Arm 7, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE = AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
mad route had been refused. Great floods had Samara Se eae moe A agreed to. Stam; per ER 
the deknen i Lec “of BONNE a tT eer “pried ie second time, and |B ohn Barnard's Act had placed persons in the Stock 
saing satisfactorily. it Renee rus intimated that th ough a mra aa a prepared transactions, sed, pp yl eons 2 og bod 
isen is to re his 
of the 
caused 
The railway works 
Advices from A wir ps ata 2 sth y ri y | he = cr jal propositions upon the Customs a object w: T t Ís excepti law, to leave all 
Advi ar wagerin; iain ions subject to the ral 
Parliament had been praveey nip eo at, Hy lt., the TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was give ommission to the | Act of Victoria. Leav was given to introdtiee the Ba ene 
UNITED StatEs.—In Congress, on st u | Income Tax Bill and the Stamp Duties gd Tmhe business = Monpay.—Italy and Savoy. Poe USSELL laid u 
Senate passed Bill Leben for the e protec- | | the paper was disposed of, and their lordships then adjourned | table some further Correspondan n the affairs of Italy, an 
on of female passeng boa: ant ships, ~~ to Tuesday, the 17th inst. | Pace that pee corre: pendence ¢ closed with the despatch of 
the Bill only awaited the President's “signatare psy = inw a brist only sea That Mey intended to 
become vag resolution | calling ae to HOU MONS. | keep the pr t of the neutralised Say. voy separate, 
inform the Senate if any instructions have bee. Fripay.—Electoral Corru, —In answer to Mr. E. ELLICE, | from the general question of supexation, “mere pas also 
to the naval officers by which Fe pe ited States? mara Sir G. Grey said the t: t ikate a were prepare re- | papers mon Switzerland containing an 
ANDP ES cde TAARA Uia a a commend that no new writs should be issued either for | Powers who signed the treaty guaranteein; g te pitied i of 
forces to take par e loucester or Wakefield during the present Parliament, as | Switzerland to hold a conference on that su bject. Her 
by t author e pei be steamers were they were of opinion that the most effectual means of Majesty’s Government had ily as that w o 
recently captured, was adopted. A derelict sl ph | hecking corrupt practices at elections uld to | objection to enter upon a coni ference, if that should be con- 
icked 1 we a vy n | Jaw enacting that for a e years con ti- | idered the t way of dealing with the question, There 
been p = À, r | tue re’ d as guilty of such offences should be prevented | were also papers in reference to the Treaty of Turin, in the. 
examination it was discovered to have been the scene of | from returning, members to Parliament.—Mr. | ADDERLEY second article of which it was stated that it would be for the 
ruel a nd bloody co contest, ending in the murder of | inqui ied the intentions of the Government as to a better | nee the! Pies H an per alg ding he se konaa as to. 
pected murderer is | apport: ontent of expenses for the Defence of Colonies between | the neu portions of Savoy. Her mare oe owernment 
y tock pie tek the till d and | the Imperial and Colonial Treasuries, observing that, besides | concluded, therefore, that there would be a serious examina- 
y- 1 re still murdering the unequal burden borne by the Imperial Government for the | tion of this important question—one that it ‘was to be hoped 
Eis the pes lb. Governor was actively protectio on of the colonies, the injury arising from th scatter- | would be eg ti p iran cage ot which os. 
ngaged in raising men. g of our forces, and from inducing the colonies not to look to a same time meet with the approval gener o 
ra fie ca s r Hei a resources, and being thus at ne Hoy of an enemy, the Powers of Europe.—In reply to Mr. Kear Lord 
1 i oF d th f e anomalies in the system calling for remedy.—Mr. JOHN RusseLL said ment vised her 
MEXI amon commenced the siege o S gaea: said he had already state A his diir ei — vie Majesty to recognise t exation of the Romagna, Tuscan: 
Vera Cruz. on the. 5th of March with 6000 men and a nyt i wih had Ce pol the atte: me s | Mod $ = bing te the nave hai PE bk fe 
k n and he would not object to produce rt on the eais ness.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL move at on Thursdays after 
he Ie, bat rain. 1 Bey os T Mi made on. a the pi ja Mr. WHITESIDE called attention to the recat appointment of Easter, and until Whitsuntide, Government orders of the da 
he 7t u WaR Tepus pe an iramon wa ut tO | Mr. Lyle, Receiver General in Chancery in Ireland, to the have precedence of notices of motion. An animated discussion 
night of the 13th “of March, | dignity of Lord. Taai] of Lo ante SET: ontended that ensued, in the course of which several mem! took excep- 
During the siege two war pentere, bought by Mir ene" the Soa re a Master in Chancery uch. so ag was one the proposidonr on the Morty ae irene an ages ue 
nprecedented, and an insult to the i tah the county. On the privilege of private members, an at unless a bo. 
