THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE. |Mancu 10, 1860. 
manry in r d to horse duty as before.—The Probate and Ad- | would prefer joining a country using a language similar to their | disc: f the which would 
ministration india) _ Poe read a third time and pma own, and sharing in their own To Syor of oS ooniate to hs ante na tas aiy of of Serpe: —Mr. Brno 
M prais Con = Treaty. no Duke ing such an alliance as that which Sir R. Peel had | consented, in deference to what he considered to be the wish td 
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stated ieee a “Gov rnment intended to fro te with referred. Piola enesti sieht he thought, be carried out | the House, to postpone his motion until Thursday.— 
respect to a vote of the use in he ence to the treaty of | without disturbing the peace of Europe.—Lord JoHn RUSSELL | RAELI said he pews _— cite with the terms of the pro 
commerce with France. He said that o the address Tei be | said he could not but think that the intention of the Emperorof | address ; but that it appear: o him that whilst following the 
agreed o by the ‘commons he shou ropos = dis ana ton | the French was to consult the great Powers of Europe before — of Me Pitt the Government had done so without 
Friday, but if the ek in the ae MS we: aio ned, to | proceeding to the annexation of Savoy. He owned that he | bearing in mind the difference in the circumstances of 
postpone the discussion to Monday. er Gev ahavoonired ’his | differed from the Emperor as to the effect of the severance ofj cases.—Mr. S. FITZGERALD Gelara bimself dissatisfied with 
intention to opp the address. The Lace Trade.—Lord | Savoy from Piedmont. He conceived that the annexation of | the language used by Lord J. Russell, which he said was 
SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from 16.000 persons in | Savoy to nage Feo the 1o sting my by the latter of the passes | rather that of rhetoric than of dignified and firm remon- 
Nottingham and its neighbourhood, praying that the lace | of the Alps, e thre: eatening to Italy than their bosses The project of the Emperor of the French 
trade should be brought under the operation of the Factory | occupation sh Sardinia ood ald be to France. With regard to dangerous to the peace and the best interests of 
Act. He pointed out the lamentable consequences which late | this country he was far from desiring that Parliament should Europe, and against it the great Powers were bound to unite 
hours and want of parental control at night had upon the | not pronounce an opinion upon the matter, but he deprecated a determined protest. This being so, the contemplated 
morals of the children, as well as on their ee in condition, | these angry discussions, and the fisputations of bad pa eat to paar approving of the ogoneeteiai treaty ws ara not, in his 
and concluded by expressing his intention to bri a Bill tala friendly Sovereign, as — to create bad feelings, not pe eaves to a apre pea —_ am eliberate op: 2 ad been 
extend the Factory Act to the lace trade.—The Dek eof NEw- jae between the two Governments, but tween the | expressed u voy ont 
CASTLE believed there would be ex hep par gar to o the sed tions. In csecquenee of the Emperor not Beant inquired Siete the Ee held by Mr. Fitzgerald. 
Bill if the smaller manufacturers were dealt with EA and ie aving referred in his speech to the wishes of the people of | was that which was also held by Mr. Disraeli and the Earl of 
if the new system were introduced gradually. ant Stock oo Lord Cowley asked Count Thouvenel whether ar was pete. If Hen — Aedes were dissatisfied with the 
Exchange Companies’ (1860) Bill was read sorg time, and the | any change in the sentiments of R a pa Gov upon | foreign policy the Go ment, why did they not come 
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gt ishes mselves. With regard s indignati 
he two versions of the Emperor’s speech which had f| Mr. Fitzgerald 1 ke had adopted rete of Pewee aat party 
uilding pwa: saenves for the labouring poor.— | appeared in this country, he thought the better course} ought to be ashamed.—Mr. WHEHITESIDE disclaimed all party 
After some remarks from Lord REDESDALE, the Bill was read a | would be ote a“ oe an opinion on the subject | motive. yale OsBoRNE questioned the meinen of Mr. Fitz- 
second time.—On Š motion of Lord Mi geet te until the text of the Moniteur could be referred to. | gerald, and depvesied d the use of langu: bee a ich might lea 
Attorneys and Solicitors’ Bill was read a second time.—The Apairs of Ital y: t the o DONOGHUE sakop the Tirst ord. of the | to the foundation of enmity between the tw Ay Eneka rie 
of ELLENBOROUGH called attention to the omission of apy r fav T ury whetber he had receive ress Sorna said that, i Paloi mging to no party, but simply repre- 
ence to the other great ANAS in the Sak Fg with | Catholics in Treland, callin m him to in terfere in ey ‘atiaire senting an En lish *constitacney, o rst an 
France relative to the Ann of Savoy. He felt bound to | of Italy, with a view to the pall and complete restoration of | foremost how —— “age al Eng! and was to be best maintained 
protest, in Gary way, poo eg such an Lieto of treaties | the Pope’s authority.—Lord PALMERSTON said he had received | and asserted. For hi part he wished to be on the most. 
