THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Jory 7, 1860. 
of aaribaldi, he could not representa better man.—Lord Wop. >, la Mag Ha pring Rien = ee 
di, he could not represent a better mau.—Lord Wope- , had arrived at the conclusion that the safe and proper c mpose and remit taxes and to frame bills of su l 
progeny that from the official account it pee ared that | would be to amalgamate the two ariig To that deter fakin: the: right of the Commons as to o the matter, mamae ee 
Garibaldi had acted throughout with the preateck | generosity N tion they adhered, and for his own part he cotifedeed that he | and time may maintained inviolate.” After adverting to 
and humanity.—On the order of the day for the third faa eb | had heard apn ing in the course of the debate to shake the th e importance of the subject, and tracing the history of the 
o ipe Highland Aew and Bridges Bill, Lord REDESDALE moved | opinion which he had formed. It had been urged | Parliamentary struggle against the undue exercise of e royal 
the Bill be read a third time that day an mont ths. | against him th at he had not consulted the Council collectively. prerogative, he stated the result to have been the exclusive . 
hy some deb: abe t e House divided, and the third reading | That statement was technically accurate, but he had freely an ight of originating money Bills vested in the e Commons, while 
was carried by 35 to 33. The Bill then passed. the Endowed | fully communicated with them individ dually upon this and the Lords possessed an undoubted right to — such Bills, 
Charities Bill and the Inland Bonding Bill were also isad a third | eray other ag ti td with the business of his de- | That right had been repeatedly allowed in confer ces between 
time and sed. The Commons’ Amendments of the Law of | par tment. vege ho wever give the Indian Meigen the Le two S. e case, however, which had not clear) 
Property Amendment Bill were ma Hoe and agreed to e | same oppor sintey ding their dissent which he had arisen was that of the rejection of Bills pon taxes, ved 
Dorian Islands Marriages Bill was read a ig on time. offer wei them some eks ago, and would lay it upon the table | mitting all the claims of the Lord to or dissent 
FRIDAY.— The Jews Act Amendment Bill, the motion of as possible.—-Mr. A. Mruts and Mr. Horsman expressed | from money Bills, the present snahhel presented features 
Lord LYNDHURST, was read a second Bap St. Georg’ ‘nthe foe satisfaction at this declaration, and the motion for the | of a peculiar character. It was the special duty of the 
Zast.—In answer to Lord DUNGANNON, the Bishop of LONDO: sae ent having been negatived, the House divided onthe | Commons to provide for the ways and means of the 
; at it wo i i rry on me otio ‘th the Bill be read 4 — time. The numbers | year, and no case could be found where the Lords had inter- 
in this Church without the Lice of a strong body of police. ens 252 for the ss Ba 53 for the amendment, giving a | fered with t 1 nded t to 
ir ‘gy of the dioc orbidding | majority of 229 for the noah ey 4 The Bill was then read | render necessary an entire revision of that scheme, xe 
for ‘the abe without ihe ‘consent a Peden time. ako rep Sort of the Committee on Supply was | such was tis effect of na yota in the present instance. 
