Bor: 
Dec. 4.] 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
807 
erm 
7 sa ensation was 
few fi since, ies the report of 
Earl of 
Harewood. His lordship had been 
hounds at Bramham, and having run a fox t to eart 
It _ From the evi The Sy pucen — the jai of | has been thrown into a state of gloom by the — 
= Saeed that they h had | y int friends the third-cl nt of so n- | intelligence. 
for some time past, until B bankrupt, old afford ¢ Down.—On the night of Saturday, the 20¢ 
Mr. Prince bei righ re i petitioning creditor. Bridgewater, in others. “He admitted it acted idea to the poorer | sa was committed in this rome tl in the nigh ai 
consequence of whine connected with his | cla ehdiing fro Lisburn to sof Ep ne _ Two brothers, 
"transactions ie “ir. Prince, seems to have considered abouring e found in the 
himself a; sleved, and, in a state te of great bat a a ES STS i 
brought on by d t de tl - Prince FRELABD, and the ori in a state of insensi- 
life related date. The prisoner was committed to take Dublin.—Congratulatory yr cian still continue to be vite thovgh not quite dead. ‘They were immediate dy 
is trial received by the Viceroy from all quarters of the country. | removed, Jor a 
Southampton.—The Artesian well in this t hich | In reply toone recently presented by the Sessions Grand | be able £0 ave some account ae the transaction: he ented 
we “e fore —s to, is fas st progressing tiwitde Jury, after the usual form of answer, his Excellency con- | that he w was kn ocked down at the place where he w 
completi he shaft is now su to the death of 500 cluded wit these wo ‘It has been said that Sir foun i me weapon ; 
— being ‘40 feet in the chalk, and within 60 feet of the | Peel will find Ireland the great difficulty of his Govern- | that Fi then lost all recollection of what bs vand 
e de pth requ uired by the c« tract. The fer: ick stein- | ment, but in this opinion I t concur ; and the gene- | was unable to give any inform ation rela ting © the 
in he chalk expression of approval of the principle of his Govern- | of his brother. held 
nd to be sufficiently firm Pad solid ty wie capable | ment, which I ready received here, convinces me | returned of ‘ Wilfal murder against some seiscale “ow 
of sus sinite e t, an brick- | that Ireland e no difficulty at all.”"— sons unknown.” raid A 5 has yet been found to the 
work therefore became un necessary. “Should no unfore- | meeting of the eal Association was held on Monday | perpetrator of the m 
seen difficulty arise to retard the progress of the wo hk The Lord Mayor “declared his determination to op 
it is thought that the well will be completed abou with ia his power ge SCOTLAND. 
ese ration expressed, to introduce the principle = vote | Edinburgh.—It is stated as probable by a ec 0 
Torrington m Friday brit cult. +7 aS the London by ballot 1 in their "proceedings That, said he, was but a | Paper ion the mye of — will ee elected ss “ye Peei 
and Bieter tihil; 6: the roa Bi representative body, and it had no more right to et by of this coun repre sods them n Pa rlia t, in the 
was mepon the hill near the inclined plane at the end | ballot than Members of Parliament had to vote in that | Place of the iste 1 sIgin.— ! 
of Lord Rolle’s canal, and turning a sharp corner at the | form in the House of Commons. By means of the vote declined to sf of the Che f Uni- 
foot of t the hill, it came in contact with a covered cart : | by ballot the old corpo! aston a bere the most out! versal the meeting of the parade the 
ied oy llision, that the mail upset, and | ous system of corruption peculation that ever was | Town Coun cil have unanimously adopted a series of re 
e e “passengers were throw: ainst a wall ad- | committ any public Seer and it would not be his silent, 7 removing poor from the office, and declaring the 
joini road. One gentleman, named C , was | fault if it were introduced into the new corporation. bag chair scpegner —It is ated that Major-General Sir Neil 
severely injured, and taken in an insensible state; | some further ibaa Mr - 0° Connell observed that b i, 
another passenger, Lieut. H. Glynn, son miral Pte ag ooh d com eprrer ids promoted to the 
Glynn, received a severe fracture in the head, and other of Lieutenant-General by ¢ Brevet.—Mr. 
