THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.  [Feervary 25, 1860. 
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s defeat near Colima are giv e Vera eden a resolution that such services, being highl ly irregular and in- | with France should have been pipar to its critical ang 
‘ead The iherii are eadily oti ng, and no | consistent with mes ra salowiatél to injure athe Shan to | constitutional control. 
ae Vera.Cira antic TE: S a advance the progress of sound religious principles in the ould not “ba ce the Hous es ivision 1p r 
atta 1¢1 ae a T oy the metropolis and eheti the country. [in 
a Minister, is abi take his passports and Left sittin 
meer {Le ng 
the amendme with honour and dignity, for 
leave for Ver: | time h adı yet come wi an English Minister x w wanker ak 
aia hat he ae in a false position because deferred to thi 
ae REN. Ades es from Bogota stat privileges of the House of Commons, and acknowledged hte 
revolution had a tines in that capital. The ‘Catholic HOUSE O ek MMONS. authority of Parliament.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 
clergy had collected all the Bibles distributed by the y aid Sear Mr. Disraeli was correct neither in his facts nor hi 
y Fripay.—The Commercial Treaty.—Mr. Srıruiye asked i v ts : is 
London Bible Society, and burnt them in the public | wh dient tl A ‘the fiscal p prinioiples: a He road fmithoajournals of Hi Hager ai 
squa Briti z $ p w Maa Bonae cep E Ne ied Si fen ae D para i seats fhe RE ATATEN moved by Mr. Pitt in 1787, and some of the 
th 
M9 it 
e tish Minister strongly protested | ments between sep Britain and Fra osed in the 
, but M: 
ies proceedings R eni and he denied that the Governme: 
r. James, the American Budget, sho ye mdp the subject of a iy treaty, seeing tht had withdrawn the treaty from the cognisance of the Homeric 
Mi t there existed n thes nt constitutional obstacle to the adop abandoned the precedent of Mr. Pitt e could not 
inis er, was present 'countenancing the o es A | tion of those arrangements by the ordinary hone ni tion of the i i i i ot under- 
r 1 Lord id the | | stand, he said, what were Mr. Disraeli’s notions of the respec- 
r had been sent to Was hington. | two countries respectively.—Lord Joun oe tive functions of thé Crown and of Fariament in respect to 
__BUENos AYRES AND Paracuay.—Great indignation question was.of- 60, large s oped that he could h ardly be eX | treaties. He insisted that the Government had followed 
ected to answer it at that moment, and he thotight he should | ; fM i e 
pee in conseque: nee of t à ‘i ; jon | Substantially the precedent oi Ý; Pitt, with due allow- 
‘ke a ox ee rn sere zah best consult the time of ou e deferred the discussion Latibeas tors: felsichasive. of | ci cumstances and of 
al until Monday.—Mr. Disraeci inquired if the Government |}, $ i of the 
> vaire, radob aa: | law. But whether the cours e they taken was right or 
Lopez embarked for Pecan y. The steamer backed Ea hae to follow the reo with E of Mr. te a KEN in br SF tbe TR he itat to know what it was ; fie House fork do on 
her engines and Bot ashore. General Lopez returned the — of commerce with France under the notice of the a message from the Crown which it could not do on papers 
to Bue House, so that it might have a full and constitutional conside- | resented i yi House? The proposition was pneril p 
uenos Ayres # FAI N S DORRAN Errosa his he Roy that the conclu- | Government had held it to be their first duty, witho uti haat 
sion of the treaty wasa stretch of the Baden prerogative.— | di fficul to bring under th t h 
Š X| After some further discussion, Lord Pata TON said the only | posing cifiguitics, to bringin e cognisance o; of Parliament 
Parliament, question was as to the order in which their proke should | the most vital and substantial ee vied yao a If they had 
be governed. If the Government had per) the treaty for- | x a a Lego i The red yoo "rig! adherence to the 
ward before the details of the proposed c ercial changes | Ae toe ge = aa that they h ‘Sr gpa (the Gove pacer ee d fe 
HOUSE PPRT L ORDS. had been discussed, they would have been moet ‘by the objection Bu dratt ctl hi: t th ey a h sien aiaa p 
. iget; that ‘te, that they oug) t to have r pei onoo te 
