THE ho CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Fusnvary 25, 1860, 
rint the marginal rea d the t ? preface | Proposals of the Gov ent which is intended to et by them to “combine moderation with firmness, as the 
hn editions of the Bible of all sizes. It was also Ein compensating charges: upon trade and exchange i in one for Emperor desires peace and iiberty for religion.” This 
to appoint co to other, a share of the loss anticipated fare the sppfoahind : x 
kiam a committee consider and report on the | remissions of duty. You comment more or less adveniat sbep circular has been followed by one to the same effect, 
expediency of eppomting TORMONALY: Ea da In the | the penny registration ning A upon the chargo s for as and|addressed to the bishops of France by another 
wer House some busine ess of a ter was goeratians in warehouse, upon the stamp pro pos os! sed. for do oE Minister, M. Rowland, to whose department be- 
transacted Ea "both 74 tha | Warrants ro for tens notes ; and beie y observe that 
t 5 any tax meant for revenue should be imposed, not upon traders 
`T 
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Home 
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as a class, perl upo: Y à cument 4 
R MOVEMENT.—An important meet- | tween your particular and your more general objection. An enumerates the ha ne laws, and principles which 
g in ei with this his adeant was held: on | With respect to the latter, T ne ey: y ask you to consider | have eateblished i in!France the incontestible authority 
Tha H e | one moment as a Ne ag is ri % eally open to the charge Cte of the Church over religions society in independence of 
f establishing a preliminary drill at public schools. liev ving the gonmhuhy t the exgewe of traders as a class; | the State, which is the regulator of civil and ae 
uord Elcho presided, and ithe meeting was addressed by | #4 Micon the contrary, the head and front of be society. The im tE recalls the conduct oft e Em 
ord he t, Sir De Lacy Sir ce M.P., a . Ewart, iy P, attacks m and pon it be ea tee also i get peh ond peror since 1849, ‘ in according t 
mW. E Sempe lay: P., Hon Byng, M especial sense, and this by m prite “the | fidence and liber ane never aay use of on pro: 
Mr. TANTAN os Granite Vernon, a Gaecagiliy, It is with raluctance that] her Majella Gay shit hibitions of sp ia laws in to its The 
Me E Gleig, Te a Hawtrey, po recomm gato o Parliam any new aaa ges anos iade a Emperor, how eee is sed willing ‘tliat ‘this liberty which 
Provost of Eton, and other pi {ay E FEENS AAA in order th dy Ea is noi a ee suka ory | had been conceded in e interest of public eee 
ado, 
rs Ot ct SHO. TR’ 
e p lod 
oO 
e, and 
were anamonaly ted to the effect that, with | secure some of i ain ends, it was necessary to give a relief should become an sien for ‘agitation. , The Min 
a view to. the permanence of the volunteer force, from present Fer! amounting to nien anly 4 000,0002. for the year 
i sae ‘ G X ide the residue to $ 
it is desirable that elementary military drill | take efect in 1861-2,” They found that they might obtain this | Emperor and the Pope does not refer to religious bat 
g 
should be established at publio: and ee er schools ; that | great relief, and, along with it, largely reduce establishments | only to temporal ques we ons. To cite civil discord 
where elementary drill h as bee n esta yok it has oo and Petronaze, and effect seek ally great admini strative would be eplorz fault ~~ the religious 
der of Sel The Minister phe eMac oa that SSR immense 
ity of the clergy hay e kno wn how a pe 
ithe comin year. The y did not conceive "tl att thes ou ld asi class. - 
and to the m al adancement o of aie as W ee ore ee about 2, 100, 0002. fro! onceivo ts eS me ed ae majori 
eir physi sk ahi and i improvement; that it i is preset high eye Seg: pe sagte ees for the! eck purposes | such edipréisien ait f 
highly important that the chief public schools should take AAE y oo pac It is therefore no wanton | that some priests hav pied, the liberty of Ba 
€ arrange, with your assistance and that of others who| to make offensive ations ma fgg ai de 
are well-informed, a beneficial commutation. They rely |The country, he says, uch outbursts of 
with confidence on your WIE pees sg venture dortithing passion, and he aa aet “hope "that the bishops will 
ties of n for the mpt nd judi icio manver m for the public good, They wish carefully to consider tha back ‘to th f the Gos pel and to their duty 
with you how to keep the pecuniary demand Within bounds, heey oo 0 Une way O 
which ai have introduced prelinary dei into pe and, bars ai Soe ty ae yee: obstructions to | the men who had departed from it. If, he says, the: 
system. Ac was also minated to | the rade where their main object is wherever possible | clergy owe veneration to the Pope, they owe respect 
