THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE An AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, (Decemser 8, 1860. 
received most liberal aid (1987. per annu ts from Govorna to P for ‘a ticket-of-le y'i e,’ I shall s a final discharge. | per Cents. Enfaced Rupee Paper, 101; ; es 
but eh rivate subscriptions only 156/., and if from that | In saying this, how rity I will not eit to. ar my grati- | Bills, 5s. dis.—FOoREIGN: Buenos Ayi Deferred, 3 
amount they deducted the liberal subscriptions of Earl Dudley, thas. to pe: 243 patriot members who z: e been ‘ eloquent in 1 ‘Th C d 
and Messrs. Kerr & Co., the s SG Erik oprietors of the Royal | their siler o, although they se: zely ever spoke, and Spanish TOR Mute ents., for Acct., 50$; Commit bee d es 
Porcelain Works, they would find that the extent of aid | thus did not hy a ent of their country's time, neverthe- Cer es, 64; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for 
received from the general pablo of the locality was very | less devoted themselves to the real a spp hr gdni of Par- | Acct, = to 3. 
trifling indeed, and showed that they did not take that |liament by a vigilant atte ndanbs on and a rigid TAN 
amount of interest in the i upg which they ought to take. | regard for the eas ok good, That is thet beat reward. Of = 
If Germany and France had several bey i “manueture course, every Englishman values and holds mea aor “$s erty of 
in which they were superior to the — sh, s bécause apa ech. It is not against the liberty, but the abuse of it, that Bank of England. 
they had long since done — were w be arder ng to do ; | many complain, for mere ginlity "s loquacity, without some 
and with these and other n Stun we kadi in cg nt em the good object to herve ik never be ded w robation | ISSUF DEPARTMENT. 
free- ard policy of the country, Cae = into the ERE Or ci ency. Com alting as tay o of his Fibuse of | Notesissued «s se «5 497,405,175 Oayemment DADEA Bee 
ee ee n, maa i ge refor could not afford t othe way | spee it would, athe r all, be a sad day for England— a ee sist Banton 
ingle wer avi iea ur aie iek in beauty of | for tins great and free England—if ever its people should Silver Bullion .. ., 
design, exit in execution and facility of pa geet and if pagin ta Ai eis and. ae sparage its Pa Jon ment. Not only the Sear 
ee T any one manufacture more than | inter this try, but of the human race, is deeply yaad 
tothe er, ys wea ‘in the nufacture of this localit; ity. What, he coneomed i one maintaining bat authority and independen se of NKING DEPARTMENT. 
cia ask, would ey their ‘inetalal without re skill of ‘the = pi Ay orem nstitutions, knowing, | Pr ate Capital, See v= 485500 Government _ Securities 
dre aughtsman, n po ood taste of the modeller ; and it w; ody tha ti > dol ing set a mple to the maios Rest .. 3,168,834 beth oe 
by the public spiri ahs management of the qoutlousa at i and S i the O of fot AE oes ie aie Ses Sepa sits (ine! elude Aunnity). + Ea 
the hemi of ene A works that they had ‘regained the Aeae, and the defenders of all that is sacred to rthand| Barka hequen parina N Other Se ecurities s. +. 
peiri : ich t on, y before enjoyed, and which they would, | hom of Nat. De Debt, and Divi- Gold and Silver Coin >. 
lend Accts. oe o 6,617,485 
ony aes Ta E Rent Hoy. T. MILNER GIBSON, MP, Pre- Other pi” cating 1ga 
Tur Rieur Hoy. FREDERICK PEEL addressed his sident of the Board of Trade, 1 ay and other bills 716,518 | 
constituents 1 a ay days since in the theatre at Bury, | ¢ t Asht J „in which he 237,528,186 | “237,528,185 
foll remarks on Sey French treaty ee the following remarks on n the Comzereial Treaty pin aoe ke M. MARSHALL, Chief Csi 
and the remission of Customs dutie vit phe RE EE E r ARE Ta eran an atl ——___ 
“« The first vote he gave lpt the las < session was in fav “The rt saat of the count T creasing to a mar- 
of the French treaty. With regard to the wines of France, an s iwari from the adoption tey ainan ereis Epe inciples : Gazette of the peu 
thought they would crates displace ha Hie which beer had | and the shipping interest was showing signs of improvement TUESDAY — BANKRUPTS — R. Baxr High Street, Barnstaple’ 
upon the pooma this country. He not hesitate to vote | and holding its own. These facts brought him to the mer- | Devonshire, General Smith—J. Brook, Piaineian, Ble ee Plater— W. 
for it, because he thou ht it would hee the commercial | cial treaty with France ma they might rely on it snes French COLE, junior, 10, Mark Lane, City, Iron and Steel Merchant; a is Shipping 
in urse between France and England, and yen Bes mote | Government had made, so far as their tariff was concerned, a | 2°W. Fn eBASON janon South King piety leg eed De and 
the interests of the people of b a ountries. It was surpris- | very great poies in fact, T had taken n rop | Eti. Hae’ Mentira ah Eke onor difora, tom, Miniver Sp. 
