622 THE GARDENERS' CH CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Jvix 23, 1859. 
wer to decline so to renew the lease upon "the Horticultx Hortic ural Society should have pai ud di alll i otiations, and he thon, ght a great meod of ü 
" ns n themselves the —— of any of the chien cluding the expenses of maintaining 'Chisw “ick we — Tas tothem. He hope ed — eel | 
ede now proposed ssued by y scemed „probable they would have to do to carry ont the negotiations to a 
hat may be outstanding tt tee de pira —— of the some tre ent) and Į The resolution he had to e was as follows: 
] yea e any extent not exceeding a maximum of — by the Society, then the surplus was to be “ That this meeting approve of teas steps already taken 
20,0002. | the í othe hand, with a view — —— divided thus :—If 2000“. ne it was to pay. she p dined ba the à , Council, auth ;orise the , negotiations with the 
fi de bt above atte ded to, | terest of the 50,0001. borrowed by the Royal C empower the 
he Society — agree to devote in ea ach year, during | sioners ; if more, the farther surplus wao be div ided | Council to proceed to raise the sum requ vired for 
he continuance s ine — — — — 50 per cent. equa ally between the Society an fa * at Kensington Gore, aud if 
of their moiety of the net surplus balance oi if ld not mey shall be obtained to complete the arrange- 
the Commissioners claim for rent as set money — Commissioners ha d to borrow —— must pay ments.“ 
orth in former letter. are satisfied) to the as much as they conld. There 2 be no accumula- His Grace the ke of Leinster, in seeonding the 
urpose of paying off outstanding Debentures. | tion of rent. The income and e nditure would be resolution, at at “the result of a former — 
E the yos of the Society being unable for any period ascertained every year. Dr. ale concluded by at a former meeting had created a warm and most 
of five consecutive years, FU. the first term of 31 | ag g p e letter which referred useful discussion, which, he — add, had been carried 
ith ry good 
years or "during the renewed t term if there be one, to | to tl iod of “ “re-entry after e on with every g eeling, and had eli = a great 
i to be | Mr eal of information on the matters which the Society 
i the 9 (and which interest, — to the S cres was only sufücient to pay Pe. and * had before it. His Grace then — to. the 
the original proposal of the Commissioners, is to be a| interest of the money it raised itself, the Gon, of t il (dated July 7, 185) m. said he was 
second charge on the net receipts of the Society), the | missioners could come in and re ike possession as put in 
mmissioners to have the right of re-entry without | leave pm — pS and Pu would t | his — - anh —.— eee the locality, 
t of era re hy to 3t Society. Her Majesty's | a all He was afraid there ould be some "Vica i E and the e advantages attached to it. His | Grace 
23 
E 
Aus Yadad M 11 
ve pa 
shall not underlet or dispose of pe * either Mr. Cole said that one year — not be affected by - measures proposed should be carried out, and with 
during the original or "the extended ter year and it was à vie w towards that end he had Pe pas in 
made up ould make no matter. It v 
I have the "me ^ ee be, sir, your healt, — five m is — had to look mA ep Sir — Egerto 
zned R A. Bow] r ai — Blandy said the estimated ine of the new | The noble Chairman having read the resolution, 
Such was the ioni i received from th e ai er Garden was 17, 476. the expenditure 94001. | Mr. G 
nissioners, » which now stated fu qus and JE TN leaving —€— of 80751. The first d would —— consideration. The p reposition of the: Com 
they interest on the 50,0007. borrowed by ái "Y É missioners did not seem to him so favourable as the 
di a list of names — charge w. ould be the interest on the re | one as to the 31 years’ lease. Were is liable to pay 