the Bis! as to whether service | brought u gua 4 to o. The tare? for ws pes te a the other hand, it was maintained that in this case the tie 
should be a musica! one or read he bad no power to ee ‘ere.— | the County Prisor ac ie eland) Bill w ear gos Aa Poo i ked os rable at the financial question, bee at the e general 
Earl GRANVILLE said that there was already a lar; = penny of | Law Soma smiter Bill was sey ise tim The erests of the country. Looking bro: dly at the question, in 
police on dyed at this church than had for years been employed | Militia Bill was read a second time. The eRe Taxation “fiaens his Moras the Lords would n a have interfered as they had 
except at large open air meetings. The Goverament Ropy Bill passed 'throngh peri mittee. Several other Bills were | don under ordinary circumstances; nor could he believe that 
a the continuance of these Bis iots, but ~ pete not do m advanced a stage. t oy c the e mons, 
han it was doing. [Left sitting. TUNDA —At the morning sitting the Mines Regw'ation and , å ec 
Inspection Bill and ciha Teiiire id Improvement of Land | proof, Until that eon he oe relta enter 
HOUSE F COMMONS. qaad yei tego Ceppi ha ereemnitte o; ang id ti must admit that the conduct of that House with regard to th 
Fripay.—Jndian Army.—In reply to Colonel SYKES, i AND, t agistrates in ate in mine: Eana Duty Bopal Bill afforded a cot eer comes te She 
Cc. Woon. ae lained. the cause of ‘ane delay in printing the | allowed to adjudicate on question ected such mines. ney arih A 5 it bu 
papers Jatin ting the stays 1 pean force in fadia, —In the eee sittin, E Sir G. ye in reply to Mr. Wick- v the small majority by wiyos G a e tairg ng in 
which was pe Re m the sevens ight. He stated | nam, agreed to refer the Parochial Assessment Bill to a select 5 e Commons. He had, he ponti n H, . A scale fairly 
3 ca the papers, which were voluminous. had been laid on | committee. —Mr. CAYLEY inquired if it was competent for | 0m both sides. He had shown t os ee Cone ee 
and ora dered to be printed in March, but | they had | officers in the Yeomanry and Militia to Fep commissions in justified in interf z CR a or tnt fes 
ipsa baak, ta AMY Sear Fae erinin hath Vluntnes re" naan he othe gto ge a bes Dalva ii bad, ma ated at e 
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500 es had been printed, 300 remaining to be printa , of ich | of volunteer corps was eet Pri en A al atten natished by @ declaration of its coustitutional rights and privi- 
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a) Bat AA Ae the first ord f the d hould bi R h me hf: 3 
India) Bill, which was the order of the day, should be | belong.—In reply to Mr. DISRAELI, Lord J. RUSSELL said that ful to tl ou 
es med till Monday, when the ter part of the papers | the tte of heie oposed Revolution on Tax Bills would be in a how to es its perier T h really 
would be in the hands of members, upon the understanding | the hands of members that evening, The Army.—Colonel S ed. A dec Pye psoas Alb 
that the committee on the a should be eee till all were | Lrypsay moved for a aclset: comm ittee to inquire into and | construed into pS eb ee he earnestly eprecated an un- 
printed.—Mr. Horsman assented to this = estion. He re- | report upon the claims of seven major-generals to the pay of i t to 
marked that, although Sir € C. "Wood Me on the preceding night | general officers, who are now ERUN only. the half-pay of | } 
attributed the delay of the papers to the printer, it now ap- brevet-majors, and who accepted substantive rank upon half- 
peared that vg ey were at the time in the hands of a subordinate | pay upon the terms and engagements contained in the Horse 
of his own de partment. He trusted that the papers when | Guards memorandum of the 25th March, 18:6, and general | all th 
delivered would be the real papers asked for. aie oe alee order of the 25th April, 1826.—Colonel NorTH seconded the 
denied that he had either directly c = indirectly been rned | motion.—Mr, S- Herbert denied that these officers had any 
in th ne Sr nd stated in the est terms consistent with giind for the claims preferred es — expressed a 
Eh says? Morn Som. that thee pone brought against him rary opinion. After some debate the n was carried 
by M rsman- were entirely meio roms Ye E. James in- by. 108 4.—Captain ESMONDE ret forn a ERE committee 
‘hi 
ssary, ead, e £ 
General to proceed with the bill, and that he hoped it would ith due re hie is l ft —Mr. Lr meya t í pres 
become law in the course of the present session.—Mr. KEKE- | that ee a T re made upon political | Siven baci mit. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reproached: 
: he ‘attention of the Secretary for the Home De- | grounds.—Mr. ae Lor corroborated thisstatement by an instance | t nt Cater Md with teens miosis molest =. hpk in 
