te 
502 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JULY 23, 
: t one of the dinners which took ‘Rolle, within the last few days. On the — one .» the | sistant-Master of Rugby —— at the School); Mr. B, 
apn ently fo 0 to our last senor: the American Mi- | foreman in the kitche pacar aa a young named Pre bn istant- ae er of Rugby; Rev. C. J. Vaughan 
nister, Mr. Everett, in a very eloquent speech, alluded Robert. Vinicombe, fell from a indder in yy ‘oak shed, Kise tin’s, hclensier (educated at Rugby) 2 ; 
the pees ar Of the United States with England, and on sO ser iajneell that he died o e 12th = es Wes wich; Professor 
especially to iti culture, in terms which canno jury re urned a ver erdict C Accidental death: Bro own, of King’ 8 College, ree don rey v. H. Kynaston, 
fail to be gratifying to our eaders. It is a singular cir- A 2a time previous to this, a you an named Pile, — ~~ Ly tat I’s School; Rev Oe: Michell, Rev. R 
cu ce,” he said, *‘ that the history of North Ame while making some alterations to the farepiede in the hot- v. A. C. Tai sche Kennedy, D. 
runs to this very poin wr t chapter house department, "fell into the boiler, and was so severely Heat “Master of Shrewsbery Schoo! ; Rev. J. W. Blakes- 
written in the chamber of the merchant adventurers 7 — d, t ied a few days afterwards. Subsequently | ley, Idyard, R erivale; Rev. W. A. 
Bris m not now alluding to the aa ation I o these urrences, One 0 _ coachmen w: nd de rs fia Head Master of Macclesfield School; Rey. T, 
tioned the other day, that Columbus h sident in the Par vk, having ruptured a blood-ressel while return- | H. Steele, one of the M rs of Har m- chool; Rey, 
here; but to the more striking circumstance Seb ing from this city with his oom Shilleto; Rev i , Maste osport School, 
tian Cabot, who was at discoverer merica, and Lancaster.— Friday last, nalehiot four in the after- ants; Rev. W. Fletcher, Master of bait School. Al- 
sailed from this port w he discovered Newfoundl oon, d oe eavy shower of rain, cae occur- | though the emoluments of the Head Master depend in 
and down the coast of North Ameri Florida, w nce happened at Constable, about two mile: me degree on the number of the pupils, the annual in- 
a stol. And we all know that it was under | lingden in this county. The day had been together come may be estimated at about 4,000/. 
the auspices of the Plymouth Company that the settle- | rainy, but u ccompanie ny wind or thunder, when wsbury.——The local papers announce that 
ment E d began, and th u ich denly a whirlwind commenced, exceeding in violence | colliers at Ketley, on the estate of the Duke of Suther- 
the fathers of New England first set foot was called, and | anything of the kind ever reme bered. Trees were up- , have turned out, and are going about the country 
is called to this day, Plymouth Rock. e e m oted ; others had large branches torn off the trunks, | lar die s this place is only 25 piles from the 
Penn, the great founder of Pennsylvania, lies buried in | and scattered about in the fi like straw. Cocks o roe it] is feared that t ovement m to the 
the vaults of St. Mary ¢ and alt William | hay were entirely removed. cart, standing in the road- | difficulty of a settlement in the distur bed districts of 
Penn was not himself a native of Bristol, yet doubtless, | side, was lifted up, and turned up down ; seys | Staffordshire. The ringleaders have been apprehend 
from his paree heard = ans Bd stories of the navi ere throw wn, and a‘considerable’ quantity of the Stafford.—Serious disturbances have taken place i 
gators of this port, o g back. from their Western | slates blown off a factory in the neighbourhoo wo: | Potteries of this county, which have excited considerable 
adventures, he = preci ‘the. thought of settling in that | m raised entirely from the , and carried | apprehensions for t ublic peace. It appears tha 
n r cloak was | within the | 0. or pee. = i tmssters have 
confined to speculations of business or comme dy 
ture: this is the least important p ‘ is common 
origin—this kindred blood—this tie om estry, 
actually makes us one people in all but political jurisdic- 
tion ; for every purpose—social, li ys » and in- 
tellectual—it does e us one 5 have kept 
our eye particularly on what has been doing for the im- 
nt of ag’ e. The clima 
press in relation to agriculture. ese works are rea 
with ait, end I beat the intelligent devicudbusidte of 
England to know that improvement whi 
ans have sca deast in 
America. You cannot, by your 
the bones of a Pig straighten the back 
the wool of ner, but in due ti tim 
across the Atlantic. 
these 
ma 
with each other, 
e that people friends 
bo nations must be kindly to ces hab who are 
d while Mr. 
ep 
The whirlwind lasted for about two minutes, a 
felt more than a quarter of a mile from the lice where 
it began - 
Leeds.—On Monday a meeting of the bankers, _ 
chants, and manufacturers of this borough was held at t 
qui uisition w were unanimous ly ca 
— 0 bitants of this 
n Clayton-square, for the 
purpose 0 taking into consideration the great and daily 
increasing sates of the country, and to ete ty her Ma- 
to poe Parliam ent until 
ted. five and six 
ornby presided. 