at Havannah and commanded by Mari in, ae —Mr. CARDWELL stated that as there was ANET redaent ii front were offered to the Government a precedent fatal to the 
before the city, an ae d sho pner flag t si ea th county eligible for the office, the Lord Lieutenant had aa 3 = E House Lda he be Sean. ee i LMER- 
American s ‘on, e commander osen the commoner whom he considered most competent to STON said the Government had no monopolise the time 
4 dischargeits duties, Annexation of Savoy.—Sir R. PEEL brought of the House to the exclusion of dpe ent eaaa It was 
thereu y. Sen Tensa steamers ie te uire | under the notice o pe pa aA oa of Switzerland | in the interest of the pene and of the House itself that the 
their nationa. e of the erican steamers | with reference to the r voy to France. | motion was made, and its object was to enable the Government. 
was fired into by the two steamers, h immediately | His object was not, ies wild, to. on s her Majesty’s to get through a large and exceptional amount of business.— 
hoisted the Spanish flag. The Saratoga then fired Government, but rath strengt their hands Mr. DISRAELI thought the Government had failed to make out 
. dit were boarded nails ie — with difficult, and critical question, involv- | & case in fe of the motion.—M: admit 
id : pencil lary vie of a small but heroic State. There the time had arrived when it becam 
the bayonet. (The American los | was mour that her Majesty’s Government had sent ‘‘a do something to facilitate the course of business; at the same 
led: that. of t 15 kill 1 25 ded. | spiri irited a answer” to the circular of M. Thouvenel. It Bi op iwo et fo toe it baal be for i. is Govern- 
however, have been more satisfactory to the country if Lord | men insist upon the present motion.—Sir M. FARQUHAR 
Great excitement had bee Hod ost grn ae J. Russell had placed his despatch on the table of the House. | suggested that ample time would be afforded to the Govern- 
Ai imeri can Minister ad een irie to land a force | He did not believe that. the Gov: dat hind ain ve. s the ment if Lord John Russell would consent to abandon his 
e Washing- | late aggrandising vag of beara but appearances Reform Bill, for the untimely fate of which it was quite 
ton Administration has approved the act, and has| strongly against them. They admitted they w © grossly | | evident there w hes be n ee either in the House or 
ord ot Is fi the @ tfj d w deceived by a Power whose sincerity, BOWO thee were | the co Gmer. moved, an amendment, the 
ered more vesse. 3 rom the Guilt squadron to proceed | bound to acknowledge after the many assurances of good faith p addition ofthe words, “and that notices of motion bave pre- 
Vera Cruz. eo reported that Lord John | which they had received. With regard to the policy of France | ce of orders of the day on Fridays,” the object of this 
i to her war with Austria, it might have been | Fea ment ive the, Government Thursdays in 
RaT k had er EN o the contending parties an |in reference ig d being to’ give thi ; 
Bonae ot several months, to enable a Mexican Con- | generous to mag but it was fatal to the independence of Swit- | exchange for Fridays. On a division Sir G. G rey’s amen 
zerland. Mr. Bright had said, “ Perish Savoy; the silk of | a carried by 150 to 126, and the original motion, as amended, 
‘ess to arrange m: Lyons will doub le your income.” The hon. gentleman might | W: l4 en 
comnts on the Customs ‘Acts, when the CHANCELLOR of the 
EXCHEQUER moved an amended resolution imposing a duty 
ciate the loyalty and devotion of half a million of Use eat 
Parliament who for Agut centuries had been the mainstay and | upon all articles ( cept corn, grain, or four, and timber py 
. the rock of defence of the dynasty of Savoy. He did wood goods) of 1d. per paoro or parcel, and a dnty of 1s. 6d. 
