Avevst 4, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Ş less than if an equiv valent oat Kad been pe by , introduction. The proviso was FE reed to, and the Bill, ; Bricur said the House woul posed 
Terie Annuities.—The CHANCEL f the EXCHEQUER | which a RRE of one clause only, east throu, ugh i com mittee. the estimate of the sould dis Tos pues Saas 
pe to Leaps, meget _ peas peru would EES none Public Business,—On the oatention that the Chairman leave the | could be relied upon. Wh dertook any 
onday, ee _that Mr. Hubba =e pe oa ies chair, a REEN arose ZN e-i eoar of public ‘business, i the | work the estimate was never adhered to; the expenditure was 
sive the AH woe ing on Consols, Pub course of which Mr. Hors mplained that the dis: nies doubled before the work was completed, and he had no doubt 
the for t ese works 
See 
finan pro 
Many i A Lar mpugn th h n y. 
and when supply fee finished, 10 days must still elapse before | was in the chair, and thé Chairman Steed ved that was | men to man them. coat wanted to know by whom this expen- 
i woul ras p i i iet 
but Si one as it b; ? 
they might hope to be dismissed for the recess. Besides this woe pe had put, faa he ido leave the chair. | that if the follies and SA apoi H ane of the Foreign Office could 
mass of business, stale ae = toner pean bef ae ion before | This q m was ulti y agreed to. The Senior Member of | be got rid of, we might save three fourths of our military 
Parliament ; and he enjoined on the Gov t the propriety Council Cindia) Bill, the AEn Act (1829) incre i ERC EA and that whatever was necessary for internal 
of at once withdrawing all those measures. Hidh were not | Bill, and the Admiralty Jurisdiction (India) Bill were read 4| defence might be had at little expense by our volunteers, 
absolutely PEREPERE dome me > was eas 4 to give third time and passed. In committee of the pete "Eun aj After a review of the opinions and suggestions of the 
them due and disc’ m this y More espe- | resolution was agreed to respecting the transfer 4i ae t India | military authorities re ot ‘va Lorne he —_ the 
cially he peer pen ‘the expelignsy of postponing all re Stock. On the report upon the Eecclesiastic ae Com éc., | Committee whether ther any oi hing they would 
measures relating’ to legislation for Indi A ie Aid's Bill, as ei various amendments were discussed and | consent to undertake ABOA such counsel ‘than wach pees A 
«a epi that of the ret ney bar os a India oe disposed of. On the order for the thir d reading of the Poor | he declared, could be more ci sed. He proc peste os oe 
Parliam all but one frelate f: tilting but aiak it Relief, é&c.; snd Bil, Mr. OSBORNE complained of pole that_the representations as oo ‘the naval aupin 
h in de ef sg pa et little discussion. The | strictures havi published in the newspapers by Mr. | coast fortifications in France were gross exaggera’ - nA 
only rel gator Sep re wss the Indian Army Bill, which | Senior on a vhs Pec hade by him in the House on a pre- | they neta oa said, upon the people, and if thp; People believed 
there w: mple opportunity to debate and pass if the | ceding night, without any previous communication with him. | them he charged to ‘the contemptible ‘tho 
House Say ahoeri the time still at its disposal, —Mr. T. | —Mr. Newprcare moved that the Bill be recommitted.—Mr. | Cabinet Prey toe: this country. e pa heke) fins 
BarinG objected to legislate for indie a, AR late a period of the Sree ade said he gonid: Aoi justify the terms of Mr. Senior’s | terms the policy of fha present Administration towards Pence, 
session.— dees said that if the discussion on the | lette e opposed t: pommit ent of oe gue The | characterizing it as grossly inconsistent, and in one 
Indian Army Bill were not completed that ‘Seeing he should amendment was negativi si ay 100 to and the as read a | insulting at once to the. people of England and A France. 