a ee aia! eee pater: a warm a aaomid soil on 
the surface so or the peaceful fruits of harmony and good- 
will.” uent speech he said, “‘ It has been stated 
that that aie will be the greatest Seaiedenbie of his race who 
can make two blades of grass grow where only one grew 
before. I have been told, and statistics have been shown 
me, giving in figures the proof as agome as 
—it might probably be said within the’ lat few 
not two blades only, but — sinew aa 
h fore. I think, sir, this 
oo only a benefit, but Steohite creation. a you double 
food required for the sustenance of and beast, 
have you o> — — ne 2 sat nce as if, by 
i ~~ over t —— “or 
could 3 Richer inghad up—as if you 
another island like this out ‘of f the bosom of ake = sa 
with all. 
& Ee pe fields and pastures green 
slopes and groves between *} 
Auch ti sir, to be rbiete to the epescafel “~ of frome 
apa drloved 
in on the cave. ~ am 
nufacturing, except s d 
to trade. All the robebaiienn: were unanimously carrie 
Manchester.—In addition to the ‘cotton-mills before 
stated as a been wholl closed, there are 
now to added two erg belonging st, 
which owe Seas ye or 600 hands. 
mills known as the Salford Mills are also — 
when fully occupi oe to fewer 
people be abolished, received 
al jearaele mention that last 
his to 
day 
he 
~—_ upwards of 200 operative west b who are in 
state of starvation ow ir inability. to obtain 
‘ink » parad: ctret eee dee, soliciting charity. 
ey were headed | 
wn by men, and a of 
ted 
be distributed by an 
i S$ pre 
ly unemployed, others 
n employed 
® 
a 
i=] 
F) 
co 
c 
= 
o 
Su 
establishment, ao th 
ages made a difference . not Jess than 300/. per week. 
, Stoke, T 
wa 
ne Burslem saat 
opreanan m 
men of the place present, and the whole had an alarming 
appearance. So great was the terror amongst the shop- 
keepers, that many of them closed their shops, and all 
rade was suspende he mI in orde 
to save themselves from being plundered, = many of 
the rioters food and money liberally. The unty magis- 
trates assembled on Monday, in order or atiaet an ami- 
ote e e mast ies e workmen, 
they obtained their old prices. From all accounts it 
would a that the turn-outs are ost exclusively 
lliers, u at 
for the m 
ply. It is also feared that the’ piste rs will avenge 
town and 
sir, wark, and expressed thei oundietike any | themselves upon the colliers as the authors of their priva- 
Crane but of which all nations | kind of r subsistence itt oe r combine with the —— masters ; 
Cot nae yo meee hich all nations “must wish or th.—The perpetrators of the incendiary fires | the m nces manos then ensue. By 
speed.” oe - | in the neighbourhood-of Havant, and the authors of such an event at least 40, 000 ll be thrown 
F numerous th ng letters, have just been discovered of e ese aperoebecilicias are not without 
Pp to | and committed for trial. They turn out to be a young | foundation, for o e works of Messrs. Cope- 
aris : man named Parrot, and another named Sparkes, son of ro an ratt were closed for want of coal, and o 
value of Mr. Longeroft, of Wavent th pri we have since been obliged to shut up their establish- 
yn the | | soners had been — by their masters to watch the 
to affix the | premises during last few weeks, and ave confessed ee —The distress in this town continues to in- 
or his present. | their guilt since the It is stated that the | crease : 13 cotton-mills, 149 shops, 10 pu eee 
“aoe ito affix the) St. een 120, with t “the e flag sof ~ — mander-in- | and nearly 3,000 are no et. Then — 
» and | Chief, war ng o ully equipped welling-houses, and taverns in the boroug®, 
Nos sot Londen fr bronze cota he ido Achies, ‘andto proceed to Spithead, where she is to oN mee her pein the census of June 1841, was 10,890; 80 
Eapiage i gang a highssemein niversity.. | \moorings instead of lying in the ur. that one-fourth, now let, while the 
covered im. Eppune: Ravcia: shart tania been dis. stated that the flag-s ssdeaen the wae number of cotton-mills amounts to about one-half, from 
cave ie Gar id atid bead ieoaeeutal ae 4 | is to take her station at the Nor that the flag-ship | the stoppage of which, and the.reduction of s within 
e police, in consequence of nomero or in dif. Paes. a ie a a prvi [nc porate sneschen tegen charms ose ead rice 
ferent parte of Essex, scoured the. goon te _ eek, and | baceo made at this por a — ages than previously :to that eee = h, 
the move- | of four tons were discovered by the officers, concealed in ' ‘ tenan 
ford gaol for ¢ three months’ hard labawws 
now using every ee 0 to ane their it eompanion 
Eveter.—A correspondent informs 
fatal accidents have occurred at Bicton, mer pare Lady 
The fe candidates 
—Rev. ao Don ne, D.D., Master of Oswestry 
School ; Rev. J. A. Giles, D.D.; Rey. H. Highton, 
- = 
