May 19, 1860.] 
otion of the Alt 
THE GARDENERS’ 
i4 City Entel! ligence. 
TORNEY-! GENERAT, the Court 
select committe». 
Ton the m 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
al 
professions of the hundreds of thousands of the 
munity who really had none would be a mockery. “The 
riesi —The French Treaty and the Paper Duti 
PALM rans aving moved that the House at i T, FRIDAY.— 8 i 
jatjourn a Parone: Mr. STANSFELD asked how far the bo ane ae clo 4% to 4 for ate and 94% for the}a penalty, might, in respect to this matter, also oq 
mercial Treaty would be affected by the rejection of the Paper | 6th June; Bank Stock, 226} to 227}; Reduced and | ą source i great -nes Tord Triveraton 
Duties Repeal Bill?—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER w Three per Cents. 2 to 93; Thirty Years Annui- | rep] 6 shoul 1 r 
replied that it was not for him to anticipate the rejection of the | 4° “gt op my Bebe: > y ea AEE S eply, sa uld a uaint his colleagues wit 
Bill by the House of Lords. Our obligations towards France, | ties, expiring in April, 1885, 17 7-16, 5-16; India Stock, = arep feclings existing among the bodies repre- 
‘however, were perfectly clear, and we were bound by the | 220; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 106} to #; ted by the deputa: nao He thought that any 
Treaty not to levy a higher rate of Customs duty upon | Ditto fi x +; Five per Cent. Enfaced Ru wa as n ily open to 
French paper than the Excise duty at home. aribaldi’s | P, ` Ditt i d if Cent., 1022 fpei y ope i bj 
pepun —Mr, called attention to the state- | * aper, 3 eae eae er Leenks ont urged, for inquiries to tion an age 
made on a prc debate by the Solicitor-General 103$; Indian piy per Cent. Debentures, 1859, 967; | might equally be un impertinent. He 
“with retereno? to A he en “ ing — Exchequer Bills, . pm.—Forrien: Mexican | should have thought that t would not have 
id of the insu SAA icily, an ecision e Cow co z : r 5 
E ioesnen Pl ies a to the illegality of such proceeding. He Three per Cents., “or cct., 205 > ae linian Fe been the, iffic y described in defining the e S- 
oted a variety of authorities to prove that such subsoriptions Three per Cents., ee for Acct., 44; Sardinian Vive | tical position of individuals, and that, at any rate, 
were contrary to the common law of re and the law of | per Cents., for Acc 3 Spanish peie tiee’s Certi-| there was the same difficulty in saying to whom the 
ee ene Tee een Glatt ete (ee ae a fhial 'Six per Cer u 1854, for Acct., 73% | places of worship belonged. [It was replied to this that 
ant to miy on Friday was ths ies o 74%; Ditto for 1858, for Acct toż they were already registered as re denomination, ] 
tisement, a wany subscribing = a me ity He thought that the statistics obtained at the last 
fa criminal offence. To that opinion he still adhered. But SR gs GS Re Eo census were of less value th re ; 
he did not deny the criminality of ns enlisting men for 5 i- 
the purpose of serving against foreign Powers ; and he gave no Bank of Engla: and, | for the penha of Sees ts at places of worship on a 
opinion as to the liability of the inserted the | Notesissued .. es we 229,227,055 Goverment D edt te a 211,015,100 | partic Ly wi by weather, by 
‘advertisement in question. e law, as sit eaten 4 in the F ‘oreign Other Securities s.. se 3,59,90 | and b me fiente pa ances. If there to 
Enlistment Act, was dleartyinsnfilclentt tomeet the presentcase. soe Poin set ley mee 14,752,655 eed ursued in 1851, perhaps 
. WHITEsIDE controverted the law of the Solicitor-General. gees Piste: pian p I » pera 
It was ae peie sible to separate any action from its avowed £29,237,605 | ib would be rian to take Ly penne nt of 
intents a hans “those Alesis evidently “pig and abet ae m e B SE S prpanm IE ENT. A E me Acie modation, and to abandoñ the number of oy 
“a conspiracy were liable for tl nscquences.—Mr, JAMES sai ‘roprietors Capital.. .. £14,553, f-Aipserttegen s.° But whe ‘whole e= Te revs : 