prop ‘pro with it on Monday, postponing for that | third time and The Emperor of the French e efforts to meet the wishes 
purpose the question of the ational pa ERATE — Tosspar.— The Paper Duties. L The CHANCELEOR of the | of the English Government, and we should act as if we thought 
gontended: that the awe block of business had arisen from | EXCHEQUER stated his intention to move on Mon nday | him sincere and amicable towards this country. But the 
the'fault of the Government, Who had monopolised the peatien twa resolutions, — one relating E the importation of | speech of Lord Palmerston the other night in bringing forward 
months of the ses sort with Bills which they had since | paper from France, und the eaty obligation, the} this resolution was calculated to encourage the. panic 
loned. — Mr. H. D. pool rose to continue the | other affirming the same ‘duties in relation to phe importa-|in England, and to create excitement and distrust in 
On ing into ance, i 
ure a h er 
so materially affected the destinies millions of The House then went into Committee on the Bill, 
human beings. Ex spinin and defending, 1 his Rene for reed Pe. ah clause as amended and See ye clause were 
the old system of the local army, he opposed the Bill} agreed The House the en into Committee 
Letter. — In swer Coc 
were adverse to e p tt of the Sorernmenk; and an pee RUSSELL a that a lens biter tox i. 
h 
was- determined to hav loc al force in India, the bd NA of the French had been shown to bim by the 
t as 
propion of Sir James Elphinstone, that it te pe instruction | table of ‘the Wo om The amendments of the European Forces 
to the committee to make prov consi esi: Buxto. 
a as 
peaco 
wt. Ag world. On a division the amen age was pee | 
by 268 to 39. o being put, Mr. 
MONE ae moved s, s amendment to ada“ te the resolu 
S 
E 
© 
H 
B 
site 
E 
S 
1 
ite. .—Colonel D ; Tewi ent an 
roject for amalgamating the two armies.—Sir J. ELPHINSTONE’s | organisation of Volunteer Corps, which a w by law appli- 
p ti wi bye ia ha t hé a 
st | itis not rexpeitieht't to thea any extrao: 
i t Portsd 
Amendment Bi 
passed through committee. e Clearance Inwards and Lien o, Se! 
Freight Bill, the Census (Scotland) Bill, and the Corrupt Practices the internal state of some parts of Ireland, led the Govern- TEDA — The Trish Fa Law Commissioners. — Ti 
di i à 
Prevention. Act: Amend noe Bilt pare read a third atime and | ment to the conclusion that it was not judicious or expedient | O’DonoGcuux called atten: to the of Rev. Mr, 
passedy— ~The. E, Endowed sent down from the Lords, to the motion.—Mr. emra Tananan tie iey of | Fox from the aea ae Cathal ob faia to tho South Dublin 
after some op r in E trusting the people of Ireland, is | Union, by the Irish Poor 
and coin m A p ch existed in a large | Fermoy moved that the fore of the: pel eetk 
the — 
of tl a who, armed or unarmed, would not meet in- 
ree M S raa pak ee Mr. B. OsPORNE and i eh as foes.— Lord PALMERSTON as that Mr. eo ie had 
Sir C. NAPIER, Tord J. RUSSELL said that Lord Dufferin had | not’ held out —_ encouragement the Government to | promote confidence tl tion of the Poor Stas 
ppointe: n try as her Majesty’s| depart from their intention, 99 fen pcpusal or the proper exercise of the powers of the a 
commissioner in Syria for thé sotklonibnk of the difficulties in | to place arms in the hands of the people reland. On| O $ « ision Bren was we R to 49. 