as was involved in the annexation of Savoy, and wished | such a memorial, but it was well known that the intention of | friendly relations with T at the s 
to know whether the views of her Majesty’s Government | her Majesty’ s Government was that the — eskora be left | remembered that the person with whom ere about to con-- 
bad been communicated to Russia, Prussia, and Austria, | tosettletheir own affairs witho pitis "an erference orcontrol. | clude a treaty of commerce had himself broken treaties, and 
with the object of inviting their co-operation against The Franklin Etpe ‘tion —In answer to Sir ewe To rd w wished to appear on terms of friendship with us 
the annexation —The Duke of Sei han ce said that the | PALMERSTON said me it was pjo sible to speak too highly u ct. 
despatches of Lord © ferring to matter, dated | of the courage, perseveranc 4, sed de vo otion of Sir L. M‘Clintock | He did not fear Napoleo but he feared that i 
Jan. 28 anı eb. 13,` had been shee Ph to the three j and his brave companions, ay less honourable than if they had} should ar a ie ion 
Powers, but they had not yet been invited to join in a protest. | been exhibited in a field of battle., At the same ti me, others | going to tru 
The Commercial Treaty.—The Duke of NEwcasTLEe gave notice es oe n emg pore ats eran services, ‘thong h | reasons, wisb 
that he intended to move an address to the Crown on the sub- | they had n ree essful, t to be forg n. | cal reasons as toa 
ject of the treaty on Thursday the 15th.—The Marquis of CLAN- N ai cal it a “tre iby, bad To gep in the y A and apaes enclose Belgium i in h ive 
RICARDE presented a petition against the Grand Canal, Midland ting. upon the Government to undertake a igen the language of Lord Joh ell in frenss 
Great Western, and Great babar and Western erate Companies expedition for the search w Sir J. Franklin he | tion of Joon but he a pinion that the address to the- 
(Ir pao a and said that the amalgamation had been carried | never ape s ore at variance with his own feelings s in | Crown cast not to be ag i i 
80 ies ke a ne S lie an and nota private measure. | declining, upon public aoto i accede to that motion. A d 
‘Loe Ro ic = m4 SHELBURNE, WEST- iiA of 10,0000. had been offered for the discovery of the deprecated the repetition day after day of these i ing dis- 
MEATH, and oe sath os Of A rred, and suggested | remains of Sir J. Franklin’s expedition, and the whole of that | cussions, and invi he Opposition to move a voi eü censure 
that Gire should be souk ger mirae iy to advise Hio ssak had been awarded to Dr. Rae. At the same time, ifit | at once if they were iaieiiea with the conduct of the 
pe pated on such Bills as this, the real object of which w. as the opinion of Parliament that it was a fit occasion for a| Government. It was consistent neither with constitutional 
not oe Sepai => title. special grant, her Majesty’s Government would not: refuse to Groce, x that hiten oyi bbe! inionble Prato poren 
ion of Savoy.—The Duke of Newcastzz, | carry into effect a vote of the House of Commons in je = hg w these discussio ing for: 
in reply Esanen from “Lord rO, Pie that in addi. | favour of Sir L, M‘Clintock. e considered that a monu- mani ing ees definite resu alge vanes sowing 
tion to the public ae a good deal of private correspon- | Ment should be erected to the memory of Sir John Franklin, suspicion a wand distrust, calculated to bring about a total rupture 
dence t ogg wh.) J. Russell and Lord Cowley, oer = tain a ps kas it ai be BI hl, 3 tifying to ba eo iendly country. His hy ae gr v a pet 
a ranklin if Parliamen t wou sanction such a proceeding. | lan as hea al 
pected annexation maton: any these ent $ i fs the sees Posen: the project of annexation would not be persevered in. 
