Feprvary 25, 1860. } THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
n s oncaided commertal treaty Hie | Government lm] Tenn a s a aa aa eee a 
pon an unnecessary and a one-sided commercial treaty. Government had received any information of the decree | said that the removal of the Indian ] Dou ; to the 
yarned ouse not to sanction what was REAGE ie of the Queen of Spain, conferring the title oe "Duke ee sy West- end had bee n decided a fon the 
a Manchester Budget, based upon a treaty which was devoid | Tetuan upon Marshal O'Donnell, together with the terr pon long ago, a 
ol the first principle which should regulate such contracts | of Morocco upon which the victory of Tetuan was ate d. | only 1 me at which should be 
—reciprocity. — Mr. Bentinck seconded the resolution.— | Lord J. RUssELL said that her Majesty’s Government had zeA carried i effect. The present arran pe t led to 
Mr. Gower opposed the motion, an sed the Budget as | specific information on the subject; but he believed that the great pablie inconvenience, Gn aoan PE ‘the time 
another step towards the free trade policy inaugurated by Sir | title had been proposed. The Volunteers.—In answer to aste GEN moving backwa ? ae d f dis betes 
el.—Lord R. Montagu supported the lution.—Mr. | James, Mr. S. HERBERT said r Majesty’s Government | i ng 4 orwar wee! 
Barrer opposed it on the ground that it would open up the | did not intend to order any batta n ns or rane nts of the | Westminster and the par House. It was not a Dab 
* trade of Great. ger er to the world and give enormous impetus | Volunteer Rifle Corps dur soy. ad ensuing summe the camp | matter ot rsona of public convenience that the 
to the industry of the country.—Mr. LIDDELL defended the | at Aldershott, or any other mpm eat. [Left sitting. ] offic e India Depart ent should’ be ‘ear Down? 
treaty w. with A and predicted the most BROS, results tens cet an nd ha th ble land h 
from its operation.—Mr. Dopson took exceptions to certain an ing § ae e noble lord who 
portions of the Budget ; but, at the same time, eordanensden it 3 ‘ be fr By confirm that statement. 
as a scheme remarkable for its boldness and foresight, and Bi sath nena peas oes ti India ian t Coun would be entir rely 
net catonlaet to a Bs foundation of future eng wealth, Tent niesi tho Secretar, A Wik nstan 
r. Dawson and Mr. HeNNessy support Sone = solution ; MONEY y.—Britisu FuN A l saetienmeatens “er a at in asi 
TA pees id Mr Durr opposed it.—Sir S. NORTHCOTE a E $ 
said he would have paid his tribute of admiration to the |5015 closed Of hie ed. and 94; to 95 f could only b ec orl by Pin sin st to e West 
financial scheme of the Chancellor of the Exchequer were | 8th Meth si Bank Stock, 230 to 231 sT hree per “glee sia ia it m might re e time bel fore the va ed 
it not that he sitet F nnns voa have to | Reduced, 95ł to 4; New Three per Cents., 953 toi; re F arte 
ay too dearly for it. e regarded it as most discouraging : p 7 r Al Š ` settled 
ne after all the exertions that had been made to shake off, or nay i rie id Spot Stek of ee ee to oes i; and the buildings Binet a sorta of the meet West- 
at all events materially diminish, the income-tax in 1860, it | Per Cent. Enfaced Rupee Paper, 984 to 9 1 1ve | minster Palace Hotel had been hired for fbe tem 
should be fixed at so high a rate as 10d. in the pound, while at | and a Half per Cent., 104; India Bonds, wt to 4s. pm. 5 | a ceommodati on of the Indian Department, which sie 
the same time war taxes were naed on tea and sugar, | Exchequer “Bills, 27s. to s. pm.— FOREIGN : azi Pepa 
i i i raph a gud Pp ably b ed th J There was 
which were among the necessaries of life.—Mr. AYRTON Four and a Half per Cents., 1858, 932; Chilian protably be remov a ar mr ere no 
defended the budget, and praised ‘i Chancellor of the | 1@2 Fou p! me > > intention, so far as he w 
As 
> . f dispersing 
Exchequer for having presented a schem: Liner 4 Urniten to | Four and a Half per Cents., 87; ane Four and a |}; 
the exigencies of a single year. The resolution of Mr. Du Cane | Half per Cents, for Acct., 942 to 954; Ditto Three per | HPTary. the Bast India Company, by June 
iy adequate accommodation would be provided for on 
ples, merge ra aa Frag sound Conservatie prine Cents., for Acct, 713; Russian Four and a HDE dishare of the not very onerous Reus they had to 
og age — : : s 
Botton of Fi e the debate was adjourned to | Cents., 974 Ditto Three per Cents., 1859, perform. The removal of the India Office might 
solidated Fund (407,649/.) Bill was read a Spanish Three p er Cents., for AS Fon X SA Ditto oly pary 
Thursday. Th ree 
third time and pet The Fa let dad of Rateable Property | New Deferred Phree per Cents., fi AR 
the east end of the town, but everything would be done 
(Ireland) Bilt passed through Com: Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, fo heat "oh vary Bits ba TERMS UC ERKE iiA pga nfo ai oneal ae 
EDNESDAY.—The Commercial elias Mr. NEWDEGATE asked for 1858, for Acct., 66} to 67 barnid To sse. a ve! c po . 
