10 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Ow 
thought, will gig to serious discussion in the Foreign liberty of the press. OR Cp, night, immediately 
ou * t e known, several edito he, 
Chaban ae i add considerably to the France.—The King's Speech.— On Monday, the sad ps dis pare Septem w directors of provincial journal, 
difficulties of By: Ministry during the present session.— | (pa mbers were opened with the usual ceremonies. The | 4, the number of Smee} in all, held 
4 x 
pre : 
The affairs of Spain have been pe Bch be Govern by King procee oe from on bo ‘ <gors etc berets’ tn the subjec A committee was appointed 
i i i between the Government | strongly guarded, precautions having be ~ | investigate and re on it, an 
Seine asada te a ques stion court pri- | vent ie  arandll hs any persons within musket-shot of | ¢, as Sa Theceen epert 9 of :their deliberations was, that 
vilege, connected with the presentation of his Bharat ay the line of march, except the military on duty ; and even | yonday an important declaration in 
ege, i the terraces of the eries gardens were closed. hi subject appeared in the Paris papers, si 
but although the Radladiloe has threatened to leave F : : ithe Babak ws 
: , it is not siege that the hes ae will oe = 
any serious rupture of diplomatic relat The Cortes Convention of July 13, which restored sl- 
were to be — on. the 26th ult., A ike anak of | tion in the rank of nations, and announces that the settle- protest against the sentence passed on M. Dupot i: 
r with some interest. The Pre- | ment of that question “ consecrates the common intention | 4), principle of moral complicity ; it deprecates the powe 
sidency of othe Chamber of Deputies was to be made a | of the Powers to maintain the peace of Eprope, and con- | assumed by the : act 
party question by the ition ; and the republicans, | solidate tha ose a t & deely sa ai ao tit the iriat of such c abeKe Which, AEB 
i ech 18 0 , e trie uries ; 
eure gs WA ea gy mine ee pei hgwcy he unco mp ising, indicating considerable con- Tee aoe which bear so stringently on the freedom 
e and | fidence in the stability of the existing order of things. | of discussion, and concludes by expr : 
ing di t 
erms its 
King of Prus ring for a visit to this sail | peace, and render it stable and fruitful ;’’ and at the | .ondemnation of the sentence passed by the Court of Peer 
in Sreniieges with “4.9 ‘Tolerate te letter of the Queen, ia pm time he assures them that he is endeavouring, by | oy my, Dupoty, has been published by the commiltens 0! a 
veying her Majesty’s request that, as the great teases negotiations prudently conducted, to extend the commer- | the Literar Society in Paris: ae heal : 
reign of inental E he would officiate as one | ¢ial relations, and to open new markets for the production thought proper to seize the papers in which these denlal 
sovereign of continental Hurope, he ‘ of the soil and arts of France. In a paragrap referring ti ions had appeared. The subject, it is thought, will gi 
Om i ham i 
ane from which we learn that an important shaage our Africdn possessions, Our brave soldiers are pursuing | j.¢i, g Ministry. It is said that the press, which signed 
in the Ministry has taken place ; a new Grand Vizier has | on that land, henceforth and for ever French, the course ‘the declaration, have agreed not to report the debates or 
been appointed, and further changes are expected to fol- | of their noble labours, in which I am happy that my sons proceedings af de Peers. 
