher © contend with. It | and dissensions. T ints he proposed to brite under | thought, fri iendly a ta eda ar part at if ae nll n 
“eri sig ae an insurrection in Sicily; butfrom the | the discussio: of the commission uld be the re-| answer to Mr. Locke, OWP “explain the steps 
icilian brethren threw the idhe ri ‘he | vision the cs, the shortenin; ni morning | w taken for the purification of the Serpentine, 
Seer T csbulderod it my akik > Sher nae ervice, the removal of the damnato laus of the | and denied that there y wasteful e pendituretd? 
ery W eet r poe and Vi ip Em €l? Athanasian Creed, the revision of the beptionssl, marriage, and | the public money on tee bore for cleansing the lake.—Mr. 
Rvs D TURKE dies from Constantinople = rdi: ren services, and the: the oot aege a SAN pa A ORAR aiaiga s 3 r leave to bring in a Bill to amend 
è re p vince: al e elaw relatin; è duty now cl i 
to the Paa iadt. advert that 45,000 Russians were | which Lord Ebury had in view Teas to behane the Church, but | stating that hiso bject wan to vedhdos t ty on ait DAAR, 
omen = the pork Poy that the Porte had | he was also convinced that the mode by which he pro sed to | the premiums on which should not exceed bs. per cent., from 
mbled a s dar 80,000 ied at Widdin, | confer that benefit would only result in injury. Although he | the "epg scale of 3s. to 1s. per cent. The frat pr operty 
i Tiana in ne Ministry w was Ti expect ae ao many who desired “pram he had seldom found | of the ipes Aig as varied at 3,000,000,0007., of which but 
p The Port has sol ed n qi o persons who agreed as to what alterations should be | 900,000, S001. ws Insared. Rnd contended that the existing 
adele e Forte Baty upon ec: aring to pon Pa in the Prayer Book, and ae ee ore could not help | duty of 200 pi e premium had the effect of die 
e Servi: putat t hat, in prin- | considering that the proposed al rations might seriously | couraging A epa habits c on wor ag oy Taie Baraa! 
Ale it by no ac eraa the herdditat ry damage the peace of the opine “te therefore felt bound to as far as the revenue FAE R 
io a the family F Prince ‘Milcsch: oppose the motion.—Lord LYTT: also opposed the motion. | by the present bonr tatea CTh. Peara a the 
Tig! “ ci OSC. —The Bishop of LONDON said that “the question was a practical | Bourguen admitt Soa that t there was a iar deal to be said in 
a has nominated several officers | One, and he should much like to know what was the practical ur Of the arguments adduced by Mr. oad = the 
no} 
evance complained of, and what was the rastie good to anes a tiio he denied that a'ċase had made 
chosen a from among the: native Christians. This example > obtained. He examined briefly the portions of the rubric | the House to enter upon a perni chines OO 
of tolerance has luc sensation. M. Auguste | ard the burial service brought forward by Lord Hbury, and | legisl ly inconvenient period. The pro, 
Mar: vie an eminent pele archæolo; ogist, Tas: dis- not ieis a araea of an he oeoo . Ai bron — ra 430,0007. of revenue, oH ne no su 
ib th in not arise from those causes or would not be remedie: e | coul und, for there ‘was no reasona’ eka ~ 
bid _ iabe wi X cone sof a ee pala gat ee meer shige fo TIPES Adverting to the Book of Canons, he showed | sing that the increased number of insurances would fill p 
vicini ea the Sphinx, whic e believes to | | th was perfectly competent for Convocation, with the | chasm e in the revenue by the loss of heathy halfa 
be that of Chephrem, who built the great Le ae comin of the Crown, to alcer these canons, and he therefore | After some discussion the motion was negatived on a division 
Í No less than Kepan statues of this an have been | a8ked what use could there be in applying for a commission in | by 108 to S4. Embankment of the Thames. Rir J. Paxton moved 
fouti a inthe ace, onder to do that which could be done already without it.—Earl | for a select committee to considér the best means of providing 
