Joxe 30, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[the purposes of the banks.—Mr. Hankey opposed the Bill, ) Go e debate. Lord PALMELATON resisted the militia ae nee 
7 the purposes of the banks .—Mr. Hankey opposed the Bill, | Govern’ et ee Conou oved two resolutions censur- debate.—Lord P. esisted the motion as unrea~ 
ick ated, ki e said, the recommendations of the Committee od the appoin Laie its made by the Lord Lieu- A after the iole dene disaban which had taken paos —Sir 
of 1858, and did GO treat the funds 4 as trust te be Pres 8. nt of Sealed: He demanded a tse charges "igre . WILLOUGHBY protes! ainst an attempt to hurry on the 
Estcourt objected to the Bill that it dealt only w = Lord Carlisle should be fairiy yan and that if they | measure pending the production of the pape: i A bai 
ments, leaving the other important portions, which vitally were true should be removed a position which mo —On a division, the adjournment was negatived b 
affected savings banks and called loudly for settlem he was unfit to held. Lord idaran ant was return- j 262 to 83.—Mr. DANBY SEY: then moved the adjournment 
touched.—Colonel Sykes and Mr. MALINS a at thet the ing e exploded policy of exciting the nori gainst j of the House, which was negatived by 229 to 51.—Another 
savin vee mi my should be e as a trust fund.—Th e south, and attempting to govern the country by means of | attempt, by Mr. Hennessy, to adjourn the debate, was n 
(CHANCEL of the EQUER said tha e Commissioners | patronage, upholding by wpap bs means the Whig influ- | tived p, ie to "3 — x E. MILLs then moved the adjournment. 
for the Reduction of the National Debt were in fact bankers on | ence among the constitu r had a grosser insult | of the Lord RSTON 8: hat as it was then past 
a large scale; but that by the bill now under consideration an | bee m Sots to the inagtetriey of Me ‘fies doattey Than = 2 o'clock, he ‘should Sok ‘of paire the Speaker, who h: sd 
| entirely new system W oad be inbeodncied: ‘A “perfect title | the tment of Mr. Lyle, the taxing-master to the Court | take the chair at a morning ayes pa up the contest. 
f would be given in law to depositors in ae banks upon the vol Chane Ys ~ dis pat ng ord of Londonderry. The saber oe gia of bon debate w: n agreed to. Certain Bille 
| security of all the assets held by the commissioners, the State of the county were Conservative, and Mr. Lyle was the | were advanced a ê. 
deposit account, ai and the fad: of the State itself. A true only Slack sheep among th em. a ped Carlisle had, by this step, vF IDA ig Na and Improvement of Land (Ireland) Biil.— 
account would also be given of the national debt, which nobody more harm than by any of his previous follies h ew Hare Bii Tat Committee on this Bill, and sae sem the 
had as yet ever seen, and it would bring the savi wi e bungie of Mr. Tenison from the lieute y d of clause 27, which was agre eed to. 28 to 
di nnual revision of the House.—Mr. T. BarING could | Leitrim to that of Roscommon, another mischievous step, 36, aden were advent writ certain verbal Pre or ents. 
not see that the Bill would give increased security to the depo- | founded as it was on a most tious use of the Royal prero- —On clause 37 Mr. Maguire moved an amendment, to ensure 
r beret em in any = He therefore protes gative. He cited other instances at great length, contending | to the tenant com i improve , alt! h e 
again ust the essity of the d exi his hoj hatin every er ag rd are 2 are d to pro- hout the consent of the landlord, provided they were 
that the Chancellor IE the Michener would withdraw it.— | mote Whig in hout re; or justice, and in | sa by the chairman.—Mr. Deasy. believed that th 
Mr. AYRTON: opposed the bil a as a dangerous VA GOVADI —Mr. | defiance of every principle of prudence and. decency. it was | amendment would, if adopted, prove fatal to the re.— 
ina posts +g that as no one had been found 2. PAEH the | time that.a vigorous onstrance was offered in the House of | After a very long discussion the ai dment was negatived by 
bill but the Chancellor of thie Exchequer, 3 to be | Commons against bit: Pet conduct. It ia a aaa 140 to 48. The clause was then agreed to. Tax Bills Committee. 