Hs Se not wish to see active interference, but what he desired | upon bills of lading. The right hon. gentleman explained that 
w ‘enerous and vigorous protest in vindication of i the alteration which he h: bogging W Seep kredy i 
USE LORDS. liberties and interests of an ancient and loyal Republic. Such | off of 100,000}. from the 300,000. which ginally 
—The Bevenn a sup T have the effect of curbing the aggressive policy ph | cipated to arise from these sources. After Sos discussion t the 
imate ofthe ‘probable cost of sit had on a former salons onal Cd TISA resolu! a a Beige 2 the ld. charge upon imported packages 
ee ofothe financial, ed de and 1 of lading were agreed to.—On the next 
that it wo cost five © as $ Aina imposing a customs 2 of 10s. b. aa 
every blow gim: iel DUNNE moved an amendment to reduce the | Warehousing and TA 
by this country; an from 10d. to 9d., as far as Ireland was concerned.—The | moved, as an ye that the charges should not apply to: 
commerce could derive fi in NCELLOR of ‘the EXCHEQUER 0 op) th pl goods removed from bond. The amendment was negatived 
cities and the indiscriminate slaughter of the Chin revious occasions, the exigency of the Exchequer. | on a division by 64 to 50. The A peasant was then 
.—The Duke of Somerset denied that the Government |'The motion was negatived.— r. W. W th ved an | agreed to.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER postponed 
were responsible for the recent occurrences in China, th paa i aiy to exempi der 1 ir H. Wrr- | until after Easter the resolutions imposing c on opera- 
thought that when the news reached th ed the tni pressure x on small | tions in warehouses. The adjourned debate on the 
have laid themselves open to severe censure if they ees Hoia and asked epe me eee contemplated | reading of the Refreshment Houses and. Wine Licenses Bill was 
ki t steps to obtain reparation for the outrage to | the appointment of a committ a ave ~ inequalities. | resumed by Mr. Croox, who moved an amendment that the 
which the British flag had been s HUBBAR: pie or een con Bi read a second time that day six months. He said that. 
probabli tof the expedition, it was im) future policy of the Go Ginant: ‘nS ard e was ii to adopt this course in the interest of Moone 
ate at present ; but so far as the Admiralty were | Mr. ROEBUGK complained of its pressure sok eee and | ance, and not out of any sympathy for the licensed vi 
concerned he did not anticipate that the cost of the naval r gentlemen.—The discussion was co mele by Alderman | considered that the Bill was unnecessary, that it woi 
operations durin; pi A su Mr. P. ie Sir QuHAR, | demoralising effect upon the habits of the people, ard fiat ie 
850,000}. already voi by Parliament. — 1 of | and other members.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex d |a fiscal measure it would disappoint the expectations of the 
Matmespury defended the policy of Lord not pro inquiry into the operation of the or of the eA aai DIGBY SEYMOUR seconded 
ment in reference to C Bruce of | tax, but that it the House desired it he would not throw any | the amendment, urging that the measure could not be justifi 
having acted with undue precipitation in his endeavour | obstacle in its way. ith regard to the exemption of incomes | either scal, oral grounds, and that it would 
to n t ratification of the Treaty of Tien-T: der 1501. per annum, he could not accede t tion, with French win Frenc! Mr. KER SEY- 
—The Earl of ELGIN contended that it was impossible for Mr. ould involve a sacrifice of revenue of 600,000/. or | MER supported the B; his opinion the question was 
Bruce to have acted otherwise th: ad i —Mr. DISRAELI said, the whole | n: a very simple issuc, namely, through what T 
the Pei-ho, the time for the ratification of the treaty | subject of the income-tax had been e om- | Should the por reach cheap wine? Tke the 
would have expired, and he would have been held ible | mittee which had sat for two years, and modifications had | Exchequer had decided that it should not be through gin 
for the consequences. For o been made in it, ising the distinction between . He contended that the time had arrived for a g 
_ would not have new m mes. But the Chancellor | the monopoly of the who had enjoyed 
_ that it involved any sli the Exc ad denounced the as an | pri too long, and if they now complained of interference 
expenses of the war,’ he believed eee bBo vying idea a e A eh — for = ination, | they had no oneto blame but themsel' r. Harpy admitted 
formed of the probable cost d Government urned out | that he was not prepared to defe fend the present system of licens- 
expres t concessions on tlie f the Chin nese of office because they did a Pony with me tax properly. om ans at the same ay he could not consent E Pyeng to an 
would render recourse to hostilities of | in spite ofa kind of compact he had e into with mited e: goad e facilities for the sale o ‘ous stimu- 
Eutexsoroucn thought the new mission oul 4 with 2,000,0002. a dis; Vt me Minister lants. “There w Baen 121,336 beer- hess, Tndependents 
re able had ostentatiously applied it to oth u The Chan- a public-houses an and gin-shops, and if a Bill passed ae pent e 
ot hij 
ight wines it would be necessary to go much further and to 
open the door to free-trade in spirits also. As he 4 
wr t 
peram moved the adjournment of | the eta —The 
wages of the EXCHEQUER said he felt that so m; 
arti to speak on the question that he could hy Beret vee 
The debate was then adjourned to ae the 19th 
te on et Fishing in Fresh Water.—Mr. obtained. 