non wee n TAR a apres = Poaza within his own wledge.—A fter oe Pe arks mar Sir F. pak i 2 rri t a gigantic innovation, the most gigan- 
e neighbourhood of the Church ‘Orge $-tn- » | BARING against the pious the House ivided, when t otion 
vent their recur- | wasne tived by 81 to 24.—Mr. M. Grnson obtained leave to bring 
renee.—Sir G. Lewis said he had caused inquiry to be made | in a Bill to facilitate tho Unshipment of Goods, and secure the 
disturbances refe had been | shipowners lien for freight.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for 
informed that the statements which had megee eee eae on | Ireland obtained leave to introduce a Bill to amend the 
much ove No actual of the | provisions of ro Pemrwons Law Procedure (Ireland) Act Amend- 
peace had occurred, and a force of upwards of 70 constables ment Bill relating to Charging Orders.—Mr. obtained 
pve E A: the he Spero to isave tobring ina Bit to enable bent pare CORTOT ONE 
g ed if it | for England to apply certain funds TEENE the repairs of the 
Wit cast tha Un wed Pay’ fie Boge yacht are Cathedral Church iJ cae ae The House then went into 
yas ie oe did Fam consider i haar poe n’s sonion Re a good on Bul bee rove ep ga a coh eS peg "Nome aes 
and that it had reat many disadvantages, there being a ut 
n ishing it; still the peirina being a yrsg ato Church R Mr. H h dre Di u hich seem ent.— 
give it a fair men and had offered to order a trial of it on EDNESDAY.—Church Rates.— UBBARD wit nities iy 14 | Mr. WHITESIDE, in reply to the taunt of the Chancellor of the 
board two of her Majesty's ships, but Mr, Tro rete had | for the smsnidanent of church-rates for the presen meb 
declined this mes nothing would satiety h him but a committee. Sir a C. Lewis hae the nip ye needing ft f the H igheaye € Bi l d 
With regard to the cost ob Protan a anchors, he stated that | —~ dd Pa gen ge objected to the me n principle 
an of being aoe than the o Adiniralty anchors they were | 294 detail, and moved, as an amendment. ‘that yt path a read 
dearer.— The other ghje ts discussed included the of | & second Bil, that day six months.—Mr. KER ER sup- 
Publican at ngham, fined mr removing a rted 
state 
ai g y », | trary, thought the measure altoge ther ecessary and uncalled i 
een nag i ed Pins br gh a ig for, as no case had been made o out to. Wow that the present alf iti thei p 
Cathote inhabitant" Of esdek, to oes county of Galway ; | System of managing highways required alteration —Mr. KxIGHT | Fesolution. On the general question, Ke n abesion to his 
w harbour and works at Holyhead ; the salubrity of Net- said he was indisposed to interfere with a wyatens under which e Pe ade it rei 
fafence to A d best roads in e wor! i 
i f 
poke in fav of k 
ME Ca ione exnn Lewis reminded the House that the Bill was simply o a per- 
his È that Mr. St. George and Lord Leitrim had not endea- ey character. On a division the amendment was negatived 
he 
y. ner ~ 
voured to conciliate their an Catholic neighbours, and 08 to 120, and oe Bill was cies pn ne time.—The brought E EERE E E E ee 
his opinion, expressed a temperate and wise 
course 
+ hoped oe? - cao onal legislation erie: ben upon | House then went in Bp cet eo the Marine Store ‘Dealer ers’ | on the part of the House, and had been proposed in a spirit 
such a motion iournment eects then Bill; but the general impressio: e committee being that suited Pi th ion:—Lord LL Pid that Mr. Dihal 
ha the, fonai oath = a Committee of | the Bill could ney carried into operation n its present shape, | had misrepresented the Prime Minister's spee i 
Supply upon na estimates for Mail Pack venue rAd eference to the feeling ‘of the House, con- terpreted his resolution. Of the technical right of 
ts, when certain lutio’ e to, after | Sented sm withdraw it on the understanding that the subject | t negative a money Bill there could be no question, but they 
A pro ussion, d ordered to be rted. — Buildings Act (1 u he F; 2 
with a 
most a nated, a Act (1858) aiie Bill was read a second time: whe Sale of 
ee suede Seat a the office of Lord Erry Suh — gosa Gas Act Amendment (No. 3) Bill was also read a second time and 
med, the Registration of Births (Scotland) Bill passed te ect 
rej 
the constitutional system, and occasion irrem ble confusion 
ving the motion 
_ td Various 
through committee, Several Bills were Serensen a stage, 
= 1e finances sua commerce of the country.—On 
r. D. Seymour, the debate was then Sans 
Bils» oa ans saat) Ani Tax Abolition Bill,— 
IDAY.—Bdenbu’ nuit ition 
pees : ours went into committee = this Bal, 
ee and — laws in England bons em wb el 
toa taped the Act for the Dotter ter regulation of Afetropolitan | OS, M%, STIRLING to transfer the a 
aye and Hackney Carria Montrose, was a 87 to 25. 
