THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
(Juxx 30, 1860. 
being offered as a guarantee. He has bought four | The acting Lieutenant-Governor Thomas Price after- , coast of P ane GEN trusted that Lord Stratheden 
— of about by tons each from a Fre ards read to the people the Queen’s proclamation, iem P thara his motion, a as, Ât persisted i in, be doa feel 
mpany, an ot T tug: The Count de Torre a | announcing the separation o islands fi he | open to a false charge, of lukewarmness in ni E 
as been ted President of the Council off British Crown, and st ing that the Honduras Govern- = slave ay, mo SERE, othing woul be ore unfounded. 
ae x F ae Paen —The Bishop o ope: ord Stratheden would no 
Ministers a An xaribaldi’ absence from Palermo. | ment had given uar: es the civil and ny ae agree to Lord Granville's suggestion.—After a fn wow ag 
The official journal of that city has published a pro- | liberty of the paces for their freedom from forced | Ford STRATHEDEN, who declined to withdraw the motion, the 
clamation by the of apolitan General | roa service an beards he Use , of | wees og for — cr ps Bon pee mites ny . hee 6. 
Benedetti, calling u the army to rise against the | their being governe by f their own Enas e Church Temporalities (Irelan cis Amend- 
È l e g A . 
Bourbons. The barricades had been taken up, and the so boning large majority of the inhabitants, ial Heid oe ‘as read a oean Aas hages T a 
insurgent bands had been sent back to their homes] f any other sion. , explaining that its obj s to amend the 
for reorganisation. counts from Messina state that | Power and it is understood that the British Govern- oristing: law parm ge provide spiritual instruction in those. 
the famous , Whi ndertook to assassinate | re will agree to their request for a free passage in ere ve beg Sin cae bs districts ce 
Garibaldi for 25, » has not had the courage t of her Majesty’s ships to one of the West India E l of SHICHESTER opposed the Bill, and observed that am foe 
mit the crime, but has, on the mince | hai islands, atis facto ar tied, d been introduced in the other House 
i p> an a 0: arbament.—EKar. ANVL sugge: e postponem: 
audience f ‘the : ral, to ser has m BririsH Coxv: The affair of San Juan we are of the Bill until the measure now in the ommors came belee 
importan ay tions. The latest news states that | iroa to Senna misunderstanding between England them, sn eel Gaut val imilar a ftatiod on the 
ibal issued the following decree and the United States, in consequenc e of Ge enera al report ofa select. Shanais, had in a former sı led 
ji t heir lordshi ate to the ommons, Th 
Con ase a free people should abolish every custom | Har ney’s determination to force tte Whe pe p: 2 e 
which calls to mind the old state of slavery :—Art. R “the title | = will be remembered that — Scott, feeling it is | Subject was a most important one, and some assuran: should 
of ‘excellency’ is abolished without respect of hare a be given that it would not be abandoned.—Lord Portman said 
‘Data horns z ran g hands. Ei robibited.” a supposed some diftic solut utely overruling | th, as a novel principle was involved in the Bill, it ought not 
PA ARES Aag p i eneral Harney’s pact a “offer n a joint occupation | to be adopted without ful considerati RAVENS- 
This decree, if acted f a social revolu- | of the Island of San Juan, an offer which, though at | worta denied that the principle was a novel one, having been. 
tion. In Sicily the lower orders call almost every well- $ . | already accepted by the House.—The Earl of Dewy supported 
y y fir 1 q 
a h 1 TET a st declined, was afterwards acted upon n CON- | the second reading of the Bill, whi get a satire approvals 
ressed man his excellency, and kissing the hand is sequence of this srapaementt tha northern of the | — sanajan Wen 
common compkim t to his rd. Island of San Jua een pied by a/| Dave, and Earl GRANVILLE, the Bill cy nt! 3 pin Pan 
REEY.—The Sul established a Council of on ; ; The Ecclesiastical Courts and Registries (Ireland) Bill was read a 
: i th lati British and the onlin ogre merican force, with | 304 tin ime and 
Finance, charged with drawing up the regulations | an interval of fifteen miles between them Tuurspay.—The Adulteration of Food and Drink Bill w 
necessary to good administration, and ith arranging | the officers th ve for months enjoyed reada shied, ‘time, and passed. Breakwaters and Hashes 
the detai splay j Say xpenditure of the | the interchange of mutual civilities and good offices. ph cae quis of CLANRICARDE 1 wt Pade Taine coe 
fre The, presidency, of this aig ies b en con: | General arney however, di ving of this good | structed on a pla fies costly and better adapted for certain 
fons i Pacha. Has ey has been sent | unde tanding, has removed the American officer in| localities than the system of solid masonry hitherto in use; 
on ur through sae oe a order to institute idsiguicth that he has “ English li- | and whether any such plan appears likely to be also services 
command, on the s glish procli r P 
ingen ‘sage = de Lavalette has given vities,” and has laced him b cer who! able for the improvement of onal detences.—The Duke, 
Sa from the ties whioh h have e pa pea y f f SOMERSET that there was great difference of opiniom 
selected as his rares when he first seized upon the ong si persons as to the best materials to be used for 
i desolate a Conan he the 20th ong Seal island, and who seems have been removed from his | breakwaters and similar works, and 7 a = 3 ioa 
recom: e ime since the first rposes stone was the cheapest mate: that cow used. 