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subject 1 Grey took a similar view, ‘and ae tha 2 r 
is practice were allowed, the control of Parliament over 
the executive would be gone.—The Earl k ias LMESBURY ad- | day was renewed, in is =i Da ; 5 
mitted that ee a ce of a delicate nature with foreign the EXCHEQUER sae pee details o ubject of the Cork | of peace, which would tend to prevent the great calamity of 
Courts could carried on without occasional | Trade, showing, he said, “tbat per By SI Sad was absolutely | war.—Mr. BENTINCK expressed his opinion that the treaty was 
resort to rte or but he thought Lord Jobn —— for the benefit not he Aad the public Ls of the Bogen a great mistak 
Russell had gone beyond the ordinary limite, on this Sones. In the article ng Silk pea ures, Mr. NEWDEGATE psec rape opposed to it. After some further conversation the- 
—The EARL of EEEE n said “that when private co pend an amendment, the object of which Ea “to fobs the = 
ondence did take place it "ought at least to be left yas ws he. present o cami anes Sst of He 1861. This amend- h m l ; 
‘oreign Office, as a record of what had passed.—The Duke of | ment re question of the poler. s abandon- Kentine were preie with the exception of those relating to 
N. i w desir i sR: “reign elk without ac z con- f er and hops.—In committee se ways and means the e 
a irits to ers isti 
i oe veneer o rem ity, 
the French Minister, who had from the first informe the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he felt that, when seoond reading o s Höh w a Frie 
un certai i eee once a country like France wok such a step as she had done fa scene wie e exp plata Mi obje gy Y give nd 
Savoy would be demanded. But the Government had sup. |in the path of = mimeo) E H a her bande interests o tcrs in savings banks rigot to claim rom t the Exc. conte 
para this fact, and had most improperly led Parliament ta Lena aS = e dire would be repayment’ © f their advances, and to limit wer of 
1 nce had come upon them rpri comparativ gy a a" th sea ent was | Chancellor of the Exchequer to apply the ‘eet s of sav igs 
[fai ly.—The Marquis of Normanpy | negatived byl 179 te a 51. The report was then agreed i The | banks and of friendly societies to m 
ed y ruction: dressed House then went into Committee upon the Customs Acts, and | the direct authority of sa = rs his 
Majesty's chargé d'affaires at Florence, directing him to im proceeded with the ee resolutions.—Mr. T. Duncomse | approval of the Bill, but said he th ought, i might be 
upon the Provisional Government the duty of abstaining moved that the duty Si kre ei s be 9s. instead of oo improved in committee.—After some pei from a 
fri ny arbit ai estro; ei the gallon.—This ame aeS Se isted y the CRANO! AYRTON and Mr. HANKEY the Bill was Ty a second tim 
i of the EXCHEQUER, and, aie a Siovig d thee co was fagautved =e WHITESIDE moved the second Tenning of the a Estates 
ght meee vision by 191 to 48. The resolutions were then ordered —Mr. ByxG ga set Se _ wee yond nape aro 
complained that her Majesty’s Government had, very sh. to be reporte ar i e gro ec 
after the ace, he ae tho mae of fine ros AA Akasi e Monday. — The Whitworth and Armstrong Guns.—In y to | enable Sir T. M. Wilson o grant building leases on apetis 
the attitude of partisan (Left sitting. } Mr. H. BAILLIE, Mr. S. HERBERT anid. that nothing pein be | Heath. He had no personal feeling towards Sir Thomas Wilson, 
more satisfactory roe the trials which had taken place with | but he was bound to oppose this Bill in the interests of his 
i C was great sai a clause i 
t i er f A he: 
ny ka OMMONS. than that of the oP ait and the aim nearly as accurate, | Bill prohibiting the Court of Chancery R powers to any 
Frin. A Nice.—In answer to Sir We Reo Mr. | still, the difference between the two weapons was not so great | one to build on Hampstead Heath.—Mr. 
dng ma Sir J. Watsu, Lord J. RUSSELL tated i that her | as to warrant the Government in discontinuing the manu- | Bill, and said that if it were to be passed into Jaw there would 
Majesty’s Government aa? no knowledge Arar reat y between | facture of the latter. It was, however, intended, as the more | be nothing to prevent Sir Thomas Wilson building a wall all 
France and Sardinia on the subjectof the annexation of Savoy to | satisfactory course, to have a trial of both guns at Shoebury- | round the heath. inpe some further discussion, the amend- 
did no eve that any s y | ness i ment was carried, on a division, by 86 to 45. The Bili is there 
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existed. The Emperor had already declared that he did not | missioner of Works had any control over the expenditure of the = ost. 
