THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE. Maxcn 31, 1860. } 
contending parties a an armistice of se veral months, to | annexation. 
He had received only that morning an appeal; he had withheld the papers. With regard to the Emperor of 
nable r oe rg — to arrange m from piits ort upon the subject, which, however, he me French, it was obvious that the course he had pursued 
aae ured at Na xy at the could not produce, as nego seg met were still pending.— as he (Lord John) predicted, already produced great 
rel, Mr. Dama mt said, we S — ag ite willing to extend | distrust. Had an open bargain between France and Sardinia 
d tendered his resignation | its we so long as negotia- | been declared at the inning, he would not say what amonnt 
e ho Fanaa ernment. "The New York Courier and = = vend ie e protested wis eon a ca tiro by | of indignation would hate. bean sprees | bas ao to ie 
whic ef iea t icy of the coun rou, bs gett be which it ha en attended, especial 
nquirer gives | aneri to a paragraph, stating, on | ihe medium of private Ti BE which trna Fe Sain te | he dècliritior of the Gardiiiat’ Government that tour 
the author ci ad a satisfactory source in Paris, that the | the Fore alt moo thoseia otters biras referfed to in | woda neither wal, ioe nor surrender that te e 
Fren ch Government were advised- that Spain had pu lic naan reia N defended the conduct | course that had been pursued bad pro uted: neta distrust in 
+ bi e United Btates, Bverything of Lord John parik grin try that ‘the letters Beis to by [t in 6 country, and he believed it would produce and dis- 
wah ‘arrange k exdaht the ur Hout whitch “th og Disraeli w confidential communications, which rvst all over Europe. It had been declared, the 
rome ie Ea be T ion about whic ere wai Daye: ber en fe prite, = the — vi which i begin 4 nag ais ed in Pata omonga paf Tengu nage 
as equally his duty to keep secret.— orsMAN said | might hav. us ent on the subjec at 
“4 PEN WT to the that, a po hearer of op ge Mo th o ps of the House | | there was no intenti sonto go AAA by for PEE. Now, Jt 
fant | WOU ave probably caused France to hesitate in her views | there had been entire rty e Governmen negotiate 
en ie SA t. M nl de TAC” | upon Savoy.—Mr. GLADSTONE in reply asked if the Hou se | on mo Meee zeae ain nly they would not have 
a eu! e n, ch the Uni ted States bou had not already expressed its opinion in repeated dis- threa war—although they would still less have pled 
survey at Semiahmoo, on British soil, by at went | cussions, very often in stro anes oo eea noe was EE ent | the Gov cos and the country to go to war, still it was dif- 
over to gley, and arrested two deserters from with our relations with foreig Indian Affairs.—Bir C. | ferent not saying anything on the subject, and declaring from 
hie Sompan Some of: th een Me haat ge said, in reply to Col. Seats, that tere» was no foundation the commencement maf the negotiations that whatever may be 
pany. 5 hey RERE, sume a the report that the native regular army of India to be | the issue we would oto war. “Bir,” said his lordship, in 
moderate tone, pat Abolighed Spain and Morocco.—In rely & to lone! Toei | conclusion, “ my iari as I declared it in July and January, 
y blame. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Spanish Gove had d | I have no * m now to repeat—that such an as the 
that any occupation of Tangier during the p) t war with | annexatio’ woy is one that will lead a nation like 
H Morocco should not lead to the permanent annexation of that | the French te call upon its Government from time to ti 
Parliament., city, and that ad no reason to doubt their good faith in | commit other acts of a; ssion ; and, therefore, I do feel that, 
the m a Income Tax.—The House went into committee of ; however we may wish to live the most friendly terms with 
peera ways and means, whe: 
t r y i 
á ve ; s n tus pepi ox of me pooner pal bet French haya e “Gove mly I nak wish to live on hen! 