whether it was understood by the Government that the z por 
rC f 02 to 1 tion of the business of the company, such as the 
proposed reduction and abolition of import duties, pursuant to | per Cents., for Acct, 1 transfer of India stock, might, he thought, be trans- 
the treaty with France, were to take effect as regarded the PRERE $ th ik f ngl à er hr o ilio 
produce of othe: countries in virtue of the obligations of the in raid egan 
treaty.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, so far Bank of England. n ther any i not merely 
as he was aware, the treaty had no effect whatever except in ank o nglan duplicates, bat triplicates and 'quadruplientes, an ever 
regard to French prsnctone i butif re baronet gt on ISSUE geo quintu plicat: and, -e rt of a com- 
to raise the point as to what course Parliament mig e | Notesissued .. ., .. 28,928,190 | Governm KD ebt .. ., £11,015,100 
with ai to the productions of other countries—German Other Securities i wd AES | mi ittee he h d sppointad to exam e them, he _intended 
silk, for instance—he might state that the treaty contained -= old Se Bullion’. ] 
no provisions that would prevent their acting as they might Peat ce — | ships of the East E Tada Company, which were not of the 
think proper.—Mr. SLaneY having moved the order for going 3 £28,998, "28,928,190 | slightest we: as OE ane Walne woulda ved 
into committee on the Public Improvements Bill, Mr. WALTER gate y. prese: pd 
objected to some of its details and moved that it be committed NKING DEPARTMENT. To this statement we may add that on the removal of 
that day six e a EE ET a a discussion, in w e Mr. See roprietors Capital., .. a ,553, ey hay ep sath Dead Wei i the India Council re ivi mmer to Victoria Street the 
Hentey and Sir G. Grey also urged objections to the machine: est D K or ms * * 
of the Bill, the amendment and the original motion were both FeblieD Exel epaien each i be Cine Pee NEn old India ee na a denhall Spie sri He ill wd ng tink 
withdrawn.—Sir C. BURRELL moved the second reading of the | Banks, Commissioners Notes .. Ber soo | OCcupies rather ki an an e, and it is sai IR 
Window Cleaning Bill, the object of which was to prevent in-| of Nat. Debt, and Divi- Gold and Silver Coin.: 699,634 | an offer of 2 10002, has stride been made for it- 
camii terial Bervons pos Seeing bip sare i ei oiner Hepa i aa casts There is another ‘report, that it is likely to be sought 
sho! iscussion, Sir Seven å d other bill: . ° 2 
that the Bill be read a second time be at day six = The Aan uime == = a as a terminus no 7 ie principal railways. 
amendment was agreed to without a division, and the Bill was 174, 7 Wik ATAL en HANNEL. 
lost. The Election Petitions Act Amendment Bill and the| 4 day of Feb., 1860. M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. SA a pid pik a k off Reacher Tead Wee 
Attorneys and Solicitors Bill were second time. The - g pa ey. 