mean to to any such annexation without consulting rN gs Board of Works.—Mr. Cowper said he had no ee oem ation of penta an KINGLAKE gave notice 
the great Powers; and if the opinion was general and unani- of interfering in any way with their proceedings.—Mr. that o on Mi lond t he would m sadra = the Crown, 
mous among the great Powers against such annexation, iaee (Chairman of Committees) brought up the report on the brike her her Testy! for jag z communicated t e co 
he should infer that France would not proceed with it. | resolutions of the Customs Acts Committee, which was seed cee mnexation of Savoy to France, exp: 
With regard to the views of her Majesty's Government, they | The Commercial Treaty.—Lord J, Russet. stated, in reply to a | ing the aaa « Ai with which the House ug heard of ia 
j would invite other 
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were contained, he said, in shoe rs he had just priist question from Mr. Has NKEY, that th e provisions of tbe French | project, and trusting that her Majesty 
the table.—Sir R. PEEL raid he reply of the noble lord | treaty did not app! to any of France ex paou owers to join her in endeavouring to prevent 
was very far from ere evident, from the e get Seek Be ioe onid slaned which had excited the distrust and alarm of 
Speech of the oo Frenel ch, that he was firmly | the French ie Oss same es Commercial ie ae Horsman gave notice that on the 
ovine, s of Europ appre the Rags from France, | motion e the pot te 
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- Savoy. Already the * dat, “the x t an amendment 
p Saad oduced an ex i- | prepared “recommend to the se gery he article relating to coal im 
wig, wha fe ous y reported: he existing Livin pme against the f rags | and gees restrictions opon the Crown and Teise 
Emperor oy declared tbat, aa all the She had sty be removed.—Lord PALMERSTON oe ued th hat ‘the y ohare ture which the House could not — Mr, 
political and commercial, for te aaka of oganda. he e day be pos tpon ned until after Mr. Brne had moved his | H. BARKEY renewed his annual notice oes “motio 
had gained nothing in return but the support of Monsieur address to her Majesty on the subject of the Commercial | on the subject of the Ballot for the 22d inst. Purchase: 
Milnes. The hon. baronet then referred to a iscrepancy which | Treaty. His lordship at the same time appenle nad to Mr. | of Commissions in the Army.—Sir De Lacy Evans moved an 
he deemed of much importance, in the original text of the pindiy a age. er ob es begs Se age the Government | address to ber Majesty, praying her to order the gradual 
Emperor's speech, as published in different English journals, ade France to relax the | abolition, as soon as practicable m e and purchase 
fter a strong denunciation of the project, asked for more restrietio viata: a ieee He did not intend to commissions in the army (bavi in a ae to’ 
m the st bj of the annexation. oppose the: caine a r woii: ‘he said, areneshen: their | existin ings sens ts). with the thes view of S sboritution for arene 
ir hands in any negotiation they might undertake the | system pro m partly by selection, partly by E Ee 
7 è ti f purpose.—Mr. Liypsay declined to give any melee A after eco a haa services of ree Ban of co. = nial and home 
pen tended to create greater complications in a matter of | the House had oe put in possession of the terms of the | services, and attested profess He rr gpm ood 
nature. The language of Sir R. Peel was as extravagant | motion to be proposed by Mr. Byng.—Mr. Kine mpeg posed to recommend that, as a Bret: eek: “the Gov should. 
Haagi Europe and England itself were on fire, and he strove not | the proposition of Lord Fahnen The treaty w rance ii punou in the case of majors and ihe nema ee 7 
r suppress it, but to make it hotter. We could not prevent | set out by stating that the object of the two contrac voa parties oe ost of which to the country he estimated at 67,000l. for the 
@ annexation of te to France, which he was informed the | was to draw closer the ties of —, — Bees England rat year, after pyari the sum would gradually di diminish year 
esired ; but we might embroil ourselyes | and France, and oy he ai ey with that by year till it w holly extin own Ricu seconded 
the a ld ver ended ri ted | important questi the: ae bay eae asa ratio: = of | the potaz — Captain VERNON K moralan spipoarh deelari 
annexation; but ‘Perish Savoy,” he would say, rather | the commercial treaty without owe a more accurate know- | that as the mab & system already cig = A sA a Ro; 
than ouse should involve the Government in a war with | ledge than the House at present ed of the relations Arti ier ery, Marines, had been ofan isfactory 
= in a matter in which we had no interest whatever.— | which actually subsisted between the two countries, It Drai character, itis Fnotdsirabie to extend rs tothe whole ot thearmy. 
Ioa + Manners denounced Mr. Bright as a French advocate, | to him that, according to the ambiguous language of the speech | He denied that the t syste oured the aristocracy. 
wbo: opin: he trusted, were not those of the Government, reoeutl made by the Emperor of the French, “that hoya sexs one who looke: to ‘the Army mist would find that for one 
Bri hid ster that they were not those of the country. Mr. | guished person had placed himself in a position of antagonism | Plantagenet there were 50 Browns, Joneses, and Robinsons. 
the be equally ready when the time came to defend | to this country by asserting a right to Savoy, and nea = The SA story of Sir DL Leta himself was the best answer to 
A or Belgium and the Rhenish provinces —Mr. | the principle of “natural boundaries.” Ifa pledge were given | his own argument, for he was advanced solely by his own merit 
TNES. m ses Sie Savoyards were generally hostile to | that France would not proceed to annexation Without the ie oe the rank of lieutenant to that of Tieutenant-colonel in the 
Annexation to He believed, on the contrary, that they consent of the Great Powers, the House could proceed with the | space of six months without t the expenditure of a sing le 
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