TTA ( F Ú 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRIOU na en in [Aveusr 25, 1860. 
Se 
human customs. The great obstacle to the>success of these e Commons. He concluded by moving 
E K ake on her return to = oe on the er yi s endeavours was, how otai the slave trade carried on by the that the ‘Bill be ‘1 Wea: ia side.—The SPEAKE pren his Soia 
ne 1 was name (0 departure for citizens of civilised countries. The Syn xe Massacres.—Mr. | at tae! sey that the question was ppan to doubt; and, on 
re- | the m of Mr. Ja: rn, the debate w: Be hae ae Several 
Bills rd ‘from the Lords were read a second time. The 
Ssdiregoliten Police rent (Dock: dame koke A Bul pmpa 
Committee. The Com; ne Bill w —— å through 
Ga. ead a ‘t i rd t and coed 
ia y the 
ses.—Mr. L inquired what w the instructions 
tion and tall a i hongur of aa Pri rince e of Wales * Hee sie set J Contitniastonor. in Syria; and com sA 1 f $ 
_Sourn Am —The in rior of Salvador had been ted in strong tama bere a the conda tio f the Turkis piti = Dor iC Hidated, ae n vprépriations Bill ana 
isited by which was said to have authorities in that ntr: ry. said | the Exe! ee oad is 2 ype it eure a second time, 
waa ed St. Vi t. A ti f th that Lord Dufferin had instructions to talce stipe for procuring ni: a 3 ilitia Pay Bill passed 
ab incen serious insurrec 10n i 1e | the liberation of the women, and her Majesty's throu soni odie ng e House then went into committee 
bassador at ian See worl exert his efforts for the}on the Court ) 
j šyri el oi a 
- Mexico. —A Spanish frigate had arrived off Vera | sa . peg Me reer Pa 
a with despatch from the Spanish Minister. rei z Ase eh a i i 
ascertain, in concert with his ee the state of the ntere h 
Miramon was at Lagos, hope - effect x4 ha win from | country, and to suggest what system of government wou d y ares Gore verona so pag Rag Fen area 
ital expected. ee to the happiness of ih peo} the j the Crown ha pose. Under 
-The t country, An attack ay i nd TA a te p nce of Fria collisions. Discussions were like- | circumstances, and at that late period of the session, he thought 
e Bishop of Guadalajara had been seize teas. go A relating the Roman Catholic Charities | it best to withdraw the Bill.—sir J. Paxineroy complained of 
—<—<—<—<——_—_—_—_———_ op and other {the conduct of the Government in weg td this Bill. It 
mA Gov 
i e Li T, 
Sarfi topics. e House then went into committee of supply, | was a 
P arliament, oat to the votes for the militia, fortifications at home ought long before to have made up their sainds upon 
—+— and ab i i i Esti . | th . 5 fended Bill 
HOUSE F ORDS. mra meni : se 
— Volunteer Rev Earl of risen MESBURY | and Registries (Ireland) Bill was Edta w e The India 
called” ‘the sutention of Ta priteni k ar to the pense | foam Bill passed through committee. The Porke Rights e 
and inconveni at alin ow out detached corps of volun- (Scotland) Bul was read a third time and passed. On the order | —Sir'@ 
teers in ae “4 from their head- | f i ommi art læ i 
se : 
ant N 
no power to call out the volunt for T n | th 9, a 
except in case of invasion, and if they were put to inconve-| House went into committee on the Bill, when the Chaiftnan withdraw 
nience by going out of their districts it was entirely of their | Was ordered to report progress. The Report of the Committee of ye mamen hed ys d with th 
own fi à Wine L agreed to. able to a = measure so dangerous and subversive of 
i i order for the second 
iil, the Indus de ai s colonial policy. — 
Spirits Bill passed through committee. The Local Government | purpose of getting through the a votes on the Civil | reading of the Bill was t ged. T ouse 
Supplemental À Bill, the Gas (Metropolis) Bill, and the Consoli-| Service Bstimates, ae discussions took place on the vote for | went into committee on the Naval Discipline Bill, when 
dated Fund (10,000, oor ) Bill w por read a third time and passed. | the Mediterranean and Red Sea Teiegraphs, which was opposed | Lord C. PAGET explained that © modi 
Monpay.—The Royal Assent was given by commission to | on the N that rod lines were not in working order. 