` that ero law, as it stood, was quite Tuffci to punish these Rest. + s. Cuciadse Dead WAEA í 
e e asked Mr. reek , amid much p punish how | Puslic, De piny Gactud e s l the popr are ser acs ressed forward _ eset . (it 
to apply the law to the enlistment o i Banks, Commissioners Notes .. $ 90 ao impression of the gentlemen present 
“Trelend to servo under General esc yi 8 the purpose of | of Nat. Debt, and hiris P old and Silver Coin .. bat his sbi’ suge n to rer = “ the amount 
Brashoring t e subjects of the Po; ase the Foreign other ie Son ae ieee abandon the atinin and 
Enlist Act was clearly appli ale eae ATTORNEY- sills papal Eg iis S621 is i aa 
7 scree said that no doubt the law made it illegal to raise ees le professio; oe 
money for the purpose of exciting to revolt the subjects of a iis: ing iá. * 233,392,268 M. MILLER, hipi O After his lordship 1 iat a thanked for his atte: 
foreign Power. But the enunciation of the law and the carrying | 17th day of May, 3 the matter, the deputies explained to him the ‘object of 
it into effect were very different things. In this case the the Ch itabl Trusts Bill, with a view to obi tlis 
parties subscribing foreigners resident in England, of RETI e Charl e sts bill, wi taining 
whom it was very difficult to bring within the sco Ca; tte o the support of ate Governmen’ 
‘the tribunals. — Sir H. Carns and Mr. Bovitt coul TU! Sera 2 . Box and H.J. Lew a ster, Corn TE roe is announce rae to sail on Satur- 
Speen sone seyret re: tha eee pen pun ae Sealer -S. deen Opeasbey, pear Manchester, Grog Claie Web day, the Sth vot June, for New York. The directors 
~ co m i ae en y. h Proprietor — C. Jones, A * 
urpose of sabe meet ron a fri i Power.— | 117, Deans gaie Manchester, and papot ho 4 oR iineham. Chester, | have oe n sending the ship to New York instead 
Mir. Hore asked ae Attorn aerei for an explanation of his | Boot and inene =A. Moss and W. Asnwortu, W Min, Stansfield, | of Port) was originally intended, the municipal 
Eee ae abiiy oi Toras oO bets € esaa Fie DALUR Tent eee A ‘mone Hendin —— of f New be > ing offered great inducs- 
The ATTORNEY-GE ENERAL at foreigners, though amenabl aes kn err kns , Carpet Wanuiacturer—T. Suren, Weymouth h 1 to that ci The 
“to the English law, were msidered as subjects of the | and Melcombe Re; i Regis, Dorsetshire, Confectioner—T. T: es Surrey "House, tak ara Aft ote city. 
‘Crown. If a British subject had forwarded 1000. to Garibaldi | Clapham Hoss, Surrey, L inendraper and Hesje at Wapnerracky Naming number zs to out is limited to 30¢ 
for the purposes = the wep a. it would be clearly i iena, bem EA pethee ad ade; WEED TAs) Rori me | Gis fares aed # the voyage out, or 
but the ili ity ot ear if a Sicilian refngee were to TEONE SEQU RATIONS—W. Asnort, Argyle, 
do the eb thing. —Mr. Mownsett said that the Govern- | —i eo Or M; Davaro, Eastin- E. E ir Aea a Edinburgh 401. n the voyage po po home. A large n mber of 
ment should make known their intentions, a a4 Gar end ate ded ene ge Bee vie, dlion, Commande er in Pap the berths has alread been taken, and the limited 
afford to foreign ne ter he Pp Ae re ta Royal te rar ae number fixed by the board will, it is expected, be taken 
i t n.—Mr. LIN: ou; cy it Seep Fi BAN fred Terr: ne | + 3 : 
ers could combine to bring thi ry into difficulties nger—T. Coates, beth, rrt Ai an oy Had Eat But erwick m e course As fe y8. pw tim pee the — 
with friendly powers, the anomaly of the law should be removed | Lincolnshire, Stone ute Manvey, Hatton 6 wee 5 Meow | will remain at New Yor „depend, of course, upot 
thout delay.—Mr. DFGATE declared that those Si China Manufacturere—-W. G. Manrix T Chepetan, Upbolier "BW. BERTON, the amount of attraction E — from which source 
Gari di and those who enlisted for the Po Norwich, Builder-—G. SMITH, V ittlesey, Isle of Bly. Cam mbridgrabire, | pa ope to deriv: a large revenue. In x 
equally guilty, and ou equally checked.—M ra monger—E. SMITH, Ainai ham, ua ee Soe a We Wa cone tier “itl ap aa "3 
—M, Warren, Shoredite! iddle: 
Cattle Dealer. 