‘ol e pal NHOPE said that the large majority of the bench of Bishops | for the increased trafficof the metropolis by the embankm: 
STAN ent 
ED Sra’ Democratic Convention at | and ih a ni clergy oppe ae tas morio he mns of the nerd eA eg oe London, he ee 
proof of the great unpopularity and small need o e | were almost impassable ; and not only was. communica 
K arleston had. vce the come Caleb Cushing revision of the Liturgy. canes GRANVILLE ae it would be | obstructed, but property was deteriorated in value. Ifa road 
perman nent. chairman, The wrt ort on credenti ials sy a, as the expres of opinion had been all on one | were made from that House to near London Bridge by means öf 
t., and that $ 
È 
f = {notion should be withdrawn. rid oe = = vaca of an it would give vi ae relief to the traffic, 
OKAN wished to w t whether Lor y intende aie scheme oi embankment of the Thames had been re- 
Wood eip oboe a a. < This vote ‘as unid by this motion to alter the doctrines of the Church of England | peated} mended ; and now, owing to the railway bridges 
stood to ENDO the question as nee a for or to abbreviate certain prayers which he deime t too long. It Tiroit pijocisð, the question must be settled or it 
the Presidence; ute ‘Mr. Douglas is now regar had been an argument in favour of the motion tHat a revision umt never be carried out. The difficulty was to find the 
"H tidat but th tr t f the Liturgy would conciliate the Dissenters. Now, he did ; but he d that this was an imperial as well as 
think for a minute that the alterations in the Prayer Book ‘a: ocsi question, and that the imperial Exchequer should 
no 
Ultraists having any further intention of ppstitions Up would bring back Dissenters to the Church, and even if he had | assist the undertaking. —Mr. Cowper, on behalf of the Govern- 
to the 30th ult., fad tnen’ “se appears by. telegram nee any reasons for thinking so he should grieve, much as —_ ment, assented to the motion, but it could not be expected 
no n pla i ha > 
3. „ | means. He protested vehemently against the alterations of | except as one affecting the local interests of the metropolis, 
spa The town was filled with dele: | 7 only a few words here an nes pri as it would, in his opinion, | Mr. BLAOKBURN moved, as an amendment, to add words te 
gates. Itwas reported that the reply of Lord John Russell | be striking at the belief of the great body of the English | motion empowering the commission to inquire h ow finds 
toMr. Cass on om eg of the slave trade, just received, peopl le. bass ae man who proi d to make alterations in the | might be raised by the nein benefi 
iscusses poin internat t gr ngth, yer 
n rash and unadvised. wee objection to the length of the | beneficial if i to take into im remand whole moja. in 
and that its tage is very severe on the course of the | Saivices:wds amers bugbea in his odnediobedb;: thawertices | easahti on ame Et metropolitan Sate ae sewers 2 ke. in which 
United Sa Bs Cass is said to have been very irate | which had en some instances been shortened had been subse- | London would otherwise be cut up an 
after a ee pt at their full length at the request of those | Ayrron repeated his ony tw in favour m7 the re eocabliaitneat 
a ove affairs,— 
ae hi ft rks from the Bi f tood that th 
$ against the motion.—After some rema ‘om the Bis! hop of | necessary. It e eh ee eee Mita | that the com- 
ital on ; the 17th al, eh ere robe as received g a | agai ete Aani “aves othe: Ph ott ee rA ing of th 
of guns and other demonstrations. e Govern | negatived kaada support of “the ate bat ttn might a inquire 
ment was suffering from want of money, and forced| Tuounspay.—The Paper Duty Repeal Bill was brought up from | whether it could not be aided by private enterprise. After 
‘loans had beép levied i direction. 3i lution, ~ Commons and read a first time.—Lord MONTEAGLE gave | some discussion, amendment was negatived, and the 