done sould be to move a negati’ ie sae gly | thing that the destinies of Ireland should be entrusted to s —Mr. WALPOLE heougittas up roaie ahe of this Committee, which» 
moved t solos un tuo deun amie tat y thr dente: ds, un! imp ions be fairly explain a red to lie on the table. _ [Left sitting. ] 
On a division the motion was negatived by 92 to 65. The House | AGAR ELLICE seconded the motion.—Mr. GREGORY said that e 
then went into committee, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY having, in the first instance disapproved of the appointment of 
m t first clause be postpo; 4, ap motion was re- yle, but on further in: wna oa was satisfied with the 
sisted by the CHANCELLOR of the rte and on aA mations of Lord Carlisle, convinced that the 
was negatived by 73 to 49. The oy ihe reported pro. overnment was not open to Güya: Sue pointments could 
gress. The niriy and College i Retates Bill passed through not generally be defended, but Londonderry, owned as it was by USSIAN jia he proposals for the new 
onide. eae ailway Cheap Trains Bill was read a second | the great English companies, was an ve sh pig general Rusak loan wer nd: Messrs. 
time. e insinall Lunati depts ill was read a third time | rule.—Mr. Guanwens, assert pat Lord Carlisle is ap- | Baring. y 1 4 
pink ge Fhe E efor Disqualified Condidates Bill was read | pointments regarded the public interest had already suf- Fe a 7 h h total i 0007. sia Do conh pge 
time.—The Lorp ADVOCATE obtained Si to bring | ficiently vindicated his s uppointr t . Lyle, which was i h .) an he 
eerie to pica the Ref reshinent Houses and Wine Licenses Bill | made purely on the merits of the man. As to Mr. Tenison, the | dividends are to be payable on the Ist June an 
to Scotland. Speen had Deet mauoa * ne ag Le mer epee of ‘one lst December at i oM i 
eutenanc, arlisle, and had received t i 2, ivi 
Monpay.—Bankruptcy and Insolvency Salaries Bill.—Ou the | sanction of land DA Lp —Cvlonel Baas deck ured bis earnest | OPES he in ents are divided 
report of the resolution of the committee upon thie Bill, Sir H. | wish that the Lord-Lieutenancy should be abolished altog GorA over each month ent commence! 
WittovcHBY objected to the charge of 21,0000. which the Bill | —The discussion was continued by Mr. M MAHON, aie, aien with 10 per cent. two days after the allotment. The: 
proposed to throw upon the Consolidated Fund for compensa- | GORE, Sir G. GREY, Mr. M‘Cann, Lord PALMERSTON, and in i 
ti 
ions to persons. who had no claim upo: n that fund, and moved AnonpA LL.—Mr. "Horsa AN me thai Or fitness had 
TTORNEY- i 
accordance wit! 
that they were a penalty on the outa for for: rie a Can! Lisle 
pi zy ank of Commerce in exchange for the money raised 
legislation.—After a brief discussion, in which M these matters. After some further discussion the 
by the 3 ae cent. loan which was applied in strengthen- 
banks. 
r. BAR 4 
Colonel FRENCH, and Mr. HADFIELD took part, the oun motion i ithout a division.—Mr. HENNESSY ing thos: 
divided, when the ai i by 111 to 98. | moved t rown, praying that steps 
n the announcement of the result of the division, the | might be taken to relieve t istress in Erris and 
-G RA said > = ld ba F possible = = parts of Ireland.—The motion was Seco ee | by T ALEE Monry MARKET, FRIDAY.—BRITISH : Con 
go on: wi e Ban y and Insolvency Bil, the | quur.—M ELL said that the inistrators o; 
committee on which was the next order of E day. relief under the Poor-law had done pin bye which was pos- iot i se hi chase pi A tak Bank Sto tock, io 29 
Mr.. MaLıys thought the Attorney- perfectly 2 A aie r necessary for the alleviation of the distress in Erris and | 5° 3; Three per Cents. educe ew 
in giving up the Bill, as its value was now entirely pr ty ere.—A fter remarks by Mr. M‘Evoy, Lord FER- Cents., to 4; Indian Four per Cent. 
T. H nmen e Attorney-G 1 to withdraw brine) ord ©. HamItron, Mr. Crrv#, and ot embers, the | Debentures, 1859, 964; India Bonds, 12s. 7s. dis. 5 
tion, and not add to the disasters of the session by | motion was n ved on a di y 49. The JP Ditto Stock, 21 Exchequer Bills, par.—FORBIGN : 
hdrawing the Bill.—Mr. BouUvERIE added his entreaty to —Mr. 8. HERBERT moved for leav ring in a pulls p A pet Bel- 
same „effect. There were, he said, naar ipae appunta io a Jone Sa to the militia, 43 giving pow ore Brazilian Four and a Halt pe nts., 1858, ; 
= ae msations. ae rie lon a ee ae ents in maritime sone ior the Purpose ‘of forming gian Four and a Half. per Cents, 954; Dutch Four per 
y beca! e knew d ety arge artiller Sa as, providin uildin ‘or the permanent sta: x n i uy 
saddled T the lidated Fund for large compensation to regulating the’ Diode re time of training, and iner easing P t, yari ie Pirai ky o2} s ose » 2055, 
individuals in the prime of life.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was | the force in Scotland and Ireland in the same proportion in | + eruv1 our and a Ralf per Cents., 3 Portuguese 
most unwilling to throw away many months’ labour, and | times of danger now the case in England. a — Three per Cents., 1853, ; Spanish New gy 
would. be ready to give the Hi one more opportunity of ex- | raise the entire force in the United Kingdom to 1 Three per Cents., 39}; Turkish es Hed Cents., 1854,. 