quarter. Lord Dufferin had already n in ia, and | the part of the ple of Ireland, however, he deni e | hou ent into of s the Civit Service 
was well acquainted with the ek the order of the mor aspersion which Mr. M: ad cast upon his countrymen etinaia, bin the * ear Yi 60,507 for’ works on wef ord houses 
E for the debate on into committee on the | Ireland could not be said to be without means of defence with of Parliament, was to. The Suvings Banks 
m Forces (India) Bill, Mr. Horai moved the a - | 60,000 trained me fter some further discussion the motion | Societies Investments ill, the East India ‘Slot Transfer Bi r Bih and 
ment of the debate, for the purpose of urgifig the Premier to | was bag ope on a division by 86 to 30. Business of the House. | the Landlord and Tenant (irana Ant Bill, wi 
follow u; arming Spaeth by sare u zaa, —Mr. Ewart moved a series of resolutions for the better regu- | and passed. [Left sitting. ] 
—The 
and told him that he was rons of order i. pEr ia a p Entelligence x 
maser st pe nisin: pio the. subject, —Lord PALMERSTON. said | Bill be confined to the time of its introduction and second 
he anxious r. Horsman that the question of the | third reading, Sir G. Lewis said it would be difficult tolay | Mow t Manze Fripay.—Britisn Fuxps: Con- 
national “defences Should. be settled, and as soon as the im- | down an inflexible rule to govern their proceedings ; but the | sols ‘Soke at 93% to 4 for Money, and ee for the 9th 
rtant question of the Indian army w: 3 0 subject might with advantage be referred to a select committee. | inst; Bank Stock, 230; Mi ts. Reduced, 
lost in ing forward that of the defences of the country. | In the meantime it was worth while to discuss the É 33. Ni per. N. 
“eel po: Je then. resumed by Mr. Dansy | subject. Ewart ultimately withdrew his motion.—Mr. to 932; New n per ents., 94 935 ; ew 
B, who supported the instruction of Mr. Milnes, to thè riny was mov ing for a — relating ie toy ——— Two and a Half Cente, 7 y Thirty Years Annui- 
as | ties, expiring in January, 1880, 13}; Ditto in April, 
1 6 e per Cent. 
Couzanedl E slid capperted: “the thatraction. — Sir C, WepNespay.—The ar ai folic , and Ceri L855, 164; India Stock, 217; Ditto Fi 
opposed it, on the ground that the Bill contempla' o chan age veyancers Bill, the ann or Snail Fas 9 Untend) Sat Stock, 1859, 1044; Ditto Four Cent. Debentures, 
in re; tary patro) .—After some renee from | the Infants’ Ma: and the Fast India 858, 973; Five per Cent. E Rupee Paper, 97k; 
r. Rr wi the withdrawal of th amend- | Stock Transfer Bill passed through Comimitins On the order equer Bil m.—Forrren: Brazilian Four 
ments that the House might at once proceed the com- | for going into committee onthe M is Local Gover à b Ys. pm: 5 a 
mittee on the Bill, the motion was negatived adivision. | Act Amendment Bill, Mr. BRADY d as an dment, that | and a Half per Cents, 1860, to 877; mexi 
—Sir J. USSON then moved as a reer ae Es it is | the Bill be Agrina th ni six pene Fi peg per Cents., for Acct. ; vi 
- inexpedient to proceed further until the wh n of the | was ne; on a division by he House then wen $ ‘ 7 
id t fe P regulati of the military tess of India | into committee and agreed to the clauses os the syal dood Cents., PR ag F ian z y=. bp pie BR 
ve submitted to the consideration of Parlia „ | additional clauses, pro by privat P), i ardinian Five per Cents., 
shall been iti a po mbers, 
f Mr. T. Barine seconded the amendment, bys y neg: - raed .—The Lords, Amendments to the Nuisances Ranoval ead 
(scrip), pre 
Acct., 834 Erahih “Whree per Cents., for Acct., 48}; 
Di 39% 
tived on a division by 88 to 50.—Sir J. on Prevention Bill were considered and agreed to.—The | Ditto New Deferred Thre r Cents., for Acct., 
moved the adonan of the House, condemning t thee Soniak Votesfor Disg gunitea Candidates Bill wa hg 40. Three pe Cents., 
of the Government as dangerous and unconstitutional.— | :'faurspay.—National Defences: The House went into com- d 
Sir E. CotEBRooKE seconded the motion.—Sir H. WILLOUGHBY | mit; d resumed the ebete on Fortifications and Works, la tal A 
Supported it, and opposed the Bill as unsettling everything | when Mr. Liypsay moved, as an toamna to the proposed Ba nk of England. 
