THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aveusr 18, 1860, 
supported the motion, as he was by trees of the justice of | tions of Mr. Bright, not one of them could be practically | was read third time and passed. Ragged Seh 
the officers’ claims.—The Duke of ERSET vindicated the | entertained for a gee State of aria —In zepis to Mr. |On the motion for goe into committee of 
pasai ard of Admiralty agair inst th ag fetos of byte de tere their | SHERIDAN, li rd J. RUssELL said that ntelligence had been | Sir J. PAKINGTON moved h resolution to the eftect 
cers with bad faith, and contended that der received of vigorous eure arr by — Pacha for | that th ite annua made b; rlia 
eair of re Admiralty, who made the he arrest and punishment of the guilty and of the | the promotion of education ought to be 
1851, nor the meaning of Ga Order in Council, nto E eap - | | loyalty of the Tirkis troops, which afforded pete for hope | with fair and just regard to the requirements of the diff 
tains on "the ram list more than an of things would aah n be restored. The other | classes of schools recognised by the minutes of the Committee 
not a Les A ae of pay. He pater pe ot ie nebo ate ite mage t ander discussion he question of adjourn- | of Council, and that Ragged and Industrial Schools, which are 
oppose the motion if it were made to include the however, | MER Fetma t iho enclosure of Hoinavlt and Epping Forests ; | alone adapted to meet the wants of a considerable number of 
ence aion to 1859.—The Earl of Bampenien pete bb Eo | the case of the Rey. Mr. Fox and the constitution of the Jrish | destitute and neglected children, are therefore entitled to a 
noble Duke might have looked at the case from a less narro Poor Law Board; the Stoe alterations in the National rgér amount of aid than they at present receive. nder the 
=~ of view.—The motion as amended was Shan D Aoi Gallery ; the NAE A of the letter alleged to have Anaie | present system these schools failed of producing the 
to.—On the motion for the second reading of the Refresh- | written by the Emperor of the French to the editor of the Tippe- | which ought to be expected of them, and he urged the Govern. 
ment Houses and Wi ge Licences (Ireland) Bill, Lord DEN- | rary eats | haleataonts provision made by the popon ment to take more effectual steps in furtherance of institutions 
MAN Peso as an endment, that the Bill be read | tion of the City of London for the measuring of grain ; harbours | so necessary to the well-being and morality of the population. 
a second time that ey: por months. On a T the | hi of i the reappointment of Sir C. Eastlake to the director- —Mr. BLACK seconded the motion, peinting out the immense 
amendm: as negatived by 27 to 5. The = ll w: age ead | shi the Nat soy and the mode he which Irish | advantages produced by the establishment of these schools in 
a second time.—The Duke of ARèYLL moved Bokat Hon iat oa S was trai in feb Flaten and patronage dispensed | Scotland, and their perfect success wherever fairly tried. — 
declaring the Savings Banks and Friendly "Societies Investments The motion for enea was | ADDERLEY opposed the motion on the ground that if it was 
i be one of urgency, briefly with to the second | agreed to.—On order for the second reading of the Peace ma opis ed there was By whatever that the grant would 
reading of the Bill. After some gsm sags the House divide d | Preservation (rand) Ad (1856) Amensiment Bill,- Mr. BLAKE roperly appli Mr. BRISCOE, Mr. A Mitts, and Mr. Cave 
on the question whe ara the grai a matter A be ency, | moved as mt that the Bill = read a second time aee] in favourofthen motion, sails Eea said that the motion 
when the Se kis e equal, o 18. The solition: | tha at day pce pE Tae E at FRENC Mr. LONGFIELD, | seem i y Kii to have a wider ir J. PAKINGTON 
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Bill, the Local Government n Bill, a nd the Bast India "| finne this Act, ihe, powers of which had never been abused.— | of the Pri vy Council, and introduce a new principle of action. 