various Bills. fhe ndlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill passed | yote was ultimately agreed to. The votes for the Hi. 
through Keegan On the motion = Th Duke of ARGYLL, | Portrait Gallery and the National Gallery were opposed by Mr. | three ships nec 
Friendly Societies’ Investments Bill was | spooner and Mr. Cont GHAM, snd afidon by Lord PaLmeR- | five as Serene an 
N. hv i upo! 
: are ` A B were carri 
having been suspended, the Bill was read a second time.—Earl | 3] to 23; The vote forthe AUA Moses as likewise passed. | of the courts to pr 
GRANVILLE moved the second reading of the Fortifications | The vote for the aaien ‘Commission was oppos he Sir H. | really deserving of su ach, _ puni nishment, yer gave pale the 
asi Bil. of Ext H re-| WintoucHBY and ; r. CoNING W miahraenta ot different grades. It also 
portent Bin eee ee eee ation ot ouncantve| EAV eee that hie a on ee 
many years he attemp e attention o successive the H th ortu: nit roe rejecting the vote, | absence of which a t pre eet om 
| Sigemetiy" ee a Re ie of ee a untry, give report wie to her oppor re aiy RA rE dale tho Kida not abolis! me punishment of fogeing, but cheokod it an it oe 
ere E ee ee romain un- | Re f Supply, were brought d| brought it under due t was also in 
‘ne rh A to. eo ee se Seta "| thee i troduced To the ay, D a that sailors placed 
attack on London impossible. Hi my i h = ht of th Sessi a See aits were Entia 
= m! B.S SEBO Saa DO SENS ok kno r. Lr NDSAY complained of the enormous Increase of Éx concurred. He thought the Admiralty were entiti 
~” Volunteers and of the i adt which animated them, they could dita: that ao or nothing had been done during ied Session | cr edit for having grappled with a teria n of such importance, 
not, he feared, ac oda ey ear ana ve bat spending money j and that this had been altogether a and he had nò nò doube d it would prove in a high degree satisfac- 
jat no niargement bof t ssp penis oat an tory, Session— LLY and Mr. NEWDE- sory.bo ir J. G p Sir C. 
yas contenplated. Such an enlargement was imperati mp ye observations to ones same effect.—Mr. JAMES talers a Ta pleated a general approval of t the ne Bill, WETA 
3 and the sooner, I wes made the bettar for “the objected to the law w charges for drawing the Reform Bill of the h committee with some verbal amendm 
‘security of the country.—Harl De GREY and Ripon was glad late Government, and Soreang atétistiga to nena, ae the adjourned debate on the Roman Catholic rities 
_ that the Govern: had met Bilenborough's | #2 € of the present present, Go vernmen —Mr. | amended in “committe, was was resumed. francs 
won ire and stated, in Tae that the ; estion pe Wools cee ania os ean Pereparstion of Reform Bills was a very | on the question whether the first clause, 
In ich, if carried out, would absorb too large @ sum of money. | expensive amusement. Noone wanted reform but pit escore of | duced in opposition to the wishes'of the original fra 
n regard to the enlargement of the regular army, that army | Adei ratal below the gangway, and yet the two last Bills | measure, should stand part of the Bill. This v s decided in 
ral bee be- | S i of public j to G. ER com 
fo la as p had cost 60002 $ 3 
preio Which ti nee a hee upon the Meg ige many | —Mr. Bass inquired whether it. was the intention of the plained that ane Atenas Genma ae broken. faith a miti 
i ary | Government to legislate on the subject of Trade Marks.—Mr,| him, and t the effect o e clause jusi 
authority, “would be well capac’ i the om with | M G Gipson said the Government had peepee’ a Bill, but that | to would be to render the Bill a penal statute, in- 
P Tho Defen binh S Riak pi Apher deren N D Bill, th ye they had found it impossible to proceed with it this session.— | asm sig as it ae lared as superstitious the prayers for the 