injuries about his b and was his year of ia alt be e out. eae atieet Son t itinto op, the composer, was on Tuesday elected Professor 
- state. They were both waters to a neighbouring that — he would resign, and put in reson sean of Music in-the University of this city. 
where medical assistance was soon obtained. The; some fee ntleman, who would enjoy equal public _ Dundee.—In con + ager f an Admiralty order for 
other passengers escaped with aie few bruises. We ‘loteere the pepe age ares na Shi ¥ oe has been 
have see since informed that both the ae sags are te of the ports from which the supplies are 
members ‘adanttted the Lord Mayor proceeded at great 
ength to call the attention of the Association to some 
created i 
he windde en men of "ine 
out “i his 
h, re- 
trictures 
peer ini of 3 recruits have pe from this quarter, 
pape r upon his denunciation of the Regent of Spain, no- 
ticed in our last. Mr. O’ —— said, an i again 
to repeat the strong pe _ sed ete re- 
d if he had a printed 
going on. 
expected, he started on his way 
Finding it, however, r more tedious than h 
had 
home ; shortly afterwards 
make 
to the public, it was for ome using harsher rene. if it were 
possi ible to find them _ After diseussing a h the ca- 
seamen, haying enlisted. 
Miscellaneous, 
The Niger Expedition—The following is an extr: 
ve a private letter dated a board i oe 8 hip 
Prince Albe ff the river, Au «We 
g Mr. O’Co nde sconce t, 0 : 
kennel, found his lordship’ s horse grazing in a lane, saying that he regarded him st aed of the led fF Madeira, Teneriff St. Vi ae Saal ne, 
without his rider. At a few ped distance they dis- | to civil and religious liberty ex that he. onrovia, River Sinde, Cape Coast Castle, and Accra. 
covered the” noble Earl himself lying o: id its ee guite | power by treachery, and doors ht En glish support. by We have had very good health 7 ps hay ie fn men 
dead. of shay g been - lic persecution. He would, however, tell him, “fr it since we left England by ac we have 
thrown, th rnment permitted it and ‘Promoted the design, in been fortunate: al = A mgood sit Fig anxious to get 
feeling himself atta sed iy a tere com Ma aint, to 8 I do ina few days. We are 
age he is known to have subject, had dismounted, tyrant, a legion of 20,000 I ies wo! sed | now taking sak: rs in hon the Harriet transport; she 
and di m the rupture ot a ‘Blood -vessel. within hee es. eee s, who would & forth “ ae him | then goes on to Fernando Po, and thene a ae yen 
preven bad Saturday the Gosport branch of the| from the power of ‘pesseon ting his country.—The week’s earance of the erm s not here v ing 
London and South-W was opened by a low and swampy; but after a few da will 3 Bcc 
party of ie directors, er by the government | _ Cork.—It will perhaps be recolleeted, that during the The oes st evil T have to complain of is fhe heavy rolling 
pg vee Sir C. Smith. 