lo 
‘ Pe tin ir movements | haye had the honour of concurring. Our perseverance New —By individual ordonnances, dated Deg 
tar the Grek tote i ee Ppa wpa at cesehiias shall pea fi the fights: anit + ie ate — the King pas Bee to we dignity of Peer of France 
arm 1 ice i ergeret, Co 
agvines ponenmens of Bing OGe sreanig ter have bat fos $e the consequence o of her glory.” He then concludes editing de Bondy; M. Paillet, First President of the Roy 
sare Made rom Persia, received through the by noticing the disaffection of the een party | Court of Amiens; Baron de Bourgoi 
Turkish my mention that our ambassador has had an dda eed person and dynasty. “ Whatever,’’ says his | go Bussiére, Lieut,-Gen. Count Charbonnel; M. de C 
interview with th that the treaty of commer Majesty, ‘‘ may eb s of our situation, France | te}jiey formerly pepery and ex-Mayor i 
n signed, and is now on i 0 Lon- | would support them without difficulty, if faction did not | Mayor of Metz; 
don for ratification—From the United States we have re- ee pa obstruct Syed kd of ber labs ri ok Council General of the Department i ges 
ere I will not dwell u intrigues and crimes ©} ac- | de Flavigny; M. Frank Carre, First President of the 
Prem ery ered me dint t tious, but it us met fa forget, gentlemen, that it is that which | Court of Ronen; J M. de Gaseq, President o 
these oa ote, ae sobraces a review of every ebars our country from fully enjoying all the blessings Accounts; Lieut.-Gen. Baron Gour 
. which Providence has ert; Lesergeant yenghen, formerly D P 
ees: conmmeted With ie foreign relations nit Fos the e development « of “that legal and pacific ey which | gent of the Council General of the Pas-de Calais; Cov 
poses affairs of the Union. It refers of course to the re- | France has at last achieved, and of which I make it my | Murat, Baron d’Oberlin, Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Pellepo: 
+ M'Leod, praises the independent | piory Pagan eal t ion. We shall fallow uP | and Count Alexis de St. Priest. Of thes 
port of the Justiciary, although it piinits the necessity | this » gen y ment will d duty. private accounts sta nine have been 
of giving more power to the Federal Governmen t in inter- | It will ieatntaln crorea bene and constantly the authority The Fortifications,—The journals state that Go 
national questions involving the ion of diplomatic | of the laws, and cause them to be respected, as it will re- | ment is not content with the number of de d forts 
intercourse. In rat Slave Trade, the means spect them itsel - Your loyal support wi aid me.”” The contemplated by the Chambers, and that the Minister ; 
ex Mitt professes hostilit to the traffic but insists on of the Royal family were in the tribune, and the | War has advertised to receive contrac etio 
or Y pe oe i is King’s four cserpdicea Mey his al iately e and Mr. H. | a new fort at Charenton, The amount to be ex 
an Bulwer y P mmediately after the delivery this construction, they add, is estimated at 
established byt the great oem treaty. The ‘Boundary. | of the Speech, the King 2 eturned to the eer psied: no dis- ; at vail Y AEG 38 ay 
os aie * jared to have made no progress, although | turbance whateve k place and perfect order reigned | fixed at 50,000 francs. The fort is to have five b 
to diminish the probability of an sbrogghot the capital, he effec, a the Speech on the | connected by casemated curtains. The fort 0 
esicabe sdjosinen jourse, ever, was a en) In Fe ds of } per cent, it is said, did not figure on the map delivered to the 
f poin' li the misai Aen ction of President of the hamber. —On Tuesday, | ties when the law permitting Paris to 
of Lord As phblrton’ on a pods pds seca *to the United e Chamber of Deputies met, fe after the bite wane fortifications was yoted.. This fort is on 
States, for the purpose of facilitating the speedy and final bene ap Freceeried tp. Bie Mineian At & Free + menced iy 1895, but which api Ls oe raised Bm 
settlement of all points — - issue between the two m cae eee 
tries. The ehri he Prince ast is said derable interest, my Fe ey to show, by its result, the | the artillery have been erected, The hill of l’Epine « 
to be fixed for the 25th inst., ealems any circumstances | c opposing Fetties in the Chamber. | mands the north of the Faubourg St. Antoine, as the 