Stock Transfer Bill passed through Jana mittaa ter a long discussion, Mr. HENNESSY aih na: Bash the debate | If = money vem poses to Ragged Schools, there would be 
TUESDAY: Syria and stoi bio STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE | be adjourned; but the motion was nega Pa 104 to 12. | a run upon the Government on behalf of schools giving them- 
inquired whether vessels of war were to be sent to Smyrna| The House then divided on the Fen bie te which was | selves that denomination, and the education vote must be 
and other places in Syria, where Maa were expected, | negatived by 87 to 27, and the Bill was read a second time.— | do wer On keiini ion, sae ee was negatived by 41 to 
for the protection of British interests and of the inhabitants in | Mr. CARDWELL, in moving the second reading of the Party | 25, and the House then went into Committee of Supply. —On 
general, He had received information touching the great | Emblems (Ireland) Bill, sent down from the Lords, ota the ‘it ig sg of 708, 167. f for ‘Publi oe n in Great Britain, 
probability of an outbreak at those places, and even at Con- | explained the object and provisions of the Bill, the existin ng la’ g the said t soy ough there was an 
stantinople itself. He had further received a letter from | upon the subject being defective and requiring amendmen’ ae | woth Hp Santon = aot teins “with or yea of 38,7537., there 
cad riaa urging the European Governments, and France | Mr. Hennessy moved that the Bill be read a second ne me that was, in fact, on increase of about 36, D002, though 40,0007, 
nd especially, to take the opportunity of bringing | day three months.—Mr, LONGFIELD, Sir W., ‘Ver: Mr. short of the estimate had been expended. He then roceeded 
about ‘effectual aereree ein the Turkish administration. The | James, and Mr. MALINS supported the amendment, i, Doas? to arpei ~ a of the vote, the fog S of the grant, 
Syrian disturbance: not due to mere local causes, but to | opposed it.—Mr. Cocan moved that the debate be adjourned. | &c. rable discussion t a ‘ote w. be i eed to,— 
Hie gotenduibert ‘aut Seas AO WODEHOUSE said that | —Lord PALMERSTON said that the House was inconsistent i m the | next y vate Se Sig! Pe tote Kens acton, ME ‘useum, Alde: 
i i i i r which there had 
iving s eption NS moved that 
Smyrna, but Admiral Martin had a ‘er oaa z his | universal call. The apre for the adjournment of the de bate pen araa i for photographie apparatus an: nd adve: rtisements. 
disposal, and had been instructed to ord nce | ing withdrawn, 4 oe e divided, when an amendment et oe soe ssion t otion to 19. 
wherever it was required. He was ally anes tò the | was ere ed by 62 ti “The Bill was then read a ond | rrp then moved to reduce the vi by 
necessity of the reforms attended to, and as soon as tranquil- | tim 0, 0007. , any: the whole amount of the vote. On a division 
lity was restored, the Great Powers wien use every effort to Mow ia Loan.—The House (consisting of less than “the woe A ng was negatived a “79 to 13. The vote was then 
obtain an effectual reform of the Turkish administration.—The | 40 members) pine ch itself into > geen on the East India agreed to. The vote for t National Gallery, after some 
Marquis of NORMANBY expressed his gratification at this state- | Loan, when Sir C. Woop mov + ase enabling t’.e Savarks on its enii by Mr. ContncHaM, and several 
ment. The Greek pine he a Rien Po a further a from Meter, of State in Council o India mone ete G A votes tie =A aa Se to. The regen (Provision 
Lord STRATFORD DE RE ODEHOUsE said that | United Kingdom for the mine of the be Freer of Indi r Expense read a third ti e 
oomini ka To papoa f th 9 representatives of England, | Taking the last two years together he had last August cath Defence of the Realm 5 Bill passed Gaia: committee, wit! a a few 
and Ri d Tao ata ae state of the finances | mated the aggregate deficiency at 23,988.000/., and the actual amendments. The Excise Duties Bill, being consi as 
s erence, in reference to the pra of the loan guaranteed | de years turned out to i her amendment with referen, “ft he 
y those powi The report f that commission had been | of only 180,000}. The deficiency of Indian revenue for the duty on hops. The Customs (No. 2) Bill passed through com- 
ta betes the ghas se of eas and would shortly be pro- | present year was 6,196, on >S wy sagen gua noA interest mittee.—On the order for the secon: ing of the New Zealand 
gma for the information of ba Sage es The Zuropean | on railroad cap ital g 472, No o ould sal i i i n i i i 
ei mmissi eal to 
th 
i ba n = S d 
is East fh u gerne vende ird time and | reduction of the military expenditure, in whic h, however, with the Bill, in opposition to the views of the Coloni ae 
there had been a reduction in the last two years of 6,000,0007. lature.—Lord PALMERSTON said it was ~~ "intended $ Se to 
THURSDAY.—The Savings Banks Bill.—Earl Mors oS gave | After reviewing the principal items of charge which had read the Bill, and when it owes pii pa opal g etie 
notice that h he should on Friday ore that the standing order | augmented since the year 1856-57, the pattern year before reasons which had induced Ee 
on the question of “urgency,” be suspended, for the purpose | the mutiny, he stated that comparing the estimated amount would be stated. The second footing wae nasheed iil Monday. 
of ait 3 the Savings Banks fs Friendly Societies In- | of revenue with that of charge for the year 1861-62, The a Rights (S ag aa ~~ — through committee. 