itis dr fepilet)Mr se ig de n such 
second time, having for construction, by by 
: however, 
ions, particularly the ‘tunnel at its — the a way that it is with great difficulty I ca 
they alighte d and inspected'the work Saastly, aad . ry | means of private capitel, of a railroad from Dublin to Li- | when we ey pevlichil iSgy bet of the river ‘ll vill be ea 
ied thet the: vexale was satisfactory. ‘They then pro-| merick. ‘The people of this rae however, have — Focaiae tely, we had fine weather crossed t 
oo eeded | through Gosport, over the floating-bridge, and alarm, lest by Limerick being the terminus of the pro- | bay: as these are _certa inly not fi irstclads sea-boats, the 
r y ill, I have no et Maje 3 
a _ party were bled ti ‘the | ev vent. Pp h try, and dwindle down to a town of big. capac is rr re; she beth rests the nee 
On M i li third or fourth-rate i A meeting of the landed | for on om s, and has bes "loat one | We 
dent happened on Monday on the Nort ern and ates i been r Sinde, which profe S Be a civilised 
et near Heddesdon, to a labourer, who was} ae cordingly been held for the purpose of preparing a poms "ala bat it is, if cette. worse than a 
knock by one of the carriages of a train, and so morial to the Logd Lieutenant, which was segeansteecild | native wise Liberia i is not all es it should be ; I should 
nerely i that | immediately ‘pare to ra shine ted. The ‘memorialists complain that the > As to Cape Coa st Cas and 
London ree where he rem 
ane in a dan: ger peop sta 
Sp 
+h 1 } 
The only objection that I 
pactrtseeadet may, ‘and commerce es th 
ty 
ey 
have ‘to Acera | and a Cope C Cou is that no horses will live 
ears the pamper 
uilding in two places. No ote: 
gine. He did 
rain, but without a 
tender, th 
train passing r é 
oii it was found that the tender only 
t which the whole train of carriages 
He hi 
e the of pa passengers : for mere 2 a 
the | ttalrecrpte 0 71. 17s. and add that the report of the Railwa: 
‘on-super-Mare, the place best suited for the esta- We 
was brok en open, and biishment of an American pee eee and in conse- 
point of view, 
e time to fire ce to the construction, in the ES instance, the Cork and 
baie id pe bee ; that the late Government con- 
for whose asene on a re- cted 
templated carrying out these potion and dire 
— iF attention at once to that line. = emoria 
hear the natives in the river aré not very friendly. 
The Buzzard’s boat went in o other day and was 
obliged to return, so most likely 
to do.— 4th. W 
c 
Jeter all well and in good s spirits. I went a little 
up the river yesterday i in the bs eget Aga a gle ag 
We 
slg 
ici 
of England, “within eleven pec Bar sail of nt port, gic 
y from the 
es mes. 
‘Luzor Obelis Paris.—We 
ie “lowing patagroph *ralating » 
e fis 
The 
Temps, Paris Pobstck 
os sister country and the whole south of Ireland, pro- 
the base of the obeli 
vided this cit 
that if it be ee to private individuals to select what 
* — of railwa ay they please, Cork will undoubtedly be ex- 
Taxon en tl uth side te 
a third of ‘ts total height, increases enorm- 
usly. All the = as put into it for the 
. irpose of stopping Hen out, and the airand rain 
ter he i f fissure ce! bag be 
us the undertaking, which, in a national 
I. 
1 attributed to the double action of the air an nd the r 
freely. 
pas and th 
point of view, would be of the first advantage, 
Withous touching him was, however, 
at injured by the blow, but hopes are entertained 
On The a special meeting of 
alders of the Ni and Eastern Rail- 
way Company took place at the ‘on Tavern, ne the 
Th, of raising an additional 240,0002. upon iaterest. 
e chair was py ts ves Crawshay, Esq., fee: after 
i ion it ed that the sum of 240,0002. 
faised by the digentorn, » was carried unan unanimously. 
a qu uestion daily put, “but without any solu- 
= -aeenigg parts ed. Whatescr may be the cause, it is 
asy to predict that this monument gah fall if E 
peedily applied.’” The mé journal also 
spread a reportof this kind some time ‘as, but it was offi. 
Espartero—The Tatar gag ng sketch of the origin 
will he 
vision as will protect the conn! See hae an in- 
jury. The me ists conclude by soliciting his Excel- 
lency to take the subject into. ideration, and to 
pl ra dong that in any ent to be made for 
the co one line, care be taken that no 
thing should at si to prevent the execution of the com- 
prehensive p scommended in the Ri 
Limerick.—The bark — wi fi i 
The Am 
with emigrants bound for Canada in September, was 
Becton the 26th of that month in the gulf of the St. Law- 
£ and re 
aay — is the s son of a village j eine of or 
tula, a th ¢ was bo 
1793, a is therefore now 48 years of age. He asa to 
South roel in the service of Ferdinand the Seventh, 
ained there until 1824, when he retur: ea Home 
with a fortune of 80,000/,, said to be chiefly th 
of suc gambli The tion ie 186 
brought him 4 forward, and. he was ultimately a 
pointed Commander-in-Chicf, He was soon afterwar 