thee its opinion.—Aft bs tions by Mr. Eutics, | —After few words fro ord ENFIELD, pe Uitni, 77% to $; Ditto for 1858, 593 to 
+ COLLI á Mr; HENLEY, Si onel N, and. grona UPTON, in, EAR. ur of the pro- 
GREY su that the House should not coi leave was given.—. obtained leave to 
“ the siape tts n the a to a d the Local vent Teiter pre: ; 
journed. — ve to C] 
: Dal, belie woul fot nites Di preventing Corrupt Practices at Elections for mem Bank of England, 
come to ‘the Baman D oe the believing the pro- | ot Parliament. The House then went into committee on the ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 
th 
to transfer the compensations to the Consolidated Fund | Locomotive Bill, but, before the clauses were gone through the | Notesissued .. .. .. £30,245,485 | Government Debt 211,015,100 
to be founded in justice. The de was then adjourned till | Chairman ‘Bi, but, to report progress. The Sale of das Act Gold Gain and Bulib insite. 
Thursday.. The House then went into committee uj the | Amendment (No. 2) Bill was read a second time, eee a ver Bullion s. ss «+ 
pee and ai A EA Taxes Acts, waea Aerie were erent & a select committee. Other Bills were advanced a ial ren 
r imposing duties on game cer! e re on the 
Anstruther Union Harbow i Bill, after a division ak OY of the he cep —The Labourers’ Cottages shal pe pine BANKING DEPARTMENT. 
» Was agreed to. The Tithe Commutation Bill was read a | through co mittee. The House then went into committee on Proprietors Capital.. £14,553,000 | Government _ Securities 
tl , passed. The Spirits Bill passed through com- | the Bieaching and D: Bill, and resumed the dis- | kest .. .. .. e n 8252539| (inel nelnding Dead Weigh 
mittee. The Oxford University Bill, the object of which is to | cussion of the first clause, to which Sir H. Carrs moved an | ruolic Deposits (includ Annuity) . so oe 89,814,106 
confer upon the University certain wers ady amendment for the e: irie i of linen, aby — and ing Exchequer, Savings oiher 3e AE a? 
granted to the aa Min of Cambas, was read a onie gen va see n, the amendm as carried of Nat. Debt, and Divi- Gold and Silver Coin .. 781 
ime, eshm and bio see ireland) by 190 , dend Accts.) s. s. se 9,327,313 
ill likew mse secon r an at-| the x i that thai Here pat aisi might apl ma epost e. oe 12,393,700 
tempt on the of Irish members to o Auty the stage.— | in bleaching and dyeing works for 12 y, exclusive of | Sevenday and other bills 668,339 EREE a 
The adjourned debate on Mr. SELwyN'’s amendment on the | two hours for meals, and for eight hours on Saturdays, ex- (240,144,891 240,144,890 
d of the Eéclesiastical Commission, dc., Bill was | clusive of an hour and a-half for meals. After along 28th day of June, 1860. M. MARSHALL, Deputy Cashier, 
resum: G. BENTIN sup) f the amendment. |t m was negatived by 256 to 42. The remaining clauses POS 
He oppikt the Bill, he said, because it proposed to transfer zes a r Pi pa e gern oa cme i, oe 
* vee oe 
pot A e cme sass sa sg a erai pdi os Scotland) read a third time dp poe a Gea one Cazette of the Weck. 
