THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Marcu Ss 1860. 
by about 600 men, in a great number of os who | which had been taken by the Admiralty to establish a supply | merce would be followed by a treaty of navigation —Mr. 
suddenly D that e boys ie the avy by rn of Sere og eroe at | WALPOLE 1 that that the main a of oe, Bridget were 
the c he naval and commercial ports, and to make the tion | right, and that he should be sorry to see t eated ; 
ame hope had ed i to fire more than one shot, en to them efficient for rendering Ga | ood and able | but he took exception both to the „time in aan many 
aaa e vassal an s were in Possession of the vessel, sailo’ of he modificatio: t p was to | things E. be done, and as to the m ing th H 
keep the boys at school o re, instead of crowding them in | wasin favour of the adoption of the eats. although h 
they ran S vessel aground. a 4 reby heir muscular development by | opinion tl as rticles 3 and 11 w: require careful considera. 
Carr oop Hopr.—A ts fi the Ca excessive crowding, and to send them now and then to learn | tion. With respect to the repeal of t duty he could 
rage ccounts from e the d f a sail brigs attached he establish not brin imse e conclusion oe sable 
the 20th Suh, state that the vine e disease was spreading, | The Admiralty was only waiting for the passing Esti-|@ boon was not dearly pur 
and that there was a vi ne-growing district piace Sak to carry this scheme into m eres liberality had | one ee n the — The A axons R oE 
een y eamen ; uality of provisions sup EXCHEQU icing some e topics 
from ted diseas mt “The prAna Governor had ap- | plied to them had been improved, their bedding and clothes | cussed by Walpole a Mr. Baring, and an indignan 
F and to be presented gratuitously, and several al ns had | allusi eh A. gion at a hop-grower’s 
t of its ravages. The voluntary AAi in | taken or were to place in regard of e appointment of | meeting, advising thér to oppose the whole Budget, ee 0 
nasi 
the 
kolea; H 4 » A 
cite matters w was making gradual but sure | sideration for the quicker and more fre Siion payment of wages. | The Budget, he RES had_besn pronounced in that Hou 
i : 
se 
Pp ess in the colo nd the laity were engaged in | The naval reserves at the ene oe numbered bazwaed ambitious, audacious, and a bold experiment upon the country, 
+ isin: eral piitentatanis fund to supplement am boat saa bg ig rate ted of the Coast Guard, the ir get ky pe Me a different Be pe of se had 
the ose incomes of p : oyal Naval Coast Volunte ay a of last summer. | said truly that the Chancellor of he xchequer ci lay no 
P ns am" ie a ete its at e Dicta he Th ] t of volunteers was only about 40 or claim to the merit of inalit; imply walked in the 
Q elec rı e men a week, but he hoped that this number would be much lone pros who ne gone chore ua laps he asked, 
range St: tate. It vie believed that bey ome Govern- | increased when the suspicions engendered by the extreme It declared that “it was not ient to 
nt would not sanct ion this unio New. s been |liberality of Parliament were dissipated, and when seamen add o the existing seater by diminishing the 6 ordinary 
received of t e t} am osi became thoroughly impressed with the knowledge that they | revenue.” Could this be reconciled with the treaty? In its 
Ban h Vigar would never be called out except in cases of absolute emer- | terms it was AMERY a ie very life of the treaty. But much 
own to the 12th of December, v t the — LENBOROUGH did not entertain gres cta- | more than this. It was ai inion repudiating and co: 
mouth of say Kongone. The ltt ae ail pple Sha i a eof the naval reserves sought to be established. demyingis y 8 ai ‘ial le; ia sron, oe the iaar 18 
he shee rela or the Nav; va the body of seamen unem- | years e d the financial operations o y , & 
vate ch was useless were recovering. The little steam- plozed ET all periode of the z He po Sa ao th matey 1852, and insisted that the plan which the Governme’ ORO 
Bunei Was u : he e foe ARa by the Admiralty to improve | co mded with those measures, referring to special cir- 
ise s a —Accounts from New York to the the condition of t of th x sailor, and thoug ee the ks cog ity of tion apes are mia to ae ying os Souris, oe. bate of whith 
t ti ment in this respect was most wiso and tl ee ion would es, creating Co. y growing 
peg ss ate that ‘te proceedings 3 lan = te “4 pyasi pas t hEN i ireland. The arguis of CLA RDE, | funds by the remis: sg “taxes, He admitted that it was 
ishing the tranking | in moving for return ns of the num baraf Oleh nees repo oa od to o the | impossi ble to ae a k a re ae to a lower expenditure ; 
payne w it the Senate by the decisive vote re against the person in tier and other returns pS but, being on a high level of expenditure, let us, he said, 
of 54 to 2. In the House the measure had been referred b: minal matters, called attention to the impunity w ek strengthen ai by L RE the iasad which in former 
f : ; a lee crime in Ireland, yon which was all the more | yea acious. e stationary system o 
