THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Mancm 17, 1860. 
or 2 this treaty no evil and much good, and o hat a: 
aati 
Sense, rticle ll r = the export of coal imposed on the | vote rote of cens sure ; all that was wanted was an explanati 
that ground he earnestly contention’ ber to he ‘approbation | | jinde ar i f the bie ean 
of their’ lordships. —The Earl of Cork seconded the 
and Legis im- | resp 
— | po politic restrictions to "Shick the House could not assent, and | their proesedinirs 
Earl GREY could not concur in probatior i faj N ht 
y, which thought 
nny ap "the | pray 
oe ‘ona not 
likely to effect the purpose of its promoter: Though | 
matters had now gone too far to oppose aed treaty Tees, 
felt bound to oppose an — ress which e sed a 
r ed fro | 
oy and Nice. Such a iigtal Yair of our confidence and | profi 
support as the signing of this treaty ought not under 
circumstances to have been given. It had inflicted a stain | be a gre: 
upon the honour of the country by promulgating an pol ae 
on | the ean the ee price cana my enira to the | preserve the peace of Europe an e a 
abroad that England had eed to the annexation in izaponiHon í of TE new We eyer in fact, sie el to give = the efforts of 
order to promote her own material interests.—Lord Wope- | 
BOSE said that the a of Savoy 
Fra: tim 
ha - yra to se Jaw Totei ARKETO a raitea ‘right i in En; lish o He 
| eh y gn g 
whatever to do wit aty, nor w | charged the Government with sacrificing the inbebeate of Eng- 
À h the was there, 
hinted, any collusion between the gli ea ‘French | sea in 
y to t 
= but between Lord Palmerston and th mperor. | ly 
i ons 
pat l 
to N the nea bapi ani draw rps me EE of amity | dicii ik 
al 
betw: the two countries. —Earl Srannore said he would | tion of 
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| A Aiia S ich it was erty destiny to guide — ing of the Bil 
the people of | | PACKE pappie the motion. Viv sat sai 
he 
mate quainted with the Sou oth Wales field, and estim sted aa of the revenue, it was not expedient to repeal 
d more | that that field are would ty fully 
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ear, would | what he called the “celebrated at pe ec! which was to draw | could n 
Duke of |m 
obje 
cole He itself did not re cognise o the ardal EANA H of re Cipron ity. | groun 5 to 
s Sore rast goes been aware that hay were 
icy ic i 
country unnecessary and le as involved 
in reference to the annexation. — Mr. 
e 
I 
m, 
or it gave Jarene ih and " obarined oer in to prevent it. He would like 
In acb t oF Se. dic ngiishman in pie to res Majesty’s Ministers belonged. Ev 
T ents w 
o the ard e 11th article, against | towards their accomplishment, and it was for the Housè to 
present | Peh ‘his BOMA abs Si ainectod i hela that, altho agh ‘it ight i i i 
advantage to the ca: ‘oal-ow ners se the price of | of England on the subject of an 
afia ial of war, and at the = i Cc 
N 
g- | Mr. 8. 
pte gra to those of France, with neglecting i their | with whom he ac 
thei ereign, and failing in their allegiance ae ment, 
ible eni par of its ort tto Fr eve lar an impost as the income tax. ar the income tax 
pourra. consideration.—Mr. BENTINCK regarded the | left at 9d. in the pound, and per d { 
to this country, e| i at present, hi deficit, would 1 be 
member that we were no! orly living Som gs pa to mouth, 
but that we had retad our income. —M NKES STAN- 
HOPE seconded the motion.—Mr. NORRIS, Hr. ie d Mr. 