lea a Bil to the 
y: He view el ae 
‘hina with horr: 4 4. 
it to be not only unjust, but sbeolutely anlaWrak to make | Duties Bill, Mr. BENTINCK tured. tl issi the 
_ War for. the purpose of making money. After a few words | 17th clause, which repealed the Act Tth George II., 
from Sa Grey in pes .the motion was withdrawn—In | passed to prevent coll git in the funds by Soe bargains, 
‘soe f; e us.—Mr, 
sai as self- 
m from the Earl of Camperdown, J 
Fen i th ttention of the Government had | JAM he clause repealed an Act which w. e to bring in Ack toy pres 
e led to Mr Whi s nd Projectiles, and | repeal t repeal septic, seh eat it or other fre: ets in the riv 
ta trial w shortly be instituted at eemo under | —After some discussion the C; si ELCHO, 
I of. the offcer especially appointed by the | consented to the omission of ARA iraa Seoiguing A to bı r J 
ment for t) ond ape it in the form of a separate Bill. The clause was then ex- | Act, so pla 
Ser; ea ate > TSE her as given by comrslastony to a Ve nen ee aye Law (Scotland, h nitary é 
f dated Fung oh soot) Bill, the Muth tiny Bill, Marine | ment Bill passed ugh Comm: sg 
3 Mutiny t Endow. -|  SaTurpay.—On the third reading of the Income-tax Bill, n ite 
land Amendment rg ae eit ap a ingih bo eae 8 of Big ae HENLEY protested against the introduction of a cl pe pec which | Mr. rate ta in a Bill to facilitate the appointment 
_ castle Railw. y Bill—The Rachael Tez and Stamp Duties Bills | had not been printed, and of which nobody knew anything; | of new Tru ic Charities. cab ek 
woul rst times and the Dake of Neweasmcn said ho | and Mr, Gn Re Oe eat toon Race: mei wre sist m Avis Inana to bring in a Bill in the 
to that H Mondet mane the suspension of be tanding aa Bill in this m: k z Me ae tg Ar z re age on Mane east n was Kiia bring in a Bil 
j passed er stages, i e ter ani J 
s the Royal desene T tx apia e nA oes the mp Duties Bill, Sir H. CAIRNS si council of the Governor-General of India, a Bill for the amend- -~ 
ay. 
of stock was rae warra tend contin 
gartenn Labourers (Ireland) saree tree of Proper time S The oa on gave to considerable discussion, and the difficulty Peale ot eters aren ve hehren ee convenit ae 
The Irish Reform Bill.—The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, | was at leo t over by recommitting the Bill and amending | imp $ p Ai haai ak Bar Aad Aou A be FoRS. 
to the population and rating of e et ie il Toe Bill en D which will be the a E a Réurae--On the Motion thes te House, at te 
measure of Parli ject of another Bill. The Bill then ‘passed —Th ising, adjourn until the 16th inst., Sir J. Paxrwotos asked in 
county reform which the Governm had proposed for that CELLOR LARGE) eh cab a leave’ lied “Sir bilo pesos eed e numbers of houses i amounts of 
wees —The Duke of NEWCASTLE admitted that the measure ee uae es pr A whet th A the Chancellor of | “gross estimated rental” in Keh bn and eter weyers pan asd 
om Act 
Act.” e, 
er's object was to obtain a revenue from contract | as given in the recent return 
i | the pa eri y teden pa if so, the Sth Victoria would | explained the manner in which nthe rotaria had been collected, 