j Sof ‘the i The a e- | tO. destroy old onia: T now para, to youn comments. UVAR | an fidelity to the Emperor, so that disorders com- 
: ost or all o: e resolutions men Paz ae : nite $ 
ments for nah Volunteer Ball in the new Floral Hall of | may require to be modified, but you will agree wth ona that | promising religion and prejudicial to the public peace 
en e tisfactory | definitive modification had better be reserved until it can | may be prevented. He cage ie by ag a: bee while 
err y be p 
a Tr nder the direction of a mittee | express the g intentions of the aha or Nor will you | the aa will always be happy to the 
som of the commanding officers of the dif. | be surprised or offended when gs ell that, as the Minister | French cler e EON tically desires that the aws be 
erent c cór $ of th Ù d dist T most t direc tly EERE I am reluctan Efo ask my colleagues | aaay 
p E ondon dis rict. he „Queen has to giv S adhe plage kae final a erara until I am myse't hintaa ned exe ted, and he 
her especial | able to pa; oma a les: ded attention to the details than will be | hope that the bishops will uae heir pana of order, 
patronage addition to that of the Prince Consort ossiblo guet th the House of tons involv ehali have dealt wit an tuo peace, and conciliation.—Fra and are on 
nd the Prince of Wales ; the Duke of Cambridge, as | eo = sed, EE A citrina a h f ti on relative 5 the riz zes 
i inileicin of du ‘iy ever, give you certain limited the point o signing a Conver is 
‘ f, h iven it his official sanction ; | assurances, on which yo ve ma aa apartfrom anything that the 
and the Duchess of ar bridge and the Princess Mary, ETERN AE beng ge of the resolutions may ap pear to | China. This contradicts the rumour that the two Powers 
the Duchess of Wellington, ‘Lady Palmerston, and Suggont. tin adie © tl hiker Sel eigo om op. ate intended to postpone the expedition.— The Patrie 
almost all the ladies of distinction in political and | lation when the le pressure of. customs attics: will cease | declares on authority that the rumour ‘respecti © 
iye th 
fashionable me as consented to act as ladies | to be felt beyond a or narrow list of articles, and when the | intention of the Government to establish an income-. 
“en It ted that the number of per- largest et re possibly fe ag Bea or —_ of the entire import tax is without foundation.—M. chr de Lesseps 
hee and export trade of the country, thus absolutely relieved, will aud tbo Dl ke f Albo afera were received on Sunday in 
continue to i s fom customs establis bh t 2 eo ike BA e 
OVi 
The eiiz éns of Manchèstër at 'a| ments that (including superannuations) cost the country abov: eror, ea gave them the 
public meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday, resolved 1,000,000/. a year, The registration due is intended, with at | positive assurance M. Thouvenel has already 
i + Gin f the Budget à affecting the 1 age of trade as duties do, to make a “sto received instructions to seize the first ortunity of 
ial Ti m te trib m trade itself towards this heavy charg 4 ` C t 
mercial Treaty, and passed a vote of inais to Mer | The requisite ANET N is of necessity, but inadequately, enter n tions with the Eng a 
in e Treaty. ‘The ht in the resolution, Iam satisfied that it will not be | wi ect of removing the ‘ob which 
ber of inhabitants of | $h isin principiegs nerally admitted oppose lisation of the Suez Canal —T 
and that the 
ae ‘oved. The w: g he same end ; 
ERA li pegs at estaishing a greater equality” Dataa certain 
oe age pings with regard to warehousing advantages, than 
an 
pers esa wr Councils of Edin! r Moniteur of Sunday pu! es à supplem containin; 
er places have adopted similar resolu- witho a a word of abridgment, a ee of Mr. 
n some instances with an eeprepaion Gladstone's “spel introducing | pe Budget, accom- 
m: ov: inary notice :— 
of oy that no attempt has been de to r e | respect to some of them at least, and especially in regard panied b, yt following prelim 
the inequalities of the income-tax nume ovals, a different form of proceeding may be preferable. | «Neyer in the course of Mr. mentee pies _ was 
and influential deputation of paper makers, ac- | A most respectable deputation from Liverpool has urged that | he so Trai inspired as on this occasion. be 
Parli all dealers in bonded goods should be required to take out an 1 at the largeness with which he com = ale Ba prac- 
beh mem te arliament, annual licence ; and the Government esirous to obtain the te at ie the se 1 A commercial liberty adopted by 
n 3 ; ies the principle o; 
interview with the C hancellor of the Ex- | opinion of the com rld upon this suggested alter- Enblad a as Gen f eof th eg ndations of her home and foreign. 