vestment Bill to be read a second time. The question was | the estimated deficiency would amount to 6,611,000}. The WEDNESDAY.—County y —The Lords’ am —_ 
one of the pr a importance. A Cabinet Council had been | question was how this deficiency was to be m et, and, after a ments to boc a. ESS ea to, ine: a conference w: 
on upon it, Sy ad the Government had deliberately come to | careful examination, he had come to the conclusion that it was appoi A ie subject. The House EES went into Com: 
aea that the House should = asked to cet, their | impossible to effect this by —— of expend: The rete of opiy o hie the Civil Service Estimotes. On the vote of 
of Tuesday gti —The Earl of DONOUGHM: Sr aid Government of India ma resolved to meet the e: exigency by a 100,0007. for pipats. o of prosecutions at Assizes and 
aus, the of penaa jaa Lord ne stem of increased taxation, including an oe and, | rta rter Sessions, E. James called attention to the dis- 
their an i at the co adopted b: — raiment, although the result of this experiment might be pow lated graceful state of hie oie at Guildford and other parts of the 
had — town, mn believing the oaoa of t with some anxiety, there alternative, AnA he KEH country, RER the recent Collision at Guil raora as a reasort 
nal one. The Cons msolidated Fu zA the Home ss Vortaron and ‘Parliament ought to give its best why better accommodation s wry be provided.—Sir G. Lewis 
Goo 000, 0 $ Biu, the "Spirits ani, | the Industrial Schools Acts | support to the Go oroimen ae pe: dia phy sient daoniioa was said the county magistrates only cond deal with the subject, 
ent Bill, and the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill | the Aai ptt of the w taxes. Not much coeta ay as the Government had no power of remedying the evil, 
wae Serine a second time. e ta nded Property aie fee fet ill | expected to be obtained in the speek: year; but, in With re gard to the recent o ciretareyd Ey yams hal however 
passed through committee. The Ecclesiastical Commission Bill | it was estimated that they would yield 3,500,0007. ; deteting — he regretted that any collision ould have taken place 
ird ti sed. this aoas Pa a pa , there would still be a defici betw: the Hi igh Suen =e te clean he felt Sound to say, 
3,111,000, he a would be eoabbaally inet op fro ~ what he facts, that the had 
al = 
'RIDAY,—Savings Banks Bill.— Lord REDESDALE refer tring to | udges 
Lord GRaNVILLE’s ated Fates the —- orders Fog } redu: on oar nditure, so that at the end of haves year 1861- 2, | exercised a OD Seay in the matter.—Colonel 
` favour of this Bill, said that, on full consideration, he had co the Epania and ei Lege would be equalised. He Frenxcn thou pe that more attention and temper ought 
to the determination not to oppose the idiom «deck Omi provide for the immediate y without to have been displayed by Mr. Justice Blackburn, who had, in 
said that after the representations made to him in rd to the F Evie ooi urse to borrowing money by means of the balances fact, in the most unwarrantable m manner, committed an assault 
shortness of the notice, = would pi stpone the consideration of bo the Treasury, and from the ieme on accounts of railroads upon the highest officer in the county in a abla urt.—Sir G, 
the Bill till Monday. [Left sitting. ] India, Ager: *wouldamount to 7,000,000!., this year, of su Lewis said that if a ea weremade on the subject, he should 
~ would be ri hit. to n In dia; d h o be prepa: ti 
resolu da empowering raise um not exceedin ne ip ressed.—Mr. J. pid declined to take the initiative to which 
3 3, So by way of precau only. “pe aa entered in mo the Secretary of State inv: sion him, but at nes ane naa hs 
Se HOUSE OF COMMONS. detai ee 
ould never ha’ 
A Paper Duties.—On the motion for adjourn i i i s i 
Tent till Monday, Mr. oe called attention to the pre- | talookdars, and god oe of a social and economical j to various strictures, declared that the metropolitan police was 
sent state of the Excise duty n paper, and to the effect nature, concluding with a confident anticipation that in time | a most efficient body, and pare * erie with the 
which the recent action of the F ouse of Lords had eae the improvement of the country and the augmentation of its | tl ence 
on the rights and privileges of the = — st S ns. ue; — rces would make our rule of India the means of conferring | whole population. The Hous a then se. On the motion 
at ich —— tater: a ae 
c motion was at the present moment im- | paea that the Government had se pony “thee e ae wan toade's ndin 
_ On the age t | endeavours to keep down the expenditure te the lowest point, Tuvuspay.—The S Stamp Duties (Bo. 9) Bill, the Excise Duties 
of the House of Lords was to leave the paper- | He condemned the proceedings of Sir C. Wood in relation to | Bill, the Customs (No. 2) Bill, and the Defence of the Realm Bilt 
— gaie, to the grievance of the Rx at the same | Sir C. Trevelyan, and complained generally of his mode of | were ae third Bale and passed. The House having resolved 
e Ms at they ngs ee of all protection, and this had carrying on the business of India.—After a long discussion on | itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. WALPOLE more the 
tien, to th a s, bul ndian thi ucti e army, Indian rail , | British Museum Estimate, as trustee, with the usual pre! 