- Stat à wer to Mr. H. B.S THURSDAY. — Sicily and Nab —In reply to Colonel Stuart, | Mr. ae and Mr. MILLER were also added to the 
rd JoHN Russew stated that it was wen yah : — = Lord J. RORI said that her Bane ai had Thi ttee on the He 
1 ded B: addressed a strong remonstrance to that of Naple: n as E oa ) Bill, ‘when several clauses "nae to, and ths 
bs French Ambassador at Naples, and. that pe "Majesty's they heard of the bombardment of Palermo; and hs bad ekin rted progress. Prt tes sitting. ] 
i d 
inister at Naples had received instructions to demand assist- | to believe that similar atrocities would not gain be repeated 
ance from the commanders of our s ships of war for the protec D either in Dey <e Ponlo 8. nd of n.—In reply to 
tion of British Wants n the — f any k from the | Mr. Wit. Russet stated that General Harney Tity Intelligence i 
zaroni. Switzerland and Savoy.—In answer EL | had hoon keea] by ihe ited States G from the i 
frat of M. Taon said jiber the Government aes agreed to the | Tiana of San Juan, E ing orders entirely at puen ae TRADE.—For the last two or Shae 
venel’s three for referring the ques- | his instructions. The conduct of that Government, he , i ding 
utralised te: tetritary of Savoy to a conference of | had been perfectly satisfactory. Privileges of the House on Tax aons Moo aa se = k ioe eda oe 
given a simi | Bills.—Lord PALMERSTON then rose to move the fi g i hadaa oaa a 
answer.—The adjourned debate on the order of the day for | lutions :—*‘1, t of ng aids and supplies to | and Messrs, Draper & nities M Hoo w F 
of the Buropean Forces (India) Bill was | the C in th $ ge : as = essential Ad Mr. Joseph 
easure on the | thei tution, and the limitation o such gran ii ‘ith 4 
for di d- | as to matter, manner, measure, and beens" is only in Laine or eee Patient, & Smiti, ae J. H. T Smit The 
were not founded on cog, the Lords have exercised the pow & Suspended payment. b 
s Suten t: the jornaa g by eet eet ae 20 fs a ral desc eacriptions relat to teati ion liabilities of these parties are comparative y rr a 
oug! ook, an han “gm | tea ance. e exercise o! that power by i i lowed 
ced in defiance of the Governor-General in C: ts bie H nent, and is justly regarded | by this ask e La metres | Ponia aie of the 
h . TORRENS, Sir D. Hote with | han hy „Jealousy, as affecting the right of the - Mtreatteid, Lawrence, ; log tell co be 
po lye Sir F. Ssuru, Colonel | Commons to grant the supplies, and to provide the the ways an and | largest houses in the trade, with liabiliti tat 
; Mr. AYRTON and | means tee the service of the year. b Ey AA the | about 1,100, announcemen is failure 
Migas words from Colonel | future — an undue exercise of that power a com tts anic took place in the trade, and the 
ts of et anar and to A mmons thei git Control over taxa p P pace cuneed Of AN W. & 
and hesitation, tbh and ea d su ony: this House bas in n hands the power so | additional stoppages were annou 