> 
; that they were asking something unreasonable. They intended “ 
FRipay.—Endowed Schools Bill. fe ‘Mause went into to take the sense of Parliament on the matters depending ies upon French wines and spirits by resolution, which 
mittee on this ai ps: nater rable discu; os Sige Upon. THe. deste aa a “it While aed" be: their dat au have taken effect «mage ng He Aed by showing 
clause was agreed to, ring the EAE of all Sneis | ap ie. the eke ah Spportunte of statin ther the consequences of this rse, which would have had the 
not expressly founded $ Var the. ben benefit of the Church of opinion aye or no, upon ne pees ET E, ma prent he said, of reviving ‘the system of differential duties 
m it the c of * t a i 
: ir HueHm Carrns said that the exportation of coal was: a 
ae EA aie of 4 sr bh 3 toe Pala hehe C pit ce bn Daata in iee on the 
k herp t e thought'that t! £ constituti 
had been inserted yeergs any ge roll Par uc Melson r. sei Pera g: the opinion o P Parlia Aecom 
se 
th ty e engagements 
be E iii of the Church of connected with it.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that 
withdrawn, and the Bill | {P° export of coals to that veg as neiple ; 
~ 
OND. mercial Treaty ty.—The Earl Mn DERBY ith any 
inquired What steps the Govibamant intended to take to carry oor arate Atte pla 
out the 20th article of the treaty of commerce with tiene treaty. Removal of the Inu at Hoite Tn repl n 
Py Fikh- 7 — y to Colonel Sykes, ; r 
Mae initan the treaty should not be valid without the Sir r Woon said that ‘ed bers et a d to hire one-half of the new ment: If o ore vote "should> be rejected by the House it 
nt. After edges the precedent set by H: at a rental of 60001. a year, would be impossible to adopt the creat or even for her 
i that a si rse sho! z = ; a 
wo 
ci 
though he rated 
yok with France, 
all, by a treaty 
city. He regretted 
an pe ope sate of 
d denounced the the 
efulyly preserved dMs ae ns» F 7 id : whole 
r x yr 2 ; A : Buraws recommended that they should go through the whole- 
orn the a vee GE rig eS ig eee Hag he Ppt er ko Budget, accept what they believed to be good and reject what 
the hap gt of Savoy to France, that her Majesty” s are sng He mses is bs a ora ner bee the Opposition to 
sador at Paris, having addressed the Emper the subject, | "Set party, and, for the sake of interests far more oe 
pons eae a assured Moy mo Re a P aa een commercial policy for the country.—Mr. $S. FITZGERALD said 
possible con Powers. at Karape eer kh ae. nae sundae” ho mee mstances | that the French navy was entirely dependant on us for its 
sien Franoe mi might boat Seco + Apso es Se aces íz ould he opi Savoy against the Sikkes of the inhabitants suppl , and th 
hos z i) Estimates. —The House then went into mittee 
iated by Mr. 
prions of the paent L9: 
oe $ ong gis not there- 
ce 
r that he wished to oo E coal f for ne pu oe 
h Se acino: to him that the Em: France had seen 
e nt ae f free trade in this OA ANEP. and had resolved, 
in ngland.— P Chi h as far as was in his*power, to make hi u country rich As 
se for the purpose 2 Of oheapell hi T : site 3 oç | Well as powerful.—Mr. HorsmaN supported th t, 
to bind dardulyes to supply France with and referred to what he termed the ‘‘suspicious secresy ’” 
while France continued to prohibit or levy a attending the treaty, w. , he said, showed that there was 
of articles of raw produce, such regiments of mi , would no r 
is brought to light, the country gon not approve. The 
Budget was in his opinion open to ma‘ SB poh “Aegon 7 
Cagepa e See ogee was about to to pn gya 
ith one hand, while yi the other part ted wi large 
gun, Nee aerea of which gave him gr by 
| ine aia it shoul a be Setieri be source of revenue. He remitted two a of tastes boi cement 
navas et guns for pur range. | 2 friendship with Fiants sie then osed Pa we mo fad 
Whitworth zon Bgl the. rai othe Sag _ in Dounie shock er war. ophis w aie ie 
A oe agen thant E T blab Sie Hoos ber resist b; i 
y agreeing to the amendment. 
ne. | the a bs slap ted | to ne te id ese en hie Lord <html ERSTON said sitions Mr. > sling Ld made a diversion 
le 
of | records est ee one wou ala a And th i 5 SESER + 
‘ increased a deficit, and that in 1845 he cna eficit. 