— sent in as js supporters of the 8 plan, sci —.— of the Commissioners, The remainder divided interest on the 50,0007. of the Royal Commissioners as 
: — a — Royal — and the Society in ell as on - own? If their income was only 
or Debentures. This list will any be circulated; it | ons. Assuming these calculations to be sufficient to keep up the Winter Garden and to pay the 
s therefore only necessary now state that it correct “and it had said at the last meeting tha* | interest on the 2 they borrowed, and they had not 
d 1 the ily, | Such caleulations had been aly tested, they arrived, » | wherewith to pay interest on the other 50,0001, it 
H.R.H. the Prince Consort, President of the Society, |! — conclusion that there would cuis n ie to 2 would seem hard tha — konbi 
Earl Granville and Countess Granville, Hon. Frederick interest on - money proposed to pel them and take possession of the 
n r, M. P., F. I. S., in |of UAE ced N — ere, 
eveson Gower, Esq., Sir John Dalberg Acton, Bart, | zu. . U. posed to Dr. Lindley ex d that in reality the difference 
the Dake of —— the Duke — Duchess of ha Chiswick ? wasto be a kind of enn fos be ive the Lii apii and the first was—in the 
Manchester, Lady Ulrica Thynne, the Marquis and — € the DIL — the Winte e Gard 
esmer 
diet 
e renewal of the lease. Now the y said the would renew 
.H. ir J. F. i H. purpose. to be given up? The ques- ey y 
by, — 1 2 tion was * the | part not re — miglit n — dà f — — —.— 
n. Payan Dawnay, F. II. S., Sir Proby Gautley, F. II. S., made the means of raising funds for the Horticultural Debent: 1 m emm in im toig — eite — fi 4 
3 FHS, A inet ine ks Barg. FILS” | Society as a means — getting rid of its old debt? | Deben n en was, however, — ing — » —— 
rl of e deen FHS, Lady Rolle, E. | , Dr Lindley said the Society had communicated wi PFF 
“ate 4 bi , Ji | the Duke of Devonshire, w sed to take such part 
- —— — — ogo tage cma y ne of the Chiswick Gardens as "the: Society felt dis — a Mr. Godson said that at the last meeting many 
Led d d H.S. | surrend Th educe the cost inteini which led to the second d oni of the 
Y. | Commissioners, and after reviewing t whole of 
the 1 connec ted with the proposals, he went 
that in what concerned Chiswick they 
- pte greatly relieved by the families id Chis 
asked what were the pecuniary advantages | Shire ecd ile. They could not deal wit. is- 
jerived. from aay | Wick, how thout kno: sha 
Ee, MP, FHS, Ashburton, F. H. S., fi 
ss Baring, Ri icht Hon. Henry Labouchere, Lady arm f maintai 
ary — and three Misses Labouchere, orm part of the current — ol the bi 
ir Charles Lyell;  F.R.S, Lo ord ido Xe Horticultural Society in settling their accounts with ha 
LA Major Lin dsay, the 
Ove 
Tooth Paton. Mb. Pi. Sr Wiliam C e De Rinaley mid hey 
n. &, Sir ubitt, > afl sh y would ha og 
H. S., Rev. Thomas u large iron- CX YE 
F. H. ton, and a large nu umber * a An there would be] 
of other gentlemen, including various members of the — dt with in the same manner. But 
Council, seven of —.— had subscribed for Debentures beyond the iron — atory there would not be much 
to 10001. taken on the part of the garden that might not be required | 7 
ot feel 
hes 
y he Topet that an impression 
Er he was much M Me d 
the amount of 2300/, exclusive of the stat it this 50,0007. ith pro 
that Was ARCIy Uri Tor 
" D. Lindley Pron fhe S — they could not m — 2 debts of ue Society. ue ony green- d prudence t there gona be an ample; MS Fon 1 Bey 
LI 22 > ive on 
= Biri ips bec s dB eh amount e —€— life- — — — give — Those would be kept ar, the at Chiswick. mre d been ees He e could not con- 
others of 20 gu z value; and they did "- at nt — — wa — Pac nan — n Peau sak coe sari diet Gar eee 
sa pte zem — td ur ore Ponta | Pi n Gore or for tlie y. ar Conn cil had n v io means in Fong own — and 
join; but they might reckon — ses — at some- Sie Phi ‘Grey Bgerton mid A EF A — — 5 E 14% vitii ud ig H fort lt ae 
- terrupt receipt of valuable informati ion, but he ould uty O 80, an e. Hortieuitura ie 