to pi select committee. A resolution hes been adopted sseepeatiny in the present improved state of society in that finance recommended by the motion would sacrifice the supply 
P J ntry. In the course of his speech he made some strong | gained by past legislation, and provision must be made by new 
of commercial relations and free Arete. The Paraguay rotiaris on the inefficiency uf the Sphaeabalery _—The Duke of | taxes. He was quite satisfied, he said, in conclusion, with the 
A 
Somerset assented to the motion, and said that the constabu- | issue raised. If Parliament by to be reformed, the best 
by the Senate. Lord Lyons 
e I had se Ed EN a most invaluable force, and that its | security they could take was show they had done 
the 16th ult. had i Jong interview with Secretary | reduction would be a serious the country, The real | justice to all classes while the ld & syst as in 
Cass i in reference to ropositions of the English | cause of thei impun nity of crime in Boyt the Siete Noe Mr. Disraett said that the Bode aimed a 
pa ane hoon for Ha settlement of the Sa an affair, | of witnesses to come E a adea a Git and the Mar of | and provided too little. The heer or the Exenequer 
understood t t he for rmally laid the pro EH BY LomposDunay. agreed that it was the ariane oe. a had estimated his gonen at 9,4 it would be 
tha Q x y FSE people generally har assist the course of tee gnon was at the | moderate estimate to ad SENON sine bo the army es 
is bottom of the mischief.—The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he had | penditure ont account of China ; but, taking the pg at 
—The sooi fe rom Mexico exhibit no reason to believ that crime was on the inorena i Ireland. | only 9,400,0002. for the nex ear, he woud find 
a 
The motion was agreed to. Coolie Emigration.—Lord Harris| wanting the 1,400,000l. for Soaks and hop credits, 
C j sh 3 
for Vera Cruz on the 8th ult. with 5 s after hon atei = von dè jad “been signed authorising: ee Bonds, We ee RR Ser. “Gladstane's “plan at er ike 
levying a war loan of dollars on property| the purpose of obtaining agricultural labourers for their | those he had cited that the motion called upon the House to- 
holders. He was expected t reach Vera Cruz on the pr mre of ng erates said Sorter the hi Pac not yet Sala =. se oe z o a 4 pô a proposition Sad 
$ : sign ut wa e: an espect to the treaty, he and his party no prej 
Ist cand The city | h ad been declared UEA state of Indian depart ost care uld be A to | against a com cial tr aty with France; on the conti i 
siege, and was was without | protect the coolie immigrants and their interests in the French | the positi airs itted, nothing could be more desir- 
Me lery. entire foreign ose of Chihuahua n = f D: siae the tr in Loren na But reo jection i th ity waa it Penans 
ad. been. Paced to ad been commenced under the late Administration, a h ith a want of forethoug’ ge of the circumstance 
left a snltion doll quit e f try. on g hi oar Duke of Newe tated that the French g ernment with which the negotiator had to deal, and that by the treaty 
ollar’ w or property venim undertaken that the emigration of negroes from the coast of | the deficiency und ich we were suffering would be largely 
desperat attle oo an aonn in which the Liberals | Africa should henceforth be abandoned. The Probate and | increased, to the extent of 500,000]. beyond the amount at 
Administration Bill Soe was read a second time, and the | which Mr. cretion had calculated his loss. He exposed 
Court of Chancery Bill was read a third time. what he characterised as the great failures of the famous 
and Solicitors Bill was read a first | budget of 1853, which he connected with that of 1860, and 
a THursDAY.— The Attorneys A la 
time on the motion oft the LORD CHANCELtOR.—The Probate and | #8ked why, after these a failures, the House shou 
i ` Parliament, Bios ation (India) i panad Sarg os mmittee. pae Mendon tes Wis an R E pact. y Aas 
yest tal hepa hee EDEN —Savoy and Nice.—Lord Wop eras laid on the| he put it to the House Sanne eo this was not a gd 
gt hrg oe ee table the promised papers “relating to to Sav and Nice. The|when we ought to husband our resources, instead 
FRIDAY.— Spain and Morocco.—In rto Lord CARNA Yeomahry.—In answer to the Earl of Pon Earl DE nic of sacrificing portions of our ordinary reyenue. — Lord ‘id 
YON, Lord Woisaouss said that the Government had racatie said that 1 there was no intention òn the part of the Gov PALMERSTON. said he was not going, _ to discuss the 
information from her Majesty’s Ambassador at Madrid that | Ment to call out the yeomanry, but he could assure ‘the extraneous topics introduced by Mr. Dis He recalled the 
n ha anded, as the bases of peace with the Emperor | House that there was no feeling of enmity towards the force, | House to ae ect, before it—a Me aa i hob: in a short 
ut Moro! ia, in Africa, a large in- | an ES desire ieas take Bais, Seay me support was gad to gave | compas of the most important ever submitted to it. 
