1842.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRON ICLE. 
115 
the date of our advices, however, Government had 
appeared determined to resist Awe change, Costa Cabral 
and the civil Sorex of Oporto had = . dismiss ed, 
roy - proclamation had been ota ies 
ment, and a majority of the deputies in Y Lisb d pro- 
wate against it. It appears, aa that. 39 deputies, 
among whom w were three colonels, comman ts 
Vise. 
Sa da Bandeira had been at the palace, ne a co alition 
was talked of, but up to the ho ail’s leaving 
nothing positive on the subject was known. ak meeti 
gener cer 
of the al offi in Lisb d been summoned at 
the palace, at which they were addressed by the King in 
a moderate speech, stating that the Queen relied on their 
obedience, wi hat a in the least degree 
re o3 should take place. The ’*s Nuncio t 
yet been a feseb best to the Queen, whi ch was attributed 
to some undue d apie “— his part, 
n papers vontain no pont gees 
=“ Priente aes of the 28th ult. 
, the yer Government 
—— the Porte ought -to 
it the Eng 
nst — move- |-from 
the Order ~ Priests, ri Prinee tyr de seer 
zemberg and Mer. Cors betes tix e Rota 
sam 
eminence was educated at Magdalen College, Cam- 
bridees > he is the youngest car oo and has long lived at 
Rom Saka his mother, Lad 
—Private accounts fi m St. Petersburgh of 
the 2ond ult. state that Count Pahlen w vill not return as 
m or to Paris, and that the Emperor has resolved 
for the future to have no more Ambassadors to the 
ut : ce 
d 
European powe ly Ministers Plenipotentiary 
harged with a s ion. These accounts add, 
that M. de Bouten ‘eff w. expected to arrange the ae 
en as to etiquette between the saree 
Cabinets, whi sen m the for aris 
pe not from the anid ‘it “boing denied that Count 
Pahlen’s recal arose motives.—The ukase 
lately issued in St. Petersburgh aa the reduction - the 
army, noticed in our last, the t disarming measure 
taken in Russia for many years cried has been follow a 
by another ordonnance o th 
of the church h Catholie ~ 
utio’ 
cautioned who till now derived 
to be dependent for théir 
n per 
—Accounts can Po from Stockholm of the 
24th elt inform us that the 
essrs, Bergmann and Bohn 
been Shar agp by 
out of employ- 
undred ereby 
ment, the King Sore ree ey, the aun cil of State. 
n this oe n G 
oney. | to signify that ment would, if 
is p h n regarde ery u fac- | necessary, intervene to assi atey is statiy ; niin The 
tory ; and it was generally considered. that the English. Governor of Stockholm was then applied to for informa- 
and P. n Governments wer out, in. th stance, : he, however, declare one owners had 
to give up the matter, leaving it to the decision of the | assured him that t they did not intend to apply for any 
Porte. The reply of English Cabinet, it is added, | assistance to Government. 
was anxiously looked for by the Catholic po REECE.— Private letters from Athens dated the 20th 
learn from the authority that growing ult. announce that a change of 8 confidently 
tween Prussia and England becomes daily the subject | spoken of, and that it was generally asserted that *th 
g interest ; and that although the n reek Ambassador at London would be appointed Pre- 
resident English in Berlin is not great, a- church has | sident of the C — la 
late , in which English service is p ens of a M. Negropont, rehant, for many years 
formed, and which is also attended by many inhabitants | established at Manchester, wide aused a great sensa- 
fi 
russian Rhenish provinces, 
pose of founding at Jerusalem an hospital for 
poor Protestant travellers, — sap psi a school. Both 
it is sai id, 0 be connected with the 
Protestant ‘bishop’ 8 — lately cotublished at Jerusalem. 
re to be made forthe same 
purpose, by the king’ mieten inthe other provincesof the 
Prussian monarchy.—On the Ist inst, the Princess Albert 
ugh e Princess and 
he infant we doing rfectly well... P Albert im- 
mediately sent his Aide- mp, 0 Von Wes- 
torp, to Bel y to convey this ble n to the 
ing, as his Majesty sh land from Englan 
ls 
1 A Miia? from 273,242 to 
927; Berlin, from bc to3 cao bhaniehe from 
4 to 106,351 
Hanover, from 24 000: apne ; Stu rent at 
pete Carlsruhe, fate 16,021 to 23,484 ; Cassel, fro rom 
23,692 1,349 ; “Darmstadt, from 15 1450 to 29,007 ; 
and Weimar, from 8,917 to 11,485. 