thing beyon nd 11,0007 As e Debentures, the p n it must do so likewise. If they did this, whether the 
Council had resolved that they should be of the value i 
— de competent: for dir tleman to — re- | present sche succeeded or not, the Society would be 
cent, with right 6 Fes interest Taripa sn at 5l. 4. Pe | marks when P anro — — He looked in à far more flourishing E He repeated his faith in 
right ek Table upon the course adopted by the last special meeting as the security afforded. If it was suffered to go abroad 
ei qu a trifling — pe — transferable wise and judicious. No doubt some who had attended that there was no security, the Tun depre- 
vede othe pa 2 — registration - meetin n let into the secret as to T a = character of the i 
"The noble Chairman hen - wird A s brought — it. But the larger Paid d to the Council of that | : 
E 2 225 — —— the : fs — — portion were un nprepared for so splen did a proposal He iut a high opinion of the Royal Commissioners of 
— ui sont b 1 es — that wh d been er- toed It un. 851. They were o to conviction, They had shown 
P wint wets the a " like the — — produced by! Seri cock pheasant | themselves anxious to give the Society a fair start, 
attached tothe di — e parti : ionlar privi ages s caricatured | by affording to it every support. He repeated that 
different ptions of life member- by Leec ; or the it caused b — ada vera as sud. he had taken 5007. worth of Debentures, and in con- 
ed that ne v ve that room 
ships den just under one's E 
Dr. Lindley said it was proposed — v differ- 2225 e of gr en magnitude, nd it was not fair to d ah with the impressio - mar they would not get y 
ence between the 40- A Y ae a and the ＋ v y, or to the publie, to be — off with- 1l money they might advance. 
Pep xi n for some M mature consideration. As far he feelings — r. Edmonds said the horicaltareaf the whole Zoa 
cie à additi tion * "the ordinary Privileg ges of — very fastidious body the British publie could be — be improved 2 ie medium of this Soc 
tent } ety, they would hav right to a —— they had received it with great cordiality; They alrea eady knew t od w had be 
1 ant inei sio stu E and he believed it — — sup- | horticulture 
yes carried in — — tend | societies had fou 
of k Ban y ns - might ; and this — vastly to give a great to horticulture | tion was that if : 
had nó ivory "did; atid? fe dels e atter (the gen nea) | in all its vemm diii — — and even out the present * 
lasts by ballot. (hà AERE ee istribution of scientific botany itself. It would afford healthy recrea- | advance made in che d 
s und canes as th E had a right to twice | tion at all times of the year and in all seasons, and also 8 ay, the — i 
T x te thi Ls object bs opportunity of seeing the best —— of other factory there be no doubt of the 
other countries of seeds and "faa deem —— — 1 —— — had ved — they proposed 
cultural par pose, "this last differencein n privil ege became — iberality—with wise liberality. Looking at the the Debentures 
tion 
i 
Mr. Grissell asked whether he was to understand | scul d the painter—foliage li — The Earl of Ducie said the money subseribed by way 
2 r on the dn 0007. to be * by the — — rd a every dictionary ot m “They. had — Debentures would not be all required at once. The 
" - mmissioners to be paid out of the unds acted — therefore in bringing close to the Schools li i ege 
of the Society, and whether hi for fi f Desi ects which be studied from| Then the opening would be a great spectacle, and 
— Lee . A no e Commissioners were to | Nature t — than fro goed nth even of the ancient would no doubt be agris — and bring in large 
ing, Sa ane 4 BoHety w deeply indebted to the|fands to the Socie teracting ina great mea- 
m Lindley said the conditions were these:— After | Comit for the trouble they had taken during the | sure any deficiency during ‘the formation of the Garden. 
E. 