Duties fe yt Bil sae rapt A ete 2) yo e q amp Genwral Post Ofice—Mr. DANBY SEYMOUR expressed a hope that | dead, ich an sohta rtion of the Roman 
Sia} ) ead apa n ates vation ( SR and) g the advent s a new Postmaster-General would lead to some Catholic religion. “Ho called upon g e Govern ai to aii 
ene acceleration in the e of letters in the country, and | pro wo remove this grave objection.—The 
Bil, type dl osc C Aaaa nA AR e Relief (h a veland) that be Post-offic o authorities —_— no longer neglect availing AEN aren NS said he had tried to frame a clause whigs 
ada third time a tee, nd (807) of railways for the veyance of tho mails.—Mr, | would be acceptable to all Power but that he found, like 
vac Rifle Volunteer Ci ill, the Landlord Keene in rred s tes fh ety: paaa u the Christians | others who essayed the diffic thal 
Tenant nla) Bill the ee etd (Pre (Provision for E. and | in Syria, and censured in terms of severity the Peondant of the | he had pleased noene. In a Denes i beta ness he under- 
“Bill, the Customs (No. 2) Bill, the Stam ‘Dutic 7 2) Sape Turkish sathorities, Ww whom he accused of openly abetting the | took to pre repiare 8 elatise, and he in aphia that that 
Diva AT the MBSA IND were read a ge ste passe, ruses in their attack upon the Christians. He thought there | which the House had jus fatirmed would nota lect the present 
e Dut Bill read á time. The ive in ntion in t ai Turkey, diaposiion.o nth the law on the subject of superstitious uses.— 
to the Lords’ er antó oh tho Crown abt o aul d paralyti d denied tl aro- | Sir G. Bow stigmatised the clause as mischievous, insult- 
Aaah. Bu the County Coroners Bill, and the Weights and nites were the aggressors in the recent outrages,—Lord | ing, and iida to the Roman Catholic body. The Bill, 
‘Measures (Ireland) Bill we Sith rhe: Ba ed to. The | PALMERSTON regretted to find Mr. Monsell the advocate however, would have to be referred back to the House 
dit Deda: Loan 3,000 0,000) i “Bill brought up from the | Of the dismemberment of the Turkish empire. Grave g = ed sng pe trusted thah, despite of the jeers aud 
AAi reod a ve Ones OR arene aja mplaints might no doubt a made against Turkish ter of the Treasury Ben argo Claas of her 
D P » butrany one ki o i tention a is, oa ecis who wou! e injuriously a ec y 
t miavmpar = Tao Go mos on amendments bie the seven | © wach matte Brew that thie "Turkish "empire oo could not be ne A eee ware Oe sideration in that place than in the 
appointed towtate the reasons for so. doing.” ‘The ‘Becise Iputies partitioned without a Buropean co meres E eng House ALM. t 
Bill was read a thi passed. Th i ae _— ther — pe th territo: ta; tho k g f t Britain. | that Sha oe ee had been uilty of any breach of ee | 
i 7 . ; read e explained the steps which ha o e takar tor tits the | inasm: in the c as o ly 
ne ere roe Ag and bec Hae i ithe ruses to Jusos and atats a that kos Pte ee Go wernanent by out a division. There was, tberefore, not the 
pete = ne ing all in its power, in conjun rance and othe: e | shadow o pry ‘ground for the hag sere m in which ee 
juropean Pow wers, to mako a $ authority Miter and to pre- WYER had ind —Mr. HurrT (whose name was on 
table of tie. Se ns roy iieotetor | Oes or ue Foree yt i i st vent a recurrence of su: s for the future. = apts of Lon of the a said that the provisions of the measure as they 
moved its first reading, not, he said, wit with a view to its ansing | the Committee of Su Ae ae as than conaitfeted.: On the vote stood were perfectly satisfactory to the. e body of 
this session, but simp ly for the pur of havin: Aha mates of a 0007. i the alterations in the National Gaern, ir Rernann Cat holies in the North of England, who Cregg 