uer, and afterwards with the President of native. With respect to rants to p es aa considerable deficit, Mr. Gladstone 
Satine ag ike torunge the Govern |T a EAE ENIES Sto ps Ae iaaa T hac, sri pote meena se Sandal ing. ict rt Een inde 
> A X ori > e ani iving activi O national i 
ment wae PREgiere an the proposed reduction or, AAN to assur hat the fe r are not intended to be mreote e iy a he es Dli ed ti 7 se other taxes, 
abolition of the differential Rari of 1d. per Ib. on | liableto those frequent repetitions of the charge imposed which especially the one affecting incomes. The boldness of the 
foreign paper, except in e untries fi | en heen sparchended 50nd in neri k3 to the lattor, that it is | financier is not less ag remarkable than the brilliancy of the par-- 
which the free export in ra a is On fora tax even of 1d. u K manoi 0 cels, or upon anything EMS aah 
he’ 
same dày Mr. Gladstone aie 1 Hepataton of pA 
‘to submit ‘to the 
f 
Soc) A oe Michel Chevalier has addressed the following letter 
actions to to whith ¢ they relate ae already regulated, and, whe in England on the exportation of English 
of the trado for all allowan inde “OT AR frak on a the | exceed 40s., taxed by law, Sho : p Ae tal g ae 
thatiton at 75 th tion of this pledge be found to diminish the estimated fruits of at 
the paper duty; a deputation from the |tie stamp, it wi ay Aiter ving | 
h distillers to ents his ‘attention to the your obliging consideration to this letter you may perhaps be 
m of duty on foreign Sine to bic nite ere T forms any suggestions it 
may be agreeable to you to make. I shall be most ready to 
aden d ok , 73, Rue de l'Université, F se 860. 
“My dear Friend,— NGAUE is spoken of here rat e objec- 
tions Tiid sass aait that article of the treaty which Beth Ling 
jan 
LADSTONE.” 
s ( 
è y begot over without too 
ane. AOA it results oee tho ench 
NSE rest, Cherbourg, Lorient, 
the 
hipown 
growers, the sl ers, and the various tindex con- mas 
A ki lo- 
nected with the bonded system, to remonstrate E lii RA Moniteur of Sunday publishes Zo jove a E Faia coal and that som (imes th 
ly Ie Minist ml i t anes to i Emperor by pecan ce wou hot be more 5s. ti 
espective rades, E sh. apicie ont touher, on the reform of the for primary | the in expense might, perhaps, amount to 1 
ey a age ges ones in hand. In answer to | materia ls, of which the following is a summary :— patie dn e ran iuaposaibility.? 
these re presentations ‘the right hon. gentle The ponds ptp resses his opi fnion that the epoch for Neil fe ane yg oor ate, S qnasitinne mari ar aera, 
S his readine essa all suggestions, as to | | ana that the tariff f peat une idi ial reas oe meme Apei, Eaire bp jR prc pri N ag eo a a here 
introduce sueh prises ons in the Budget as may be | follows :—All wools and cottons in pores imported from coun- BR; pn coal a A an the f° Se of at of Tan S Gard), Dot 
gova to ag a ny me Pady nrin: the | tries out of Europe, are exempt, If coming from other p Bessegeir (Gai and of Baon (Herault). Enpak 
le tions that the Bill intended to carry the r | ai in eon els, to be subject to a duty of 3fr. E AD England has an interest in the two > contracting 
tions into effect pr Pii unk pee ne in foreign vessels, to pay a duty of | allowed freely to e export | Phair : for our coals i ay t 
ample time had been afforded to all parties interested | will pees Beal can ont Gant win eee a E iane {ovon metimes Rive de Gi) 
provisions. The Chancellor of the | evo montka, 3, Ror leas of wol ahd cotion within thes | Bota, “And aiso wa can obtain the Belgin cin extemal 
¢ 7" „has PRA addressed the following letter to | of the tariff for dyes and chemi s. rA i Aapa vae ae RA AE Ea gy aT ontradicted 
ee rite porters and others in Mincing | The Moniteur also publi ireulàr from M. Billault, facts : they are, in reality, pi but on ng Eea 
Lane aDownioa Stret Feb. 1, | $PO Minister of the Interior, to ‘the Prefects of France, | o sowing disptaat snl itiealiie, WA hg on she part ot 
“ ee have the a E E your letter | stating that the ti me has rived to put an an end to the | England an unfriendly act towards us. The rejection of thg 
of the 17th. sgh mat boi Younot oe plea omg FORE. wi 3 te distribu” article of the ay would be o be and igs Per. 
ernment to to prohibit acco nite th owed u- | be taken for suc peme cry would be raised o 
“iin me | dn be p ng to soui fidious Albion preat thantfactarers would exclaim that 
to nto whe apparent ground tion ss ae and pamphlets unless ‘au 
ya 
a woke roe sige roseed-| and the Council of State p miti the 
n dup Spout the reduction in the export duties 
on english ont coal, pet 
A city of the pulpit. is abused; and recommending 
L e geny eo enpa e 
the treaty, the drawing N her of two great nations 
cong 