Charitable Uses Bill passed through Committee. The Dwellings EEE tween the Ondine steamer fro om Dublin, and the 
Jor Lebouring Classes (Ireland) Bill was read a second me Mr. Gasette of Uee (schooner Heroine, of a ford. Foie Ondine was so 
W. D. Sevwour obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the azette of the eek seriously injured that she began to sink immediately. 
jurisdiction of the High Court of Admir aE fa TUESDAY BANKRUPTS 8. Brppor, West Bromwich, Rope Manu. | rp + th 
y iis, Sa turer—H, BINNIN i try, e 
the Ouh ea aot the Ee ee oe ukara Maker—J. Baxcocx. ‘Bristol, Licensed Vietunller x J. Horn York, | lifeboat had been smashed by the eatin, ing “the 
a XCHEQUER, said | that fet Govern ment | Tobacconist—D. R. Lruy, Birmiagham, Conch wet 6. and M. Srons, 
we ne of Goad upon wine exce Eto King's Square, Goawel Road, Watch Manufacturera F. H i. Srst, Cardit other lifeboat was stove in getting h side, 
e eX: e di —W. » © Road, am, 
duty of, 3s. per ‘anions payabl the patti 43 pt apt daty and, atao Glazier—J Ss. Waenuesth and We STEPHENSON, ‘eee: ee and was filled to the thwarts with water. "The wep nd x 
proposed ; and then only to cage. parties who had complied pSCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS—H. Fenausox, Blairanroar, Perthshire, mits ore had been ordered to take charge of her pro- 
With the condition prescribed in the Treasury minute of July, Rons shires Wie g n E Rasan d Clothier S, amg cured two buckets to bale her out, and on his return 
ies 3.—Sir age p ji rei spe repel om nate sates mae 1l, Muiravenside, late Farmer. found in the boat 12 men, a lad nger, the chief 
rize money for Deihi had at len ved, and that immi PRIDA Y—BANKRUPT: gi H. Cua le, * Uh 
steps would be taken for its distribution among the troops anaes Solicitor—J. H. Coun, Lime Street, olen 6 ote a th aw stewardess, cal > Ply mouth, call Marsh, with 
ged i he si ie 1 Major K: d Guumor, St. Austin’s, Caeser ‘al Pier Liverpool, his wife and two children, and n, from Fal- 
engaged in the siege. —In reply to Major Knox and Mr. W' d PE ig Rean, Panou, Cattle e. SrerneENs, Exeter, i 
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that no Innkeeper 1. WALL and J BUXTON, AF Wholesale Grocers.” | mouth, calle w. In less than half an hour the 
rags ag Pgh sak ggg eng pices TA ee rni of SCOTCH SEQuesr T RATIONS J. Buarr, Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire» steamer reared her bows up in the air and went down 
naing, hier—! OWEN, jasgow, Ar iie Heni H 
his intention to licence eating-houses to retail Beçr.—In answer viernes ae Bea Ai 18 nus doubt Biba the 
to Mr. SHER ; HANCELLOR e EXCHEQUER sai in | ssengers > 
the as no intention to make incomes under 1001. per ann 
he Ex said = 
k $ um 
chargeable with ome Tax.—The adjourned debate on Mr. ig f pi was 
Du Cane’s motion in reference to the Budget was resumed by fı etr opolig and tts Vicinity. When ‘the lifeboat $ shoved off from the theater she ig 
Ss H , h stai i at, how cial —— | 
the treaty with France might ultimately be, its advantages 
would be more than counterbalanced by an increase, equivalent REMOVAL OF THE Inpra Hovsez.—In the House or | ro et ranking io the eae} in re haerir "nae 
to 8d. in the pound, on the income-tax. He could not but | Commons on Friday a conversation of some interest 
think that our attempt to teach the French free trade was a | took plac ce on the intended removal of the busi after S 
rere hee a fti mi 1S 
A 
Ot | the sea breakin ng over them, and d d b 
until only three were left, and these were rescued by 
x á fice there the steamer Thetis and landed in the course of the 
| hn at a Helen’s. The remainder of the passengers: 
records at the India House were to be spire and in Humber; save themselves in the olly 
+ 
Ga 
si 
Aa 
Ss 
© 
GA 
5 
® 
& 
+ 
el 
S 
Py 
® 
g 
łž 
29 
E. 