4 mioved a resolution that there ch for st friendly terms with that Govern y ot to 
a oB LORD nE presi P the 
Fripay.— Annexation of Nice. answer Marquis of 
Feet neg Lond Wopexooss said that he her Majesty's Mh Lampe 
had not P cawcsten any communication fro 
| may arise—we should be ready to act with others and to 
r | taments, and heritages. the rate or duty of 5d, in the 1l. in declare, Kayk the m ost moderate and friendly terms, but 
England, and of 34d. in the ll. y sia tland and Ireland.— } still fir mir that the settlement of Europe, the peace of Europe 
Mr. W. MARTIN gave a qualified support to the olution, on | is a matter dear to € ni 
va in wy ng Lge head nit ts to imposed =. om pees cannot beai ured if it is liable to perpetual interruption 
only. med t the mittee again: —to constant fears, mye ubts and rumours with respect to the 
Faeitg in he delusive t hope 2 that the tot of the ng hrei be Psia va of this one country, or the union and connection of 
Jess next year than this. He believed, on contrary, | that other ; but that the Powers of Europe, if they wish to 
that os ot cece would be far greater, ian oS, oo igh | tha m ect eac 
yoo to substitute an for a wooden | resi each other's limits, and, above all, restore and not dis- 
avg: =! Sir T Womans expresse ia: “his disapproval of | turb ae pa enc confidence which is the result of peace, 
the aoe which had been adopted by: the Chancellor | which tends to and which ultimately forms the happi- 
of the Exchequer of obtaining votes in supply before pro- | ness of sore ms.”— Lord Joun Manners said he bad heard the 
viding ways and means,—Sir H. WILLOUGHBY moved as an | | high-spirited and statesmanlike speech of the noble lord with 
amendment that the income-tax be reduced from 10d. to) much pleasure, as he rega: it as an rangur of th t 
pure s to the rank j 
that the iterations contemplated by pod pital cyan ponja 
introduce the apple of discord in ould im 
invidious task upon the Fesa Ae GA Nr Pid geri 
destroy that valuable regimental system which *had hitherto 
U 
2 A x 
robase unequal, and odious, and it was. the duty of those who ro- | been disturbed. — Mr. i tha 
x A : ig A 
officer, At present, in the higher appointments in the yit | reaso: ifs 7 p inia, 
was almost thei invari ible ral toadopt t the principle of selection, paper duty.—The CHANCELLOR of t isted the | cession of a province politically aeee had paid France for 
and all the new regula would do would be to render the | amendment, and che thes Sir H. Willoughby pe vaise toforego | her peio — the a “as st which was better for this 
ry 8 beh 0002. or 900,0007, num without rn Da any mode | cow 
ritish a es 
Somerset thought it. intolerable din tthe i lives of men and the 
honour of the ‘eens he hould be i an in 
fadis of the tax at a moment when two a nd a-ha millions a interve! 
c ry co 
the could possibly be imposed, and t the hn | whioh might plunge it into” the horrors of war.—Lord C. 
felt it wis bel his is duty è pos support tte daent. ‘One division | = LTON protested against Mr. Bright's doctrines on politicaF 
the ame negatived by 187 to 132. The original | gr ads yal KinGLake expressed his satisfaction at the con- 
ma D Stee agreed to. Yamp Duties. amie SA tio ar m cluding statement of Lord J. Russell.—A lengthy and dis- 
t carry it ou! posing the the sta u e i heme of thi 
frankly and fairly.—. ae Ag some observations from Lord 
HarvinGe in favour of the pecans system, the Bill was read a 
seed time. eee 2 Marine ery, Bel ae was read a second time. 
Y... of EEROR DOR: liai 
fate the fimancial scheme "e —— as 
Chancellor of the Indian Exchequer, and m ve ponies icularly to 
the Income-tax recommended by veg which would press with 
eat severity upon the army. He inquired whether her 
ajesty’s Ministers had received any official information on the 
subject.—The Dake of ARGYLL said he re ngs et received 
any information from the Secretary of S for India; and 
expressed his h me that their lordships oats abstain from 
discussion on the subject untill Pend peste of the scheme were 
before the House.—The Earl of Dersy asked whether it was 
Bs: te ope i r 
entries in gost-book of Pee PEA og geet ISRAELI 
bills of exchange, draughts, or orders; heritable bonds; Ob equer, which, in connection with 
agresines agreer ents for leases; powers of appointment, aching transfer of elit power to the masses, 
and declarations} i in pm of affidavit, were then agreed to. | ould nave the inevitable tendency of ene. direct for 
Reform Bill.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ead that it | indirect taxation. The report was ulti ely a 0. 