fully discussed next session. He then Pe exit as ttention of COS terated his objection to the vote.—Lord PALMER- | him to to bring the penicet under the notice of the House. The 
E to thio tae measures of law reform that had en bro ht eran “said th hat bane alterations were absolutely necessary, what- | Bill was then ordere to be read a third time on Wednesday.— 
$ ‘the presen ox ever might, be the pitinate decis; leion ai ato the Nati hiona Gallery | The Court of E nka Bin passed through committee. On the 
-Me House had in its adtainintrative or al charaorer and Royal Academy. Afte brief ersation, | order for the consideration of the Lords’ amendments to 
in ‘which Mr. Jonny Sones Mr. H idon, sOi. x then iastical Commission Bill, Mr. BERNAL eae 
ports Woes Lent Oe ake hol was rad = Ps ing afew amooo, for the "South Kensington Museum, Mr- ee cork, or and moved Sais ua phet 
- se Y. r) as an am en 
i canon ho i time. HAM Sn that e resolutión ote Be ed to, cel olen sa by which the income s 
division the ed 
be before Pirina t 
è Ko } fate of aok. fora Model School at Cork, which was defeated, | submitted to her Majesty in council.—Sir 
sy 58 to 13. The report of the Committee of the motion, on the ground that it was not relevant to the 
Frmay.—The House went into Committee at Supply, and | Ways dnd "Mea ans Was as bro ught up and agreed to. The Consoli- | amendments of the Lords.— The SPEaKeRr ruled that the motion 
` agreed to several votes oa _ Civil Service ee n The Irish | dated Fund (Appropriat ion) Bil was brought in and cami: 5 was irrelevant, and the Lords’ amendments were ultimately 
Magistracy.—Coloriel FREN pe attention toa rtthat the | eo = e a a Sg ‘tot the third reading of the Hast India to by 35 to 18.—The report on the Party Emblems 
Lord-Lieutenant of J heme ad transferred oa the 3 Inspector- | L mplained of the unnecessarily large pes oe Fe amir as amended, isy considered and agreed to. 
< General of Constabulary the pipoa of one-third of the | poe e ea A i Tiai, and Colonel SYKES cl teri e —The affair ee tter —Mr. ed 
selected by hii ale as extravagant.—Sir C. Woop said that the Govern- Raira katini g regard to t e high character of Mr. Evelyn, 
ia, who were best able to decid prehension: under 
potit of fore thou; 
minimum number of European troops, and he was not pre- Bink, 16 wad the intention eyes vernment to remit nat 
Eti in the face of their opinion, to withdraw any portion | fine of 500l. inflicted by the Judges?—Sir G. Lewis said t! or 
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i cota 2000 gs accordin, rit | question, he consider: 
_ barbarous custom by the present King of Dahomey, in inaabouy Duties Bill was a third time and fpr perfectly justifiable. The Appropriat: ag 
; of his . father, and suggested measures should be | Bill was read a second wnat The Party ns, (irda Bii ted Fund (2,000,0002.) Bill passed through committee, 
` taken to dissuade the eg this terrible slaughter. ugh Committee after conside oe positi Militia Pay Bill and the Metropolitan 
e ERAL FOR y? ELAND ¢ jist were read a third an 
p true; that had t on 58) ARD 
een t9 forward a a message of remonstrance and warnin: itles la — 
the King, but he feared it would be of no avail—Lord Par- | (1 1858), Amendment Qo. 2) Bill were read a Baoa pme ua shall provide for the e of another cl ho 
x - MERSTON said the matter had for a iong period of time engaged | passed. On a8 ae mo e Div sonage within the limits of the metropolis. clause 
attention of hey ger endeavours had been | Court Bill, Mr. ° Hes question pt smb ‘the motion was a otnige to after some discussion, The 
made to persuade the King of Dihomey to abandon his in- | House of Lords, whi peony the ‘Bill, had not trenched | itself, authorising the sale and removal of churches, 
Fe ee ee a ee 