IARNARVON, by chek Son reference Rs the’ bh prepa of the service, question before the House was not one of taxes or finance, but- 
se health, general improvement, and efficiency of the troops simply of proved ttre, _In nas wh there was no practical difference 
concluding by placing in the hands of th i f tea 3 
the first vote for 143,362 men for the service 0 which the Government intended to pursue. At half. os 12 
raves 
at 
for 
, 68. Th 
A va ent. sted the | ment was therefore lost. The House then went into ae 
and ene buiigets A ‘csinteinded that the contre pro fi fiyin and the CHarrMan immediately reported progress 
at had ht to d lavintion fi the G 4 | and ined leave to sit again. 
i Big ad a rig) emand an explanaticn from the Governmen TUESDAY. — Norwich Election th answer to Mr. MELLOR, the 
ney from oil ab hood, Ka the unnatural and bias onli aS add ahd Keri ATTORNEY-GENE sid that t he did nt feel it incumbent 
ions privately. Ss Sai : alee upon him, or neve e purposes of justice, that he 
ed as agree’ leave to | Shonld fil srfoveanttin i in the matter of the alleged bribery 
eT Ae ho aidat. BEAhe at Norwich, inasmuch as the parties ere them mselves 
our tie kei put upon the notice Lr Sye for fre ang an an tee 
ic the effect t tl ouse m- ; P - 
were subjected to any substantial alteration, it would be pos 
ty. of either ao gee Carora See With a vive to the Foduction or sible to = the treaty with France conformable with those 
said he  iemhatl ave Seog Son cite, wie 0: yay pong stn: ead eLord ees said that the treaty was 3 
T at Pekin, | that TIERES cai pact between the tw Lec nad but that it 
petent for either party to propose a supple- 
re The Budget.—Mr. Du CANE announced, very on eo e be accepted a rejected, as was 
“sir M. | crowded House, that as the resolution of which Mr. Disraoli on thought fit.—In reply to Mr. LYALL, Mr. Horr: i th 
much | Friday night had given notice embodied.a proposition which | year 1826 iron ore of every description might be imported into 
i iority, ied in Frenc! 
F. 
n | was entitled to prio: e woul i 
resolution of which he-had given notice.—On the question that | The Budget.—Sir W. Mites gave notice i mittee of 
E intai that | the Speaker leave the chair to go into committee on the » he wil e t! 
th k AELI ron! 
way: means, e 16th 
at | lutio: i 
i t to go into e Cus- | duction of the income-tax from 107. to 9d. in the pound.—Mr. 
view to the reduction or eri of the duties | Du Cane then moved the following resolution :—“ That this 
reaty of commerce between her Maiesty and | House, recognising the necessity of providing for the increased 
w: agre th Tipar of tes French until it shall have considered and | expenditure of the coming financial year, is of opis that it 
Erining ian The LORD CHANCELLOR moved gements in that treaty.” He disclaimed | is not- expedient to add to the existing eficiency 
of One ofa — of et be the See a i i i he a a 
that after 
h u 
been before the House, never Sa | undertaking the responsibility of ae ra oso fation such 
re the House for its decision. = seemed to him that | that of which he hed givens notice, his m was not to 
the Government should have pursued a milar to that | achieve a fou tty wh but OŠ to poraki e “what he be- 
adopted by Mr. Pitt in 1787, n namely, here paced roe thes whole | lieved to be a which mi 1 devolve upon an t 
matter to the ju udgment, revision, and control of Parlia: iaki member of ‘He regarded the scheme a 
With regard to the treaty itself he thought that it proj mv 1 al o Ohanes aE the peat. as unsound and unjust, ber 
wanton destruction of sources of revenue much see at the | his ra — to a yo , that whilst failing to grapp! 
present time, and that if it were a reci rocity. treaty never was with our pı nancial exigencies, the - 
ei Aek less adroitly managed. Tie hits ar to ihe Govern- worse than it found it; that ti principal reductions of taxa- 
ent nothing but inadvertence, but if re might lead tion proposed, especially the duties upon wine and Lon te 3 
the performan pts great inconvenience and possibly to pul bile in What he were singularly ee oes a moment when the Saat 
batres by clorgy- | | was erator to contend was that z was the nte right was Bese ata cer ant that the ge Ane cn ever been aaa 