broke out, heta now mbon signs of subsidin i by Gen eral i mae: tine reas of. the British He aia not think thai appointment of a select committee 
gn autho riti ies, _ He has also issued instructions, a copy of | ,, lt.—The Earl of H. 
S —On the 19th inst. 2000 soldi nt to f — ad to any beneficial result.—The ARDWICKE 
aes e 19th inst. oo were ne t li hich of opinion that floating breakwaters might be any 
Beyrout. The ison of cus have committed | he repudiates Sara the proposition of Gen constructed in y localities, and would prove usefi 
acts of pillage. The governors of Dam Aleppo |f bka iont occupi He assorti tat cue pe: under certain ci apres e result was at any rate, 
and Smyrna have been eprived of. offi The wa IRn à rata subeniady probable to justify an inquiry by a select 
Christi y 3 th lli h re permitted ” o land on the island, whereas it is mmittee, and the institution of a. few inexpensive ex- 
ristians received wit joy the we ty tha vice that ahem © | notorious that the superiority of force was entirely on peri riments. —The I net CPt inquired whe e inun 
recent dis- ent wor C gard. 
Porte was iituting an ey! 
ee TOOps se 
ever, nsufficien 
ur side, and d ri segs inas much as th he Legislature 
Was 
uona of the Gov 
to 
the 
ne te oe 
reso —The raport ah 
out in Albania is 
y ed on wi 
ieme method of direct taxation b a expected. A 
n had been made in the House of Assembly for 
trara a responsible Government. The dissolution 
of the House was expected to take place at the close of | the Bill 
< sessi The Convict Exclusion Bill had 
both Houses. The population on the Caffre border was 
unsettled. Major-General Bolton, of oe 1 
sp paan died on the 16th May, 
aged 67, aft 
tt 
ing en | ignor 
FRID. 
that this 1 Bill be pede + toa se 
re 
become law during the present sessi: 
agreed to. E 
7h of Whate tcom, any attempt to 
ore thle: sovereignty “will be atten ded with de ‘dere | 
eque: h 
able ces. ese proceedin 
at Rta a broken | in direct contradictiou to the instructions of the Com- 
f, to the sentiments 
hat the status 
P 
of either party 
the 
wishes t 
PE i ala remain taiiga until the question as to t 
visit of Prince Alfred. Pre- | property in the island shall be finally decided. 
been | 
Parliament. 