5 
< 
9 
B 
a 
2 
a 
BE 
[a 
© 
4 
+ 
P 
8 
BS 
a 
R 
2 
oF 
fom 
5 
[o] 
Lama 
z3 
a 
= 
E] 
fa) 
5 
s 
E 
s 
o 
®© 
Æ 
= 
a S pd E dl bont dd. ‘ended at scape The Ondine was the property 
> á Messrs. Malcolmson of Waterfo 2 ee was a vi 
was that if the treaty was such a blessing in her case we did | w an ai at pere Sa H 
not extend the principle further, and enter into treaties with y 5 iby paca z “youre been els — ene ceed | unfortunate vessel, C “apt. unt, her commander, had 
per European Porere ga ag to pag ig E ele agri ann EPEE AP ees it al for manslaughter, iot ranning 
e wasin favour of developing still further the principles of some 
free trade, he entr ated the House to consider Tio finances These runas had to be referred t y iy nee and ae n the Robert Garden off the South Foreland, 
of the country, and predicted that the deficiency in 1861-2 7 } short me since, by which the pilot and some seamen 
i i met it if tl atransit Ao -tb were dro ned, _ He was out on bail, awaiting his trial, 
by continuing the income-tax at 10d. and the war duties on | result 1 ney were transferre e temporary t 
tea and sugar, there would still be a deficiency of nearly | lodgings of the Government. At the India Ge ei 
2,000,0007., and new taxes would be hoy pcg Aan Bricnt | there was a ys oa piam; comprisi ing a r epre esent atio Ano R WRE E CH NNEL- —Du: ring the 
mitted that in point of fa n se 
[of India in all 3 S 
The eN aaoh would lead to a aisolu. | ay Productions; and there was act a gp Pein 623 tons, Captain Warkmeister, which left Hay 
i i |town in the kingdom which did not take an interest | that morning for New Orleans, with near], 100 'emi- 
sti, "Pr Sp Uz |in Chat ction thie mau mad been, opon | Ease rs ere gë 34 nd Seay lon te 
roved or the A o the public for only two years, and yet i 
ob as most the Fron gh ot, which had on been hi been vistted by 150,000 tt It ily therefore | the whole of her passengers and crew, with are 
and att i o NOIL expenditure for defensive pirposes, | most important that the collection should be kept |tion of two, were drowned. The Luna belonged to 
: get because it reliev her as a whole, t brok d dispersed | Baltimore. 
Pi 
in h t 
across the Channel, he han bright Ree esta the Gavieseas of ina variety of places. The British Museum could not one ELPHINSTONE MEMORIAL.—A very influential 
Pan C i his belief, would prove here- | exhibit one-half of its present treasures; and there | meeting was held a few days since at bag Rooms, 
a ir with upberician snkind.—Mr. WHITESIDE | could, therefore, be no use in sending the contents of the fo bad Hon. Sir Charles , Bart., in the chair, 
for not retrenching the public cxpinditare wits at the sa this Indian Museum to be deposited in the under- | a ich it was 3 resolve ved to > open a 4 subseriptio for 
time he supported a Ministry which preached a policy of gro u storerooms of that overstocked institution g 
peace, but presented estimates for war. He went = panka h | Besides this museum there was a E z Orie ntal | Toda ‘statesman, the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone. 
=p the: principal features of the Budget, all o . dia House, which were consult g 1, the Ea 
os A se, consulte ng those p 
Eoen e, i. Cx ers of Baro. No gieater (ot Elles hetege Mist | Stanhope, the ‘Eat of 
trade a few years ago under the system of protection, and that | p of an a ania ived than the breaki b Earl Fortescue, Lord Lyveden, Lord B ton, 
which it presented at this es sp Kees tinge ished up of such a collection. ‘The legal question might also i James aren Bret Sir, . Baring, M.P., 
nley Sir 
>? 
jE 
= 
= 
i ich had 4 Sot ke 
às i it to France: | be raised whether all these treasures were . ; ; 
and they had no doubt but that, = the Ansi of tas, the ane? of the East » India Com rt ny. Maite the ter i s the Right Hon. E. Ellice, M.P., Sir De 
h 
most 1g eae protectionist across the Channel would lati Lacy Evans, M.P., Colonel S on m a Sir John Law- 
converted in boroa free trader On the moti Duff, MP, È A. Ki rd 
.—On e i í 3 . i 
. NewDeona PEYE traa A À jninutes’ past midnight was | È to i obtained by the Gv eriineat ‘pen iding the con- | rence, Mr. Grant Du innai 
again adjourned. “a as to the ca het of architecture for our | M.P., the Right Hon. Holt alg and many ir 
FRIDAY.—Spain and Morocco.—Mr. Wrip asked if ig pul 1 be rmous.—Sir C. Wood in reply Indian statesmen, warriors, &c., several of 