ing mom ae bag aa E gr com ehet Ta "between than any of the e kind taken by this country at any tim Hincuttrye, Littlemoor, ‘Pudsey, Yorkshire,’ Cloth "Manufacturer = S 
Sngland and France hitherto, but he ae ay would turn t For this treaty ene country sat a fase as r; Cobden for EEG E a Torkar o irra Kest ef 
thoughts of the Sofas peo ople of Fra o peace and com- any bene oe that might se. Th sip éat deal o SW Binoy 2, Oera buren Sect, n Tork, Bahia AFG oniractors 
ra It had been said it was a one- i treaty, p the misrepresentation meih srk ut the aise Foil wie Lin Som Murpocn, Liverpool, Grocer and Provision Dealer—. Pa 
fact was that if free trade sie vee they pa foun eit obe in a said that England had been taken in, mia that we had Bridp ort, Dorsetshire, Machine Maker. on 5 
England, France would n est till s ad n a great deal and got very little i hange. A change sarder ft HANUTON aie Nii se ail Patey 
he 
advantages of free com BRO, Sper ra k the “financial | had been nape in the British tariff, pn we had Sivas nobody 
= x, Glasgow, Commission Me: 
measures of the past session, he said they obliterated the last | anything. We'had given an impulse to the industry of this NKR 
UPTS — J. AMBLFR, Sra nord, ME ee Man 
traces and vestiges of protection; they did away with the | eonntry; at the same time, we had got the French Gove t | . aban Everton, near Liverpool, Builde Br ADBRIDGE, 
differential duties in favour of colonial timber growers, soho | to nines their tariff. We had wr iwo goed: thigh vermont, | ona Jun EER Buiter W M hagip pean iit Sin 
wine growers, English clockmakers, riband makers, silk | one, There was no bargain to make any exchanges, but we |—G. H. Mugnexs, Surlingham, Norfolk, Farmer—G. J. Parry, Philpo 
os rege , and 1 PENA r branches of trade. “Th se | were merely taking two good things at once instead of only | Lane, © ity, Merchant—T. S. PATTISON anil F. Mies, Lawrence Bounthey 
duties were the remains of a once powerful family, but they | one, Ifthe French had not changed their ee it — wr | HEMEN Statiomers J; A. Poureac, | AE siinne 
were ha less at a i time injuriou on bron account. | been our duty to effect the io changes which we had made Tanner—M, D- ruELitz, Newgate Street, City, Mere ant— ZH. y RE 
He thought it to be his PERA p vote for th s’ duty on | tariff. As to the a great deal had ote n sai ae he tt Leicester, Hatter — D. Warxrns, Backway e, le 
_ paper o be thesameas it o the En English pa Papermazer, for he | was said that oglishinen Seok not drink Trehoh. wine ; but | Dealer GL. Vra DR. o miri on area 
w no Soe why papermakers sho ut on the same | the increase in the imports arising from the treaty had already Ee ea eT pt eg Asren, Biginy Painter Ws Tuow: 
rded protection as every other trade. Nor r could he | been very sia nse and ei ~ Raat ad been á 
see why an price of p cited n this country should be made | ‘said that great distress had been occasioned at Coventry by 
mais peers it Sour won be hey he the ype melt ofa Pah bie commercial troaty, “Due the o Coventry wikeers could not be 
: ockets of the peop tio the le of free trade. T ed ° Í TTT 
into the Exchequer. The financial measures of the last sion bande See canis it ap flety opolig and tts Vic init. 
were remarkable for the work of simpli = f the Sone 4 
auspices Se sie Serco ante Ok hich Wis maker ap ihe cher. | op ete Hen el to Svea : 
vernme which his father was the Skon do d raised a s to the of foreign aper, 
In 1840 the Customs’ duties were levied upon 10:0 articles, a rotia been no no shati Dep po ly an NHA A thore ha d been RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION N SPAIN.—A deputation 
at that period indirect jarago. had been carried to its extre ini aper, or any increase in the | respecting the persecution of Protestants in ppan, had 
limit, and then it was that that Government resolved to Han Th b ing sath atta afin were | an interview on Wednesday with Lord John Russell at 
recourse to direct a a po the plan was barre ab tnt ‘orl i ive societies were represented— 
Which had been carried out ever since, to the f 3 gn presen. 
ind from that nahi tele taxation ; ges als oner the Evangelical Alliance, the Protestant Alliance, the 
e entered | the trade of the count resin. Commercial teats sar is! eformation Society, be e Prangel mti- 
e thought ae ees ho vet re i ne Isli otes nstitute. 