headed by General Mosque’ ra, had broken in New © that Ira AAA tart arpa- EUNE reed t aon 
Granada. News guna Brownsville to the "ioth pong —The Bar! Mecano disapproved of the Bill, but thought it | Lord J. RUssELL said that endeavours had frequently 
d states that it was rw at a had re d be = ablis! ous precedent to as 
3 d haan inia on Fto. Pre.) Stom the House of 
Mito com forees and crossed sh sie e The. Publ p ar ae AERA e 
E Pounice.— Nert THESE nd time.—On the seco En 
ge Stabe a severe shock" of ethatieke a on A on Oustois Tar ‘the _ ‘of ie tes the reason 
which one considerable damage. stem the Con: in the House e C 
VENEZU S 
e China ; 
a h be ‘ ” Ath 
'om- Coram be sent t Sh ; an) 
from Vi +} psi a offered mo  sobetentinl opposition this | tracted hostilities timely notice would b teen to the House¢ 
ebel f because they felt that its rejection areal any additional vote of credit that might be required - mn 
re fica were con ee parr The B itish | have the 6 eot of upsetting the arrangements which had | account of the expedition, Trade Marks.—In answer to’ 
‘Vice-Consul Stacey ha cette poet of paer Pii i entered into by the commercial interests of the country | CRom-EwrNa, Mr. M. GIBSON stated that the Government had 
y i 
g F, propos 
"NEW faut to perpetual banisi t. murit, ‘The treaty ‘which had been enteted into. with the |\refererice to ‘spurious -tradi mares ud’ tale thaxtcings Ot 
Sear om —Accounts fr ot ‘at clas d mention a French Government was niost important act, and the course | measurements. Mr. Horsman and the Times.—Mr. Wavt#R 
i. s 
hie th ) 
pias felt m up arms he Queen’s forces to | With the power whic! sirazi irase ty conferred w — — show sonal explanation relative to himself and Mr. Horsman. 
Waitara by 
hai recommendéd 
prevent the rn k x a pordon of ‘land at Waita regard to the Paper Duties Repeal Bill, however, his patty that the passing of the Bill should not involve an immediate 
by H Govern: Martial law had been | could fairl ily meet thay ionin, paputDst ma mop on bem ren disso ssolution. Mr. Horsman had given him notige that He 
proclaimed oe Colona es rray, commanding the | the her emt proposals of the Government; an should on Thursday call the attention of the to this 
pate an that no exertion on his part wi would Do EL east 3 art of his it with an article in the Times 
troops at New Plymouth, but no collision had taken dikes ganea a million and a half ap aa ana Dior E E aa ea nied 
place. pee of Bills for the Cons maf the Oriri so pated [as he had said, and in consequence he Dad | himself 
trons com! Write to Mr. Horsman, er his own intention of bringing 
P Aer Sarat America. — In answer to the Earl of the matter before the House. Komin o knowledge of or con- 
atisi MALMESBURY, Lord Wontuodst said that the Bay Islands had | nection with the article in question. ‘He was, it was 
A been ceded to Honduras under conditions which would ensure } greatly Reigate in the prosperity of the Times, but he was 
megs j resi ipal yi 
H a ae rnor of a PEES and i 
Fray.— thks Prt of Sst in AA attention | With regard to Nicaragua, a treaty had bèen agreed où, but mii to the dignity of Parliament and injurious to the tone and 
to the o ofthe infantry, said that he Gonstdared it | had not yet been ratified. If the | conditions Sof this treaty we eit of their debates.—Mr. omeetioe said that on entering 
essential that x hoes -complete regimental system should |'to some extent different from those which bir been discussed the House on Monday last he was imformed that a com’ 
“be substituted for the present exceptional organi meno. ie og the noble ear! held the seals'of the Foreign Office, they } had been entered into with respect to the Reform Bill, on the 
The waste of force under the t system was eno: re, nevertheless, of a highly s saisiaetory na nature, basis of a 151. franchise in counties, and 8i. franchise in towns, 