of the Government with ere to ba Badia | tao Kayra it.— 
ion of Savoy, Saitis w ich he urged them express | Gov ent, and ur, urged that as they had given a promise to 
an indignant protest.—M: 
Deaaksz took a general view of Padika. by one million the indirect taxation of the country they 
t have made a better selection than by remitting the 
n E: d and France. He | duty Sees per, and givi Aen ous i t 
pipe At political, and diplomatic | manufacturing industry of the country. He denounced the 
Tt w as, yee Te opinion, dagen = lan pe aper duty asa arbres and oppressive trammel upon mental 
d Sa ao Sa rane o- | labour, upon education and the diffusion of knowledge, and 
h aie ie the tax from 
his w i 
ee 
a policy in a aly oor GE must be e led to the esta- | most. He lash J criticised the policy of the Government, 
to his future policy which a poaa Soe feta, mile ‘the bishinient by i 
en pda sen nas act of 
increased ex sks Pow or eee ater 
remarks oy the ss ESRD ORANO TOR] Lo rd CHELMSFORD, ody the | 
Earl of HARDWICKE, the Duke of NEWCASTLE replied on 
sani 
mous support of the other House of Parliament. Ata 
to two o'clock kerei Ker divided. wists the numbers Noe 
—content, 68; content, 38; majority, 30. The Address 
then aoe Te: 
AY.— The Enylish Fleet at Ne 
= 
the 
‘Napoleon sio voy an ry Nice. —The Duke of 
NEWOASTLE said ein sud cine A answer the question 
(Left sitting.] 
HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
oe one were put to the different members of the | motion 
t upon a great variety of subjects, including rifle 
Sardin: Pow n Cen 
and has: an extension “of tatay. aa thee ‘frontiers of France. 
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ee ee was outh. | asked . w T ants e; ee 
If, he aoe by the blessing of the Almighty, $ spirit of restoration a the State of Dhar to its native rulers.—Sir C. 
justice, prudence, and moderation should prevail in the D stated that, notwithstanding the remonstrances of Lord 
councils of Europe, we ought to hope that this treaty may pro- Sine i the Government had determined to adhere 
= a — yo ur po fter to tanle; io to: 
ral Italy, | and made a bitter personal attack on the Chancellor of the 
Traa dicisi that no man in the House was more vul- 
inded the House that events had occurred within the | nerable than he and none more ir 
ae 
ir 
E 2 re 
gth the ations of the duty, poin ted to a monopolies 
which aey -i ionlyi in the m aa but in the printing 
him with distrust, for he fearéd that it would | at len; 
i pe.—The LOR 
HEQUER declared thai ere were any ground for | trades, and stated that by abolishing the du 4 on paper, nat 
e Ex 3 
the heavy rits brought against the ye he should only Sagat a springs of induaty be released, but the 
e invited the House ass me ect the treaty altogether, and not | litera of the ould 
a 
erting to the S 
financial . portion uestion, he showed that the "i to be | demned by a vote of Parliament two years ago, and that its 
entailed by the teste Goh the eating sald ag nig a continuance was altogether indefensible.—Sir J. PakixGTon 
tion ie Be pardeoatedl he Ones je Nea; peers n government. = the total reductio: a at yg would n more than ground. 
Lord Repesp. Earl of MALMESBURY, the of | bet 
to 192. The Bill was then read a eek? time. The remaining 
of coal likely to en ates france would exhaust the | business was postpone: 
stip 
w: ridi us. onene N Commercial Treaty.—The ATTORNEY-GEN 
was in the a of taking from us was but | in reply to Mr. NEWDEGATE, said that article 5 of the Soiak 
reaty Aad admit fo this A goods, = i the produce 
Fran Re ae a, but of all c —Lord STANLEY 
isl habitually wasted ak the pit’ a Tu the 
y Mr. Newpreare the House divided, when Mr. Hors- | rulers, and had sent a despatch to the Governor-General desir: 
atA s amendment was negatived by 282 to 56. The original ing him to ers i fF State of Italy.—Lord 
hi to aly.— Lo 
NR ai certain papers relati 
USSELL, in reply affairs of Italy, and entered into an explanation of the conduct 
Mos Taportdt Rags.—Lord J. R e 
olauteer shew harbours of refuge, the continued decay of thé | to a Tanai from Mr. PULLER, stated that Lord Cowley had | of the Government in relation to those affairs. He begen by 
p m 
bai Del 
lied 
municated to him the peantion of the French Government representing z the state in which the esn of Savoy and Nice 
mpose an export duty upon rags from France when the | had been left by the late Adm ration, and proceedet 
ibiti m e 
would be j 
could not sa: = > Sete the present Gavenrnens pag the accusa- 
irs. plained the co ica! a 
his lordship was still of opinion that his Majesty intended to | had taken place on the subject of certain proposed noni 
consult the great Powers upon the subject.—Lord J. Russet | tions for the restoration of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, ani 
rep! in 
that Lord Cowley was en the prepa- | the establishment of a kingdom of Cent: taly. The British 
ral Italy. 