ud who were not upport of their claims.— | Building Act (1855) hontai TUKSDAY—BANKRUPTS—R. Baxen, Ipsley, Warwickshire, N 
r. Howes and Mr. the Bill—Lord J = NO a a a Bill f O! eer n Dealer. Siete, Plungar, Leicestershire, auctioneer—J. W, Uka wroan 
RUSSELL said that the object’ oft the Bill was to ensure a and maki: tual the Rail way (Er reland) Act (1866).—Mr. | Lincole, Grocer- Tanaw vt: haw Fore ‘street, Cripplegate, oo i 
equitable distribution of Church revenues, so that the excess | Cowrer obtained leave Pa bring in a Bill to confer po’ o hey Manufacturers aar a orwich, iw Bn. D Shemiela Carta 
of it e from capit estat ids d go to the augmenta- | the Commissioners of her Majesty’s Wor! s and Public Buildings Daaa Lae, Bleek Swan Y ard, Bermondsey, Cu Currier. ay 
tion of small li had alw: f ion that it | to acquire cer property re pee teh, for the erection * an | Picxsuar, Wakefi Serven — G. ki pane t 
was desirable that the bishops and deans and chapters should A te Museum for Scotland. H. B. SHERIDAN obtai Linendra per—T. W. Verson, Bilston, 
hold landed property. He was ready to admit that if the | leave to bring ina Bill EnA tho Act of the 22d and 23d SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. 
estates of the Church were sold and the money invested in the years of her Majesty for regulating Measures used in the Sales | FRIDAY — BANKRUPTS —J. AsutoN, St, Pauls Road, Hiene. 
funds, the dignitaries of the Establishment might have more | 0f Gas. en re ayy me Maidon, Boor and shoe. Napu V. A. Bo Tim, $ 
certain incomes ; but tl they would ha ps di d-| Taurspay.—Indian Army,—On r for the second | Gardens, Middlesex, Commission Agent 18, Northampton, Chemist 
ence on the land bom that fixed ane’ in the country which | reading of the abam Forces (waia) y Di, Mr. A. "irits H. Gatsvorn, Stepney, Builder—G. GripLEr, 1 ting ae Maker— 
it was desirable they in “A sae — Mr. “Ss. pee po moved as an amendment that the Bill read a second tim: aa. Benet, inners ary ee eee eh Ville, s Holloway, 
was apoasa to “the bee it made of | that day three months. He objected Ae tne proposed change | {he younger, Bale Dan 160, DEMNM eae Seya: e 
the machinery of the Eoclesiastionl "Commission alike’ for | on financial, sanitary, and political grounds, and urged that | Cowley Vale, near St. Helen’ 5, Laneas hire, Corn iller 
the sale and future managem estates. The | the real question at i hether they should annihilate | SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION 
ancient sys mi Saeed Sha Aa “his o inion, | and utterly abolish an ancient and valuable machinery whic 
t which it pa p = osod io substitute | had been tried and not found wanting duri he vi d 
Y lation. He thai e | of a hundred years.—Sir E. JOKE seconded - 
had been urged salut t the. measure iy with ve ment, u read k anne? written i pa Cornwallis in Ror year Peres: 
committee imately with- | 1787, in favour of maintaining a loca! ndia. ` of A 
mrii rit the Bill was rood. & aa time, | Lave TG. Panno contended that the principle of the}  seletvopolis and tis DicMitp 
nes Regulation was rrect, namely, that the British troops in India | SS 
wer eed to perce be re and o sae Uep ae 
ussion, the Chairman being ordered to report | and tl ive troops on ra 
rogress. The fubandl Bonding Bill was ran Pig third anand argu were altogether in favour of the scheme; ueen, accompanied by the Prince 
as read a second time. | the political arguments against it not the Ki the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, and the- 
on th d no one had ured to as that it would inter: of about 20,000 vol 
ne he letter of | Royal famil, army X un- 
was he rights of the army of Bengal With rd to the letter o yal | ’ z the -3 
Colonel Dickson moved to defer the commi Cornwallis, it should be re that it had been | teer riflemen, or about one-sixth of the whole force, 
a short discussion, ten only months after he arrived in India, and that Hy The st: the presented a 
vision by 61 to 24, and the House went into | the noble lord p pagen Lab i rt plan = hone be sing pectacle d aing. The lines 
c S + 
1ERS obtained leave to igs ~ a Rtn o Emi Sose Dir. Kinino, Sir M. | of ‘rotte by ti respective corps were crowded 
and) Bil.— FARQUHAR, Mr. Buxton, and Mr. Horsuas opposed the Bill; | with people, while the indows and house-tops were 
considera- ‘ANSITTART, Sir W, RUSSELL, con ior cme we filled with pe $ who vigorously 1 l 
mfnittee, when some further clauses were | suppor! Mr. 8. e = a ed de wedi att the volunteers as they passed. At every railway 
position of the | out some desirable a tion th CoE le to see the country 
corps come in; Oxford Street was like a fair; the City, 
i side Å Meet Street 
he felt that he was bound to give hi vere steam- 
= free tice aig a, Wine te fr Irish tsia consideration, ar: Ricu moved the ve ay orl boats on the river going west were all iei while 