f and’ settling nothing. —Lord Pate hoped that the | resolution, “That, as the main defence of Great Britain against ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 
motion would be withdrawn. He put it to the House whether | aggression de pelos on áa efficient navy, ‘ete uote E r Notesissued .. se .. £29,496,420 Debt... .. 21 
they were not striking at the root of constitutional govern- | to enter eS a la iture on permanent land fortifica- ti Securities a 
ment, when the decision a the majority was not allowed to | tions.” He wa aes cline Lab INA proposed aoa, wed — oie 
j prevail? -Im countries not accustomed to constitutions, | involve the country in an expense of little less than 60 mil- rer 
imi used force. The present minority acted upon a | lions, and ridiculed the notion of an invasion from France. We 
rently carried out. He appealed werful navy ; we had a volunteer force, to ue BANKING F DEPARTMENT. 
to the country as to the propriety of this course, and declared 130,000 men, which could be angmented Mor athe ier ig Se pee | isdan (sce nad We 
that he should resist, as long as health and Sir J Ba permitted, | 1 990,000; and if the F: h should succeed (which he | vuolic Deposits (includ- nouity).. 
what he must call a facti set bia . INSTONE doubted) in throwing 100,000 men upon our shores, not one of | ing Exchequer, Savings Other Securities s. o Tas 
immediately withdrew his motion.— disclaimi me | 100, ould ever return to their native country.— | Banks, Commissioners Bote «y oa A 7 
all factious opposition, objected on constitational indet = ‘BERKELEY, in ng this amendment, said that | Qoni‘Ncets) nn ue 4,934,960 
e measure,’ because fe PANN introduced by the Minister | i he preferred walls of men to walls of stone, and Qe ber Deposits.. s. .. 14,717,654 
npr oe iie'edtvice ‘council, and "against their | thought that instead of skulking behind fortifications, we en day and other bills 707,729 
oe gece Colonel SyYKES, | shoul ly on our wood: is.— 8. H cki “E565, Like 
opposed the Bill.—Mr. |} ar navy was nee; | 2d day of August, 1860. M. MARSHALL, Deputy Cnsnier. 
ANSITPARE, a and Colonel Greeny “supported. it. “the House | put its effect had been seriously impaired by steam. Adverting 
E then went into committee on the Bill.—Mr. HENLEY moved the to the anxiety expressed in the letter of the Emperor of the f DBAeck 
‘That the provision made for the sons of ch for peace, he said that no nation would attack France, (iy azette oO the eek. 
o have served and the advantages | an land w: t inclined'of all. The Emperor was TUESDAT-BANKRUPTS—I. J. Bizas, annen oe ny ng 
i : pi 5 promotions, | strengthening the fortifications at Cherbourg, L'Orient, Roch: | Y Pend Coni Merehant—9, Busueus and Av Warken, Wood Street, City, 
secured to the military force of the East India fort, and Brest, a no ground to complain of us for | and Harpenden, Hertfo dshire, Straw Bat M: nutactirers— R. Dau 
“Spe Hoy cg * shall on of the i A tain ng our yards and arsenals, She te Be rja K BE ahd Broad ayas City, arl Ee in N Bate “, 
y plan for i reorganization v e Indian arm; > ition. Ifany country, when once the sea line was | Leek, shire, Grocer—R. Hearrorp, Loughboróu: > 
Woop said that all the pledges given to persons on | Weaker aeret. depended upon fortifications, it was England: | hames St io oonu. W. Boren and” P OID Swin Ta g a 
account of thi AA RER would bo o faithfaliy kept, “ade te and the ponte opiate was tlat we were not in ti at e, City, Treather Merchants—W. Ipatrson and J. innrtson, Yeadon, 
_ Proviso placed that determination on record, he assented to its | fit state of defence in whi-h so rich a nation ought to be —Mr, Yorkshire, Woollen Cloth Manufacturers—J. M'Mastex and S. Haines, 