ANKRUPTCY A ED- 
er or L 
cunt the Paces rr of sper 
English vessels Aan O'D GH 
“difference: bet ositen 
s*etropolis and tts Wicinity. 
THE QUEEN’s Berney Yesterda MER P 
said | Majeaty’s birthday, the Ba eter praten yf 
for Aanst the ship for the laying of the submarine 
cable between Rangoon and Singapore—a link which, 
it A will place Calcutta within six days 3 from 
ae 
MOVAL OF WESTMINSTER Scoor.—A meet- 
estminsters was held in the damaien 
that he had ti orning received: ania 
“Marriner, of the T Tn ee reek eal of the to Mai rang forth a at an early hour. The Royal Standar: deg asain meting 
‘for the protection of British property. t letter stated that | was ae at the a Office, ee ee House, very numerously afew 
‘the merchant steamers conveying Garibaldi arrived. soon after Som E ohea. ead otter Gorn offices, as well the rotation of the school oa ita present site, but 
“himself, and = expedition disembarked. Two Neapolitan st Me tin’ th iE thank PETOA 5 
‘vessels of war were in the neighbourhood, but they did not at ae rikas of kenniget, . Mar ni in-the- yal F 
five. Afver all the men ea - eon ae the Nea- Fields, St. John’s and 2z Bep a stminster ; rie af g 3 educational want, Lord 
mae csr heen oa ragaz ners ae we cone nie’ take genre and he vessels in the ri tg ii colours. | Charles ll, as one of those who still retained his 
ee ee AA Gat ane the landing, The tended review of th $ ie chold t roops oe panaon with the ogo b sending ow 
‘because he had never heard it; but the clear inference was | Prince Consort and Duke of Cambridge mo re take | there, was convinced that the most desirable course 
that he oe done ecb ep the Tear nor Bele eri not P place i consequence of the The review of the | be pursued was to remove the S Lord Llanover 
PRA viehi, va >ensi Š ostpone af ste the | opposed Lord ry’s proposition, and saw no reason 
Garibaldi, t ts t da Greenw: ensioners was also pi , : 
dimeis ond Dent r remembered a omid involve grent ranir the I gee : sera eh cach s tradesmen, the | why the school, if removed to a suitable we from 
‘instituted on any grounds. He himself had sub- | ¢]ub-houses, and t were illuminated. the metropolis, should no’ wara ol ion 
cage ae of e Te ee eo ee ane: HE CENSUS rs pore Yrar.— Four deputations of | with the nobility and gentry of England, and vie with 
1; . 7 
utto Ie AERA meee. Whe rot AN fit Dissenters waited upon Lord Palmerston at Cambridge | any publie oa toe The Dean of Christ Chure ma pr x 
bustering expedition that landed in England in November, yer a 
Sraten n oor ib a ee ey we er before e Dissenters to the “questions as te religious —Eton notoriously unhealthy, \ wer ; 
aides oseti t re ar pees cere 2 Jed in the inquiries of the ensus. | Harrow i Rugby aiken Asea would-be 
l the part of the G t to undertak profession i included in q 
i thase ato bad ak kois to the Ther: sees bana betes depu oe ct iting | possible to find a position waved Ee ld peas every 
Sicilian insurgents.—After some remarks from Mr. WYLD in | the ser De eput the Congregation: al Union, | advantage for the n new Westm er School when trans- 
defence of Garibaldi, Mr. Macuire defen = eee ere and the oi Congrega her Min ret , an ndt 
fe ea te Honela tiene er pare Peace ie Danpy Ser. |tive of the Liberation iety. Their jat vas ts that if an angel from Heaven were to come down and 
mour complained of the speech of eee Sy ea | acquaint his lordship, as the head of the Government, | undertake the charge of the amy he ean find t 
iS prerie d R eae pe irom Capea e with the strong objections entertained by the Dissent- | impossible to revive it on its ere: site. ap Master 
said tha ully a z ; J 
the expedition. The Gunboats.—Sir F. SMITH calledattention | iD body to that vert of the Ce ok on ie eyo of Trinity ea tha ma a if the ary as Lord Ebury 