ration et a des lespatch upon the subject. In answer to | Government, he observ were not hostile to either; tbey 
the = d 
ge go he said that he had no doubt | wished the people of Italy to decide for themselves; 
on i er, 
re th d have eight | their i nat h 
hen with Tis is Tmperial Mas .—Mr. Disrarit asked what ages proper, to unite themselves to Sardinia, It had been said bars 
in boon a they would sprout and oo. vig rously and | the Government’ t o i me 
as 7 wish of persons Wr “Kinglake o 
te 
2 G: 
lained that he bad understood the Government would ii ibe emonik of gniis: But this was a mistake of dates. 
‘ cae tot 
5 to a breach Saa >S U nexing equoncos 
—, way mang rape ber to su that the | it would create. But, according to Count Walewski, no such 
h ing ota ppose aus 
done to render t and agreeable d laie nin- a OF for his motion; on the | plan was then contem and, the contingency he referred 
walk to the inhabitants of the ato and en t person the contrary, T had said that it i 
Oy Fears 
and St. Peters arg, bat o po Aha askin g ther, A et any ste interests 
the subject. At Berlin d Vienn e a 
v- voy, 
with the final 
zerland respecting Reg to continuing irritati ing and aii discussions wed the exp 
inisters tor | was absol 
d 
's Gor ont to | be a le, 
an Fra As annexation of fave o, = e irae however, the question had pe med ‘erent 
es 
f its y Ses to the 
Erara aar rey measure. It had been objected that the Government had 
ri bee i 4 
ft eeen a N ISRAELI contended that it | neglected other objec! But in 1856 Lord Clarendon — 
utely necessary that there should be a discussion porno = » question p the state of Italy of so much im- 
j t 
ign fairs had — Bey that t soe ave te ejon the su ape of Savoy, in order that the House might | port t he brought it hetre Ee Confe” eat. a and later 
views which were Maje j wod 
entertai 
but they on = — what ste 
ps they 
No answer et been towne apace de Petersburg, nor | him that 
og A o bo Emperor had been occasioned eatin a tad | ndu the Gov: ent to consider it one = 
mag 4 s Boren g's It appeared to | Euro interest, and, if so, oF ° Britis interest It was 
pean h e, f 
eir Condet Ta haveles n great mystery, and | European objects that they had employed the influence 0 
rad Aant ta received information — their Erran that pras cieni y i reconcile 
arrived there. With a to the fi nal inte 
unders' 
o right Se 
papina rable. Tord P ALMERSTON said ifthe | Great Britain, and employed it peacefully, to 
vent ay 
: ie 
Treaty.—The ai Ne vai Bis Biei = ee fears the conduct of Aeh a Governmen ney jain ways s takea aatar in ng Sik been al! i ae 
Horssay, sng eres ends 
cial 
‘was resumed 
Jution of Bi. pn a 
of asking the House pass a vote of censure on her such object. — Mr. WHITESIDE iasad z 
5 irpiri reso- ie Majesty's Minister. — Sir J. PAKINGTON naisten that nothing , the s ai ai with reference to the I italian question, and 
expression of the opinion of the House | 
EM 
Disraeli than to move a charged Lord J. Russell with desiring to carr out in Italy à 