was intended to postpone the adjourned debate on the Reform | ~The CHANCELLOR of the Excurquer then moved the second , 
Bill to Friday, and to take the wine duties and the report on | reading of the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licensing Bill 
the apenas on Monday, in order to get the necessary Bill i 
-bis Sespnrbaien o of the policy of the 
gi e not so much 
parae e Easter.—Lord PALMERSTON said if the Reform | fiscal as on moral and meek reyi Sorci could be more 
ill were ris through on Friday, mer dee —— goo on yan i | anomalous tban the pre: 63, 8 
Seote’ ag an h Bills.. The Bndow:d 
t law. 
ird time yr | passed jas ne. The conse a of the limitation of that right 
ight epe MoxND. e Legetion.—Lord H. LEN asked woe By adul Bama poiso of the most Pinya pss va 
e. ere was no ient or pro 
Duke of N EWOASTLE sala 1E was Gaxtatnly fas that the aay mbat at Steps T as intended to vika] with pind bk to the ie diplomatie | w were pota instead ient € pe 
estimates were to be withdrawn, but Bene with a view to ‘their Sati ` 
modisication, Tai increase, The Mutiny Bill and the Marine : could eat w 
i aa Bill passed through ORIOA KUSSELL replied that he d her Majesty to abolish the | could not drink, and you could drink where you could not eat. 
‘UESDAY.—Spain and Fe tegen —in reply to the Earl of diplomatic establishment ‘at Florence, and to raise the mission | People were, in consequ 3 aces of > 
received in Lord Wop ee Use _ bt tags n aa t Turin to one of the first class after the annexation of Lom- | the chief business was the sale of drink. mommy. i was 
igned between the Moors and ‘the Spaniards; A or upon what inst all. these evils his Bil 
terma was not 6 tated. Information had also been received that he Committe and Means, Mr. Horsman called vided a eo oe By extending the privilege of selling wine 
attention. to the foreign y abr of he country. After referring | to eating-houses, it established places of refreshment where 
rO- subjects of importance, respecting which the House | the sale of drink was not the only business, and where good 
Raita ney from prtestog: for gotham ge fon. = Roop not | wine would be sold. The Pin furtber perhen a system of 
z iam, as Governm t t, he wed the of trans- | most efficient control, very stringent powers bein ng given to the 
ing t the io of Sar voy, eats SeA ed peti tap in regard to the intervention of the police, the 
that, the. recent despatch o of M. Thouv enel was still kept back. | renewal of licenses, and He confidently expected # 
a acknowledged the gene of the rule that when political great! increase of f sobriety pa ee. iShadow and believed that, 
pete Ba arose as right to leave the Government | apart from its fiscal merits, it would prove of the utmost 
fettered ; = w Şi a differe thing whet an | benefit in its social and moral bearing.—Mr. Wyp moved the 
opposing Pow was act B The * question we re adjournment of the debate.—Mr. AYRTON seconded the motion 
had gone inmi success es, ed of | and er Peru as this was a taxing Bill, there should be & 
which was Be act, while our. ° Gover ent page * they | reso resolut io mints, which would aton an opportunity 
i its. e CHANCEL: 
oka and Nice.—The ahy Be ie were a a third iia me and | Ya 
aeaiia Consolidated d (850,000l.) Bilt was read a 
h 
ati ing Bill fter some dis- 
Emperor of t e tc French in w ar = a policy of d ais which had pi athe ‘Soman divided, when the motion for adjourning the 
deceived the ne Min and made them his tools for | debate was negatived by 150 to-122.—Mr. GLADSTONE ther said 
deceiving Par! He had’ treated them with a duplicity | that he had no wish to prevent the House from expressing its 
the dour vow, ing insult to n, and proposed 
SSELL that the | This pru 
Barro! (E ito ine Bechet treo ARNAVON, Earl pE Gripa 
Ripon said iv the Bari of anwar, Earl pe Gnev and 
. Ru! 