uld arise to retard the envival of the King of Prussia | The result has been favourable “acho _— overnment. The | of Charenton will command t i 
previously to that day, whole number of voters presen 309; thus making | wall will pass within 500 or 600 yards 
155 yotes necess: sdadiety ys huis ee absolute majority. | this fort and of works that are about to be er 
ee on the division were :—M. Sanzet, 19]; | }; j 
Wome News. : -— ma’ eS ; feck ae sovdgee Bb a fad The Provinces. — Accounts continu 
bai uzet was accordingly declared duly elected. ur | from the Provinces, of fresh damave d. by t d 
wets rg Majesty, tage —s - en sri of | accounts add that the nomin 8 and elections of Presi- | tions. A letter from Nice states that, Py days ago, thi 
at Windsor. Her Majesty has taken her accustomed rides f, ws - os sere ae of bureaus us Were also proceeding in | bridge of the Var was carried away for econd time 
avour of the stry. ithin th onths. gi -in-chi ice wai 
on oa Hygiene, “cles, My gene and 0 is Leaps Quénisset and his Co-accused—The Court of Peers |. a wich sasiel warcaee” cna ee 
in the Court Cirewlar that Tuesday the 25th inst fe rai made known on Thursday its sentences on Quéniase t and | which obstructed the passage of the wate 
positively fae ei the wo cNeisteninieot te Pris of Wales ; the other persons implicated w rat — in the late con- arches, when the bridge gave 
rrival of the King of Prussi si ry 6 girs 
omatic and Just, alias | ew i 
seen under our Foreign intelligence, is e expected to Brazier, a are copdem ned to death; the Sob adda # is ad, 2 
Berlin for London, with a numerous suite, on the Tr eH beds yank a Sk erat ia Pa he importan vela- | several quarters of the town 
18th inst, m with r Pi a sk ut it | Marseilles journals represent the Rhone to be ver 
The Queen Dowager.—The lat beak intel igence red 4 is s Ne (are that the other ¢ two vil be executed, a Paetr the lands near Arles, Boulbon, and T ei 
with respect to the health of her Majesty the epel there appea mpression, in some quarters, that | under water. The road bet 
Dowager informs us that progiteaively- improves, pr all their lives wil be spared by the King. _The other pri- | Remi is from three to four feet under 
that her Majesty still continues in a convalescent . elete, soners are sentenced to different periods of im risonment; | carriages continue to run 
atic the ni 1 
neces een that co 7 and ou ius ths : : \ 
It is further stated, that his Lordship, ig Sip will ‘ail it ins | Pome: jens to say, he is never to live in Paris, but to Evens Geqeent a Meuse has voted 
- : 
+ Dupot me 
do (iad f pris¢ 
had bien received, —and that the mission in question has bas been removed to Doulens, and the remainder to Commercy have voted 200,000f. and 30 
Mount St. — The three condemned _priso 
been had re: “yas ned prisoners re- | for th : 
taunl or vealed cas hie st dn es ee ‘of anything con at in Sr — rs ar fue, and await the decision ps Go- | ult., the Custors H sea at Use pad burst into ‘ 
vernmen 8 i) a ear : 5 
Par liamentary Moe enh hy inset be aig oe ate zi Win satire aunt eas and being built of light m rials, was in less thananh 
oceed: 
in the re r tion of Fort tlershies Hos the death of Lord | single exception of the # “ rg hm — Débats,” the orgen eee ashes. The anes of the fire i 
ourt 
Douglas Gordon Hallyburton, who died on the eve ning of | of the Court, have Behn The Capital.—Private letters refer to the 
i . mous th 4: 
Chris day,—The death of Mr. West, which t ce | of the conviction and punishment of M. ei reprobed fen ee a spas 4% 
onday, has o ed a vacancy in the representation | the “. dt a ” r They bax discussed th A ta m mer 
f the city of Dublin. Mr. V, @, &@ manufacturer of , umber of lodging 
C 
> . 
the cit, - Vane ith considerabl uing against th lity i om parative statement of the num dei 
Leeds, is proposed as the Conservative candidate ; and, on | of the jud, nd the PM de do, € legal ' in P aris, since 1833, has been published by the 
the Liberal side, it is reported that Lord Morpeth wi ill be pletal comeuielery a Solis ie pri wey in th Ye, ys ani — eae Pears that, iu that 
put forwards pes ol regarded 
year, ere 
eng toons what is regarded ab tap gn the i JO, cy an 4a Geng 8819 ) 