mous, the consolidated depôts in different parts of the | [Left sitting. ] and a condition that there should be no dissolution for two 
country having amounted on the Ist of February last -s2 years, This last suggestion had been made by Mr. Walter in 
to no less than 28,000 men. He made certain suggestions, HOUSE OF COMMONS. his place, and by the Times in a leading article, which article 
including the addition of another battalion to ev ery | Frt —Japon.—In aa “i Mr. Ant ANE, Lord J. RUSSELL | further contained a violent attack on himself. This was a pro- 
regiment, which in his opinion would make the. service | said chat: “despatches of considerable interest and importance | ceeding, in his opinion, unworthy of a member of the Le; la- 
Tore effective for the defence of the country.—Barl DE aes had lately Kai received eat Mr. Alcoék, our Minister in | ture, and which he ua to bring before the notice of the 
j was so 7 | Ja £ en, 
ssi Ie to discus: 4 bof tk ate hi connection ‘of Mr. Walter with the Times, and read let 
tage in that House. Any suggestion for improving the orga- | arranged, and that there was every an ong Me 3 fe monary | | himself to Mr. Walter v lengthened at er ined 
nisation of the army would receive the careful attention of the | relations being ro aoni ed with the Gov of that at | jo urnal, and noticing, among other things, the personal 
ee ee of CAMBRIDGE concurred with Earl | empire. Claims ne Brit subjects on Brazil, paa xer by p ear Ra Mr. Delane th 
ies but said he entirely differed from the ma and | H. Carrns, Lord RUSSELL said that the B of Mr. we 
l who had introduced the subject as to the qdvisa- | ment wa Aer eii have the mixed commission on British | Bench 
’ battalions, After'a short conver- | subjects renewed; but before to the 
sation t rete ee Pawnbrokers’ Act Amendment | Majesty’s Government had determined upon 
eo Con diese So —Eari GRANVILLE, in reference to | The question being one of very great ‘enloacwy he could ‘not: 
a MAn A on bee pe domes by the Marquis of Clanricarde, ae | promise to produce the correspondénce at present. Indian 
that her Maj ment were not prepared to prodiic | vee. ate answer to Mr. Kinnarkp and Mr. a Bir | spol 
the papers or 
rable i | STON 
as Rate: voy. Under t umstances he hoped the åo quence of a combination oe part of the ry bitter hostility Feiner 
i 
business t to give summary jurisdiction to the't tes. duct ms anh answer to such | <Spersiong te arog? 
pal oon e L Wine Duties g answer to me H. TYNNE the CHANCELLOR | anxious to know what) were influences: 
Y a's rn Kojie Ta eot enon e an. tons Sirine Dain In said that there was no foundation for the | Mr. Delane to towards hien. If If bys ‘that ean tie hon. 
vel "eseoelond) “Bit the object of which is to prevent | re that the a a pe 
an a RA TO Eaa E ee ie Sane Cee ut the A Webel wake Maver tn} new0nld'te sey age to plead suit to the sot ijae Mnant. 
ol g ions. Sai Pave tó Bir Ə tó him 
men in the kingdé 
ICARDE sid he was Pi: panes. A rere ve netnek 
i in Bill was about to be introduced | He bad, however, made it a point ibmit to those 
Sipe tha sid rare wag caters tite ference A hak the Te Elati not hd make the refusal a grithinal | with patience, as he was content to upon his publie ¢on- 
was 
i : ry 1, 1S6l.— -= - miik ret einen Sion 
i iti ; wrt said that the'information the British Gö ence gent 
inject een Se amr appointment t ist heen er oo a EAE in reference to the condition of the Papal Stätes | society, and he pad favited ae ey house, ott one 
> Preparesuch Sissin bid abisini i not dependent Solely on the reports of otaiplemanies agents, | Mr. eae = Tapola, t mof D peran r friends, 
seem, li msider oth: their would endeavour to outar "Wi ap whose ‘togeth ticipate in 
ogden and to consider hor matters wi eaves Mook. bah ee y Geapate tcheés which would throw-. light upon the’ rational enjoyment to be derived from the Society of S enki 