to the decayed gunboats, and begged that they might not be | Parliament which compels every houscho der, under | sugges mic lay-sc 
broken up till they had been more thoroughly examined.— pe oi to state the “religious profes grag of ever ery the connection existin m it and Trinity would 
Sir PHINSTONE confirmed, from personal observation, the his house on the nig 4 ould it be expected that 
‘said at ike ee te bt ig pes a ‘be broken geese ae Sunda ay. The four deputations sep his Ton rsp jointly, | under such a rae teen, petit r additions would be made to 
present, nor till they were nbiet the contractor After E jane. a was stated that, if time tted names of ts, judges, and statesmen, 
enter ay n, a n for adjournment È tit ston } bodies would have DiS thean es ai the oppor- | | who, having been bein d at Wes tminster, had been 
as ‘ee k e ouse en wentinto Committee on | . n, . . 
reserved clauses of the Wine Licenses Bill.—On clause 12, Mr. eine of. stating their views... Mr, Frank Crossley, | transferred to ‘Trinity and enrolled i the archives of 
James moved an a ment assimilating the regulations under | M.P., and Sir S. M. eto, À .» introduced ta- | that colle The estminster declared 
which licenses were granted by the magistrates to those now in | tions, Mr. Hall Terrell, the Rev. George be hi 
foree in licensing public-hou In support this end- ve Mudge, and Mr. Carvell 
it- was d that th were =r three = ™ms— > 2 t ksa i 
one for: the public-houses, anol for beer- ies they respectively 
houses, and a third proposed -by the- prosent Bill, This | gentlemen also taking part in the discussion. 
would le: much inconvenience. It was contended, on the | stated that, instead of ple eo- opera 
ect e Ps of the three syst ms the one eee s | should da ik P 
ul was the best. The amendment was negativ y aam 
to117.—After a ag disci ion on the other points of the clause, | affecting the social interests of the people, la rge classes, ry 4 wre G Fs dual = 
Sir W. JOLLIFFE complained of the absence of all power including many thoughtful mi eae men, would, |s! guis gradu ally 4 ag 
appeal from the decision e magistrates.—The CHANCELLOR | at gj] risk, decline giving which they There were Si" difficulties re the moral 
Sinai o jaz — clan the others reser vod, and some | tb ght could not ENS e for. They said | supervision in the metropolis, eat risk 
- ciause, as wi as e rese: > s A > 
additional clauses, ae THE agreed W. Martin | that in many cases householders would do injustice to | in pursuing the favourite sport ahit ep nsters n 
moved the repeal of the Apra called t = Tippling Act, nmates of their houses, by giving, either fro ter, ve a ings, n Ce ev 
bes ae Pepeuciens ae my aoa; mavu is nuete h ssness or partisanship, a information | for educational r . He thought that Lord 
—Mr. HARDY opposed the motion, as did the CHANCELLOR of the E ‘+s A s n z 
Excurqven and other mem ~The ohian W: yithdrama. respecting a religicus shes of s ants, lodgers, oe pr oposi ion s not i feasible, but he aN 
—Mr. J. LOCKE pro to the liberty now permitte: md otbers. Many a wonid be 
to theatres to eel! intoxicating liquors,—The IRMAN having rs d their n ecclesiastical a and would re pr operly and influentially carried out. The Bishop 
led that the proposition could not then be entertained, it furn ini 80 re pe or doubtful a shape that it of St. Asaph then Pe ge resolution to the effect ar 
was withdrawn. further clauses wi re agreed to, and the wants A urn in ge - hee el th ti the ught it desirable. if ible, to remo 
Bill passed through committee. The remaining aes was! would be utterly valueless, To state the religions | the meeting the able, 1f possible, 
then disposed of, and the House adjourned to Monday. 