upon ahout 20 
these changes rendered memorable the past session. He held |y fowed this 
that the House of Commons stale 1 not too jealously mair ntain | 
i i y 
m 
its exclusive rights over the taxation of the ponai 
their representatives the people now t elves ; an nnaird presented a memorial froy Pro 
with regard to the repeal of taxation, he tho ouse of | State that cas i 
Lords oug tisfied with a mere passive acquiescence. , gavnnt-9 
The House , he believed, had been led to f their having + 
ey eee o T me kaen ons ' = y imprisoned at one time; that six 
paper ties aving Swindle own what 1 Hy ae a : 
Tepon thought, at the nao time, that the House of Com pelea A Aie lth h ed e age re for proren a pe toa 
mons had consulted its o ignity in recording the protust ihe n expectant. à g oug y; he prisoners have iberated, 
which it did against the o course pursued by the House of exeo tawhi wi th refe arengo TRUS ax; 116 there are two, named Manuel r 
X ord or two. It had been said ie mahy ie it had not | Alhama, who are still suffering imprisonment for tl 
Mr. Bass, M.P., at a recent dinner to the Mayor of baer Yor this Edaen: and the French treaty we should not | cri o rotestants. ig re- 
pers made the following remarks on Parliamentary fon Mae ee Dae Lends es Athi that, and bo- fore respectfi nd earnestly urged upon his 
reasons. The opponents of the inco lordship to employ his influence in obtaining the 
by atch bas istely been said, and, as I believe, not altogether feite atit jenar baime tax, senses oe ee xt liberation of these prisoners, and stayi s the perse- 
>. d to th t te of ee H b; rse t ir 
unjustly, with regard to the great, was pa c time by That expe expen naive Wea ser, west cu a against other persons on. acco’ thei 
e tax 
religion. Colonel Waller, of the Royal cet ee so 
ente = a similar. memorial from the Evangelical 
Alliance ; Dr. Begg, of Edinburgh, presented a memo oria "l 
from the Scottish Reformation Society; a and Majo 
Govi t had re 
EER S in the House of C ons. I expenditure s vas very igh 
hat the House of Coot > has to | now, and the question was, did this 
ear a larger 
a where 
cli 
of Pariaman or me Re of much 
public co: iey of maeh AAD oe Islin gton Protestant eats agit Lord John hoa in 
tant listeners, is a | im a. ine ome ei ng reply spoke as follows : 
But, ata at the talking is done, and the | War tax, but he objected to ea sortie! it a war tax ail yot p: ep 
w żalkers rs. When poten to alow. it to be used for that pose. He contended “I suppose it wold be tp 
asin! , were | that with a vote of 30, 000,0 0 “and y purposes | anything on the general subjec f religious + Borla me ain 
or W: 
y fpinion: Lebar religious persecution: is pass ne teful, sea? 
uch talk? Well, I will show 1 f| may be the Gov ent or the he Government 
ibers are chargeable with this grave fault. Not- | direc’ “ve X: 5 per the country | that enforces it ; ea r "ib SPAR or a Re |1 
Ministers have to speak on most questions | Was payin than its fair sh Catholic Government, Temata is equally hateful. Thi 
he able ana ain aetna Chancellor | country, but he "found that for eve 22. paia Dy, diipot direct tax: is a general principle peo which I can have no 
eas Men aiea iaoa sa and 1861 there w be paid by i indirect doubl What soe comes to ieee prin les, I t 
taxation. If large na naval and military armaments were neces- Bog: yot torgiveme or Sir Calling Bard rdley 
: for the sufety of t itl ppeared to be a | was h to d Baena aed 
z in the « ro could 29 uir 3 
phn Pot tneaitn Pesce Elegie of ita poopie in 
enloy, Lord sk of tho os cise duties than secutida aws, Mna aae very often laws ‘very 
e day ;—these Torony from 27, and it was a asako of the House of Lords | ancient date, there isa reat chance anor he bingy wer 
cnt tnana to iA be i Bs ans rid of a tax they were getting rid | of a foreign: ee 
han is absolute y regulate k and | of so much r 
y, with his oe ability, uy apoge nine 
members s t leas hae: amo 
I wA 2 i disp: of t 
re undoubtedly pony debaters, tae 
hers 
y be a 
other whic e people “themselves, ed tes cama 
nh so bigoted a ind A fanatic seer they view with satis: faction 
City pha ald 
THE BUILDIN suspen: of Mes: 
peach ort in contractors a for ‘the ected deii: 
ounced on Wednesday. Their liabili- 
tk Sit p i Re will be very iy. amounting to 
000 or £300,000. Messrs. Thomas Piper and So n, 
£200, 
prs; have also pre a with liabilities hated a 
from £50,000 to 
Gi find tha Aa cases of tion of th 
enses they did not proceed with any sort of violence or 
ence, and means of that influence 
Moyer wae ee FRIDAY. : Con t a re 
sols closed at 93% for ena and ios to Py ea equal to 
925 to eee) fr the Oth Jan.; Bank Stock, an 
700 Red to 92; 
ieee, pee Cente, 9 92} to t; teas © ticks thie Stock, 
a3 
REA ag 