OF LORD = 
ADi —The LoRD CHa: LOR m0) 
rring 
NGS) thought, if 
select D A it could not 
The motion was then 
1 
tensive preparations bs 5 aay Slave Trade at Mi — Lord STRATHEDEN 
wW an vi address to her Maguay, rie "for the Pk Se 
a Moza e, with a view to promote the 
ne of commerce and the execu o of the. ya 
eceived betwoen Great Britain and Portugal for suppression of the 
route | Slave ernment, inking eh the sp ‘notion if the néme 
that the iking that the th Teone of the slave 
iy! aks upon developing esources of ae 
grant o ic 
Emperor of Japan on the 15th of March, than by appointing a Consul at 
his way to the palace he was attacked b 4 Jay manele Mosninbique source “of the ms howev sfair 
d travellers.’ “Phe Em er dangernual not on this, but on the other side of the Atlantic, at Otbaat 
wounded, and six-of hi d $ g' Lord sai t unti e Portuguese honestly 
; y 1s guards were killed and severa the engagements by which they had bound them- 
hirty s pected persons had been behead , | selves, so long would the development of the es of the 
nd t ces of high rank were Fria to eee ag i in spite ‘of ‘any: effort bond Seek: 
disembowel hears An insurrection w: ed. oy ely bers eee eae o ary 
. C 
as threaten 
e Senate the jority 
minority reports from the Harper’s Ferry investigating 
committee had 
A oe e. is much d inted at 
x ip Somes agg ty Thaddeus Hyatt, and a reso- | th ae noun ment dhat it vas, not = intention of the coo r 
ce wi S n was ie appoint a Cons ozambique. e n 
The Tariff Bill had been finally postponed b ce of Dr. Livingstone’s expedition, but tho it 
y a vote of | 5 would: be. of Amail avail if not backed by the influence 
25 to 23. The Pacific Telegraph Bill had passed both | 5e poeg Gm av Mozambique. He trusted that the 
m of the Government on this subject was not final. 
Pe AMERICA.—The ratification of the treaty | 7 one Duke — Asse ow hi H th aorar 
B 0; que wo juppression oi 
; ee n and Honduras, ising the poh erena long as y ing an marian fing | T 
Islands, and | were exempt from examination it would be impossible to stop 
same day. | s 
KERRE ae States 
ressing this trade b: 
ted 
squadron to th 
Eee ens mann — “3 the Govern- 
ment would ae A on uggestion. was. 
accepted, and the motion was for they peat ae —Lord 
Brovansat rae a ieee for the purpose of enabling defen- 
ants to be serene ti rtain cases in Criminal a Preseotivnd: 
The Bill was read a re —The Duke of pipvcens.s sap a 
the tablo a Bill for the teenie Government Bent 
ae: ws wa 
—Trotman's* An chore. +The Earl of HARDWICKE 
eae attention to the anchors in use by the British navy, and. 
asked i Bes Government | intended to use Trotman’s anchors 
n the ‘Nav —The a 
sies satstied with thei 
ti 
4 
ER 
4 
PE 
5 
ge 
on 
® 
aw 
at 
€ 
€ 
F 
& 
5 
B 
g 
& 
3 
g 
heavy ships of war.— 
of eaa thas us these anchors were alleged to be 
bad, he iit Recenter the noble Duke would have the one 
which was hanging over the bows 
of f her Majesty’s ng 
removed to-morrow, and an eptantere en of anchor substituted, 
[Left sitting]. 
HOUSE com 
“Fripay.—Capture of Garibaldi’s Stea —On th 
adjournment till Madea, Buong EE puliseeta Giso 
GrirrirH asked whether the pmo rnment had re 
account of the erin of two vi 
hoisting English col ours.—. Lord 
Se t eceived info: 
be aii PREE EAN di had been 
Aner ured by a wih, hg ship of war. Whether the latter 
hoisted Sy a colours he could not fey $ och it it were so, it 
would certainly be a most unwarranted of vi 
and Nice.—Sir R. PEEL, after censuring i ach trong terms 
retary of State, which he 
the foreign ae. Ah of the 
characterised as tin 
hum: Aike ting to ‘this, rod Y, ad 
Thouvenel in Se paon to the annexation 
F: 
against ne eae of 
the po brad ner in 
Auld 
‘matter, and that 
’France.—Lord 
| eet her 
hypocris; 
M. ~The which he had 
pheno 
not co e upon which 
his romans He detail 
Turin ith the 92d article of that of Vienna aa 
neutralised territory. He unted differe; 
made with a view to that end, o observing that Ta had not 
consented to the propósition which her Majesty's Government 
had thovght would afford an alent security to Switzer- 
land. He hoped that he aa very able to place 
the United Kingdom, contending that, in the present state of 
Euro; requi: a larger force, and suggesting by 
which the additional force could be raised.—Mr. S. n 
= motion ent was On the order 
r going mittee upon the Savings Banks and Friendly 
ie A attention 
Sunni “Tasesent Bul, Sir H. eura pete 
the main principle of the Bill, and 
Cuinitaittes ou Savings Banks 
meuts oil che in moneys of the ) 
management of the savings banks’ funds 
commission s] = sr 
or exchanges of the tooks or securities should be made except 
* 
f 
f 
i 
f 