Bretcrum.— royal ordonnance has been published 
fixing at 10,000 men the levy. ne militia in 1842, 
ass the number to be furnished 
pulatio 
Population of the kingdom is fear gL 
es were ment e 4 . to Ostend, whither the 
also p ded to receive his ps rw tw de > King: of 
ing. The tw © monarchs aiecwaede Proceeded ether 
Lacken, tog 
AND.—The journa 
denly consented to cg! the trea 
Luxemburg with the tom, 
. de Roe ratification to the King» of 
P Pisa 29 at London. paid to the 1 Ghilzie tribes, for keeping open the 
terms of the ratification :—* The is concluded for | passes between Piel “ Jellalabad,, the people rose and 
r. If, at the end of Pe et year, the King Grand ion of ; andthat thereupon Gen 
Duke thinks fit to rescind the engagement, he shall not | Sale’s brigade, which had been under order 
have the power of making a treaty on another side under was sent out to drive them from their position, and 
a delay o ary fi e renunciation,’’ en the comm . - This, ho ever, 
Swirzertanp,—The journals of the 4th inst. contra- | have been an arduous duty, and attended with us 
dict the reported attack on’ the yo Mat of the Great St. | loss on our side. The brigade fought its way to Gunda- 
Bernard by robbers, noticed in muck, much harassed by the enemy. fro hi 
ItaLy.—“ The Diario di, Roma” of the 25th nie an- | on. ene ee of the passes, a seme 18 days, during 
ounces that the Pope, in the Secret of the almost engaged; as 
24th ult., proclaimed the following Gas Cardinals 1 Order of | reaghd th the above place, much Siren ae 
Deacons : Mgr. Massimo, Profeet t of the Apostolic Palace. | and thenee, after annoyances suits omegi 
Order of Priests: Mgr. Acton: and Mgr. Vanniscelli, | moved ellalabad.. - nough Gen: Sale had | 
Viee-Cham "Director-General of had suc 
‘hie - 
The Boast it adds, are the 
tion in the city, hese cumstances connected with it, 
yey Ss are not 
TurkKEY.—The Fete al which arrived on Mon- 
gene 
da tts 0 intelli of any interest either from 
Constantinople or Ale Private letters from the 
Turkis ee of the 22d ult. state that the Servian 
senate had unanimously resolved to reject the derbacia made 
by the Porte f for 500,000 piastres indemnity for the expenses 
in A senator, in the 
Private 
as an 
act of wens Seton rance.. The auswer ‘of the Porte, | gon: 
it is ectly evasive, every dangerous topic 
being rir vbat a general disarming of the ge tad 
pears to have the consequence. 
state that the Gem ae that a 
would be appointed in Leb 
Inpta,—By the ovsilest mat which arrived in town 
by express on Monday, we have reeeived 
the several’ Presidencies of India—from 
22, and Bombay, Jan, 1. 
yrout 
oes 
The news thus brot as far 
a disastrous and 
as Affghanistan is concerned, is me- 
af freee sreneene The following is an outline of see 
which have ‘in that 
Indian Ssdidbestntie since the date of our last diteliipeiice. 
It will be remembered that we were then informed that, 
in consequence igen reductions made in the tribute 
intelli 
procured supplies of food ; and though ~ off for am- 
munition, there appeared little doubt, a i 
condition, 
Si 
norship of ‘hat preside 
lars of the attack on th hay 
is therefore 9 rae 
tagem o 
of it. 
the popu 
party vf me ers officer: re 
urnes, his aera Lieut. C. Burnes 
ae Rldiertn in ‘hem veby wil ce o of Shah 
e whole city was soon up arms, th were 
ndered, the houses of our officers ra their 
property d , the gt ry pillaged, and other de- 
edations itted the town, whilst er large 
party; chiefly Kuzzilbashes, it is said,attacked the British 
nments, situ: - two miles from the town. The 
rel are said to have declared one of Sh ’s 
ns king ; but ohethine we outbreak originated in hed 
intrigues be this stan si page en it was a religiou 
t having for its the rmination of the 
Brits, dows not appearto be siete sawn, 
u 
being divided 
nmen’ portion of them in the issar—an 
the enemy holding the town, which lies between these two 
positions, our forces make but little stand 
the i ents. The rebellion, at the date of the last ad- 
vi ived from Cabul—for, although the communica- 
tions generally have bee rrupted, one or two Cossids 
pete ns had been sent to 
their defence, the steal had failed, and the stores 
Two te “aa Shah’s guns were tee 
against our troops, and one’ of 
ppd On the 18th Nov., the date ofthe 
Satent intelliganes, the insurree 
victory achitved by the British af 
; he time some 
eight, and, though the 
ere Seem 
itl hope of the Ghilzie eon of the confederacy being 
1b 
over, affairs w wearing Serious as- 
he oe oe nae’ not been confined to m 
ment at ron but ha into the Kol histan, 
n sip up, and two officers, ts Wheeler and 
Maule, murdered by the enemy. of invalids who 
were proceeding from alia" be ae 
Capt. aaa have eet: een 
is reported to ia Bn gies 
of siege. Shino orcements were tated to be badly w 
and no eee movement could be be undertaken 
the n these, 
phe: regiments welt had left Candahar had va 
made tn ree marches. The feet 
the ground in all the higher pats while the whole aki 
try was u enable — manned by 
oe of the enemy. The ec ames ich we have 
of this serio ion are 
and un. 
o be no reason to doubt 
e truth of the above statement of facts ; and up to 
f ee fairs in thi 
er 
e other tions of India i is on the whole satis 
t Ran ngoon, 
new town which his 
Realestate 
ion of a 
e British : eadheritiea that 
goon, to assure 
no rate designs. 
Cuina.—The intelligenee received iby the owed 
ad t, and 