> Sir ui, stai 
d Cuan 
i a ponent lf not unfavourable to Leese 2° 0% 
a Bi be passed : Roremowth by “pass _— bon | Ponda ra Jor Ga hére “H sissy asked i Eho ge govern- 
upon paper until April next, or | mittee. The Consolidated Fund (10,000,0u01) Bill, the Samp aa has fad” to Whe DEd of Captain at ies, 
me when the six onthe Durie (No. 2) Bilt, t a Spirit Dates Bie am on c pn ment had assented to the proceedings gene yl 
pepe org himself as an agent- of 
Panni ot the Bi Bill b; ntl the tir are had expired. e case also passed dak tee. The Custums Bil on Tpos: 
e Bil by the i Lon taining 
sos he = that they had not done thelr duty notes xe the Im Bill wore i ne Tae. dei r “4 gee ins of cen 4 
the | and the Defence of the Realm Bill were read a sec md time, The | vol nti t i fis —Sir 
tem pow aid a sei angr: S if “the noble lord had appealed to | Spirits Bill was read a third time and passed. On the order for J. Si ELEY soena that Me pene sy'S 
f oksan aiia jec! kax ay r duties, he would have | going into Committee on the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Act | not been roused when the Papal E an 
ine ouap A a y in favour of the A of | (1856) Amendment Bill, Mr.- BLAKE moved to defer thel on in Ireland.” He megan A hoped that the gallant as, going 
datr toth mat end ey were bound by all the ties of | Committee for three "months, but this amendment was/ about to join Garibaldi w ibe bene aa 
deplete ehte. beruetted tn ie picks A liey | tig Com fue division by 71 to 15, and the Bill passed | Pope's Irish Brigade.—Lord 1] AE EEE AS oe 
ers, roug its vernment had no knowledge of any enlistment in 
= he ering bag if taa mpg had ta pamoga ays steps |  TvuEsp. e report of the committee on the | country for the service of General’ Garibaldi. The act 
has x e se ion it occupied at East t India Peery me ‘brought up, and leave given to introducea | of proceeding to Sicily to join Garibaldi was 
kipet of bis own | ion, od yp her Rag = Sart Bill founded upon it. The Kensi Gar Rivte.—Mr. James | similar to of Irish volunteers proceeding to join 
commonly op ak el ppo -i h ay of those | asked the Chief Commissioner of Works whether the rt | the Pope. Both the one and the other were equally forbidden 
ad hoped that | that he had addressed a large assembl: in ne ens | by the Foreign Enlistment Act. Great difficul however, 
sosom ene ho lat of bag hg on an T t | in favour of the new ride poi true?— — Seea replied that existed in the application of the act : for an the Papa recruits 
when the House was full and the jr opk y ia ne not act | he was strolling through the gardens when he ane a Socialist aid oe they were going to work upon the rai the 
pa For himself, | orator addressing the crow. and Nand denouncin aristocracy recruits might th going to see ount 
= ee h =i bests 3 ie there was in ane ey ps as the general, ard himself in 2 tally te in reference to | Htna, The Sadatin i my an intainationed ational pt tof view, was no 
ines beg a less dig- | his conduct with regard to iS cn oe new va ide. ‘As soon as the av ve one, but it was extremely difficult to apply 
dividual, it was to Kepe an assembly an rales his pt Somes Wan’ te on er gd beg tage ae = role Tri: = ea a of En E A A 
f ion: e con was the correct e enlistment of en for the an DE 
complaints when action was free He felt assured that | manly course, and he trusted that the House would think with | for Garibaldi, He blamed the Governaest fot giving a moral 
pursued by the Government had the sanction of him. The House then wont inte committee of supply, and rt to the Italian revolution. National Educution in Ire- 
pe EEE ‘that ihe et that of the House of agra | passed several votes in the Civil Service Estimates, aa: oe asa land, —The Bote then pet into Committee of Supply, ‘when 
sia try would Se appeal | vote of 1,000,0002, to take u Bonds talling due | Mr. CARDWELL moved a resolution Teer gg Sein of 270,722.. 
made to them on occasion. As e sugges- | next November. The Consolidated (20,000,0002.) Bit? | tor the education Of the people of Ireland. accompanied the 