a or the expenses she had incurred in the war, the new vo —The glad to hear | The nation SES twee nel re carne commercial relatio 
of a port on the ‘Atlantic, the cuba Bakse ofa e Raika ‘bere was no ill-fe clin ing on the part of the Government towards | with a foreign oes fa = dePlopment of our national 
rik Bishop at Fez, and the admission of a diplomatic agent the 5 yeomanry.—The Earl of MALMESBURY Tegretted to hear | resources at ho: asked tl ouse to rejec' 
at the same place. Sunday Evening Services in Theatres.— unt | that it was bh intended to call out the yeomanry during the ~~ by anticipation the treaty aha ag Saan If we were to 
= onto pore es si nokai s t l cs 5 Present yea! [Left sitting. | large nditure, we ought to do all w ape 
ervi ells other theatres by clergy- arces ; es ede 
men h h of Engi Sunday evenin; iet object, while they would spread over the other countries 
beiùg highly irregular and inconsistent with Godan, OF COMMONS. of wurope the sound einctples of commercial intercourse. The 
a aa he “injure “rather pe ee = IDAY.—. <a nw a4 and re tie —The Cuanc of th a then ae when the motion was m Gisposed of, the ‘ 
Late iowa Sette de gi h Pih p! n the metropolis | Excuequer said that a drawback would be allowed, i upon all The r g business having been disposed 0l, Q 
rae le country.—The Archbishop of CANTER: | paper in the hands of dealers made since the Ist o ril, but Hows ph per m half-past 2 o'clock to Monday, 
4 hed Sig ae cokes go ther lorsehipe Son oS shat he intended ie pele fora EATA or so the R of the Poa alg, Se —The Commercial Treaty.—In reply to Mr. arwi 
à ake to | duty on paper, which, on the resolution in the Budget, would | Lord J. RUSSELL said he had not thought it expedient, un 
Byles th es me no doubt, contrary to the associations | take effect by the Ist of July next. The right hon, SKOONE the question of the treaty with „Franoe had been finally 
selon ghee p kea Gat die a nares fox : s iraia Sat ateg m reference to the EEN that SEB mant of Spain in tho pr Mr. Buchanan to urge upon žhe Goya 
perform > y oreign spirits, exce ngs rum, wow ment o. in the propriety of m. aki ing a concession simi 
ies oanh aoe of Se Eee iy whom the idea of enter- 3 ee rum, whether colonial or foreign, Se. 3d., and upon | that to be m by Frat p sng favour of the trade and commerce 
seine wate What he equa Aian ea Er ama = - sach i “ee 1d. se ae Beru be given Se gree of fe ing ie “a HoRSMAN ash n whether = Pe pya: 3 that @ 
r manu rers oi iti iri s to enable them to catio: d from t renc: 
pe a Se el tog besa age ng not raw apiri aay, with t Ra (freien ‘distiller, oe Ee per re oa i | ment t the oe that they wero vaat Cayenne i my aaa nthe 
been | raw x or th article of the treaty with respect to ci 
x ST pros nt pe ot bist 2 pete cent. of the working commercial Ti Ta aiat E Sir H. Wio ur said that the French Governm ment hi had hers a een 
“abaclutely any place of Padi ip w „and it was Lora PALMERSTON said: that he ‘should propose the colder: that if a strong desire was shown not to agree to the llth 
Marietie othe i hye ainder with religious | tion of those articles which referred to the Customs in| article of the treaty the French Gorena were prepared to 
5 : e committee on the Customs Acts, ‘cA then bring the whole | modify it. To this communication her Majesty’s Gove! ment 
Tori Treaty before the eg ‘way of address to the Crown. | given a very positive answer, that Sieg d neither wished nor pro- 
In that address the use of Lords wows as a matter presi Mac age any alteration in the 11th | article of the — 
of course, be aioe io. ‘join, so that it might be carried | The vade.—Sir C. BURRELL inquired whether 
tp “the Throne Throne 5 Fe Per ney Ned Tae both pee be ew Heong system grocers would be iowa, 1 