the House speaking te 
mpi With _ to Savoy, he had told the Sias —— ment of the Government which had thrown the 
what our Ambassador in France had a eg a iaw been | business of the nee into = a stai o 
said by tar Minister at Turin on the subj and t ment | prec garea d and, as Mr. DISRAELI called it, so unconstitutional 
that he had learnt what the manbaa x the eneh. Tn by |a demand. 2 itimately Lord Perdon that tbe 
referring [the question to the great Powers, he had communi- | debate should Sarto urned to Mondey.—The House then went 
cated it to the House. He eg exprese his opinion that if mo comtes m the Customs Acis, when certain resolutions 
evy was an aapna declaration against the srndaatien, it =i 
to satisfactory, as there was 
machinery in India for collecting it.—The eas of AAi 
said that the official despatches woold be produced as soon as 
possible, so that the shale matter might be Drone pam Sear 
consideration of their lordships. Mr. Wilson w 
to promote harmony in India, but how were “they t to prey 
for a Seng i of 9,000,000. without opening some new 
rat ould not be persevered in. But the poe owers had made ESDAY.—Annexation of Savoy—Mr. Cocuran® asked Mr- 
mbar The ‘China Repedition,Rayl' Gue¥ moved: for | pasos detias otiaa: ere had intimated her indifference on Ese when he would bring forward his mc sider ecting 
énnld.be made out of th the probable ace = the matter, and Russia had said that Sardinia was free | the annexation of Savoy pow N Nice.—Mr. Kixeuaxs said the 
Aaa od Peg Chinn up to the close che Sanaa of | to give away ~~ pt if she thought proper, and | statement made by Lord J. Russell on the preceding night 
Toon inelnding the end oos 4 shee Maje rs yea i France was free cept them, He assured the House | had superseded the motion of which he had given notice, and 
and land forces, and all ¢ anes f rida nfn aj e ai litary ae, oe Majesty's. Gore rnment would ae be ashamed | he should not feel it to be his duty to ask for the interference 
stores, and pe He complained that e mapaditha Avie ack nae tos to M. Thouvenel’s despatch. There | of the House so long as he continued to believe that her 
undertaken without consulting Parli oa tl th t iW Bios important matters connected with this | Majesty’s Ministers were faithfully labouring to carry out the 
would be dearly purchased at a cost or g o n A pent ibe distinet from that of Savoy. The —— ae cy they had announced, The Churchward ‘Contract —Captain 
sterling.—The te Duk ike of SOMERSET said it k Siia the duty” orien E4 eiae m per lage Soon pan dR beter tebe — iphis Co rs EE OO eos net s r e or 
A part of Savo; een declared to be n = uti it w graphic Contracts Commi ani a ion, 
Fagen send out Tocas after the alarming reports received ou ‘ous that its Met ARS wi to France was a grent c hangò in the the contract entered into on the 26th of April, 1859, between 
[Left sitting} condition of that territory, and Switzerland h lied to the | the ey and Joseph Geor; eens Churchward ought = 
g- great Powers to preserve its neutrality pated hi is subject orem contended that the report of the committee 
required, in the opinion of her Majesty’s Government, that the merated ase Churchward nd the late Government fro 
HOU OF co “ xo sentiments of the Courts of Viena. Berlin, and St. Petersburg ay corrupt motive in relation to it, and if the oren 
should be ascertained, ond they would be called upon to say | were to be rescinded, not only would an enormous it 
Fripay.—Savoy and Nice—Lord J. Rem saia, in | aketa the neutrality of aphia a Pages te safe after this | jury aad oe upon a fenceless individual, 
a to Mr. Eaua, that he coud not co o lay | transfer. This was a negotiation could not be carried | confiden ould be shaken in the Administration = 
pon the -= a a any tots oF hi us a | on by that House. For these ee ars with h a view of | its d: anes with the public if it were known that they allow 
Earl Cowley on the subject of the giving more information tothe House ia he could at present, | pol:tical feeling to interfere with mercantile transactious.— —Mr. 