bce es motion was resumi e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rep) 
a ba Lhe es aga ‘ine of the motion, but | it was not intended that the new licenses should be taken out — 
his iad been considerably | for anything pansies, No change was proposed big rele 
modifi late ; He coul ever, approve & | ence to beer licenses. The Wine Duties.—The Ho ving 
i hich he believed w sive undue resolved itself into ittee on the Customs Acts, the 
elas tage to Fi ot She ae time tonaee curtail the very | CHANCELLOR of tho E ake ve his resolution on the 
and Dyeing Works,—Lord Brow limited market that at present existed for female labour.—Mr. | wine duties. He divided the resolution into the 
e hardships suff b UGHAM | OSBORNE advocated t f the e duties, and | one having reference to the duties to be kgs unt the first of 
ed in bleaching and d Teme. ake ee acy ol pointed to the “fact tbat while the higher laea. of kiate were | January next; the other referring to tl to be levied 
the evidence rice ia tases B caeiblonen is? "i aso ener 7 taxed at the rate of 25 per cent., the duty on the lower wines, | afterwards. He proposed that durin the resent year the 
akatoa tousious Uretens it of ofthe P nd asked whether it | which alone the poor could hope to drink, ‘were taxed at 16] wine AD should be fixed at 3s. a nd that after the 
women and children.—Lord Gra snid he ae such | cent. He believed that if the duties were reduced the in- igen of next year, the duties sir io 1s. 6d., and 
inquiries on the subject.—Lord D oe crease! ar ron would soon bring up the revenue to its | 2s. per gallon, according to the alcoholic test. The ordinary 
y from 00. women: of Ayia p ar resenting a | former point, while a great step would be taken to improve | light French wines would thus come in at the 1s, duty; the 
Cine “wit bury, again ogatining the taste and promote- the morals of the people. — Mr, lig po e goer Shet ge wines at the 1s. 6d. duty; aad 
a Deceased Wi a roe allu eii the univer- | F p 
ality of ape Eat be ao er- | F. BARING expressed himself not unfavoural commercial Aronga Apak Port wines, and those of the 
a treati where the principle of reciproci math of ce, TE the 38 duty, The lower duty, he observed, 
y recognised, but contended that the present case that Hen apply. to all those wines which travellers were in the 
principle had not been carried out. He could not wane g wi relish on the Continent. 
approve of a budget which proposed to keep the| Various reasons had: induced the Government to depart from 
come-tax at the high rate of. 10d. in the pound, which | the aap method of one uniform: duty upon wine, and hað 
maintained the war taxes on such prime necessaries of pelled them to propose scale of duties. A 
life as tea and sugar, and which consoled the tolling | uniform rate of ls. pa gallon would have occasioned 6D 
masses by recommending them to drown their cares nee Sarina re ate there was a much more serious 
in claret, to array themselves in French silks, and relation between the duty upoe 
law.—The to follow the plough in kid gloves of Paris manu-| wine sage Ep wg aE necessary 
pon spirits, and hence it became 
fi been 
ti stated his opinion t tree dat Grind e a He would vote for pe nets be 4 to ej bea a| to adopt what va termed tlie aleoholic test It had 
wtih ede oe eta apace ln ay money ee wna See wine was an essential element, it was not the ; 
‘the Oca en ee ‘ Mr. M. Grasoy insisted that the Budget was framed in a spirit | wine. ‘There was a consid e quantity of : 
Bs service to be deteriorated by the | of liberality to all classes of the comm: and that the agri- beer, mpetition between wine and was 
had t gaged Foant ee OUN e ee it. e DRAAMA. while tlie, Governmitint. were: 
hoped that in the course of the treaty of com- : the duty on he segue reat re EST 
