Ba. 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (SEPT, 94, 
work in Stock 
f man rn suggested the pres 
in the memory 0! auea 
; the Ministerial paper. 
sal the consideration of ava 
from deficiency of funds 
Court. 
e Queen and Prin 
Windsor coe arte noon on Saturd 
- Wome ¢ Netw 
her places, and there are good 
reasons for believing that ne strike will soon terminate 
them peremptorily, and Se withdraw successively those 
that have been already issued. We have no other lize of 
policy to pursue.’? In ‘addition to this question, “ 
journals have another subject for discussion in the 
ich, on all ha 
i 
sterling. This is the trade which England is accused 
i earch. 
e Post-office—The Courrier Frangais announces, 
making’ new arrangements for the conveyance 0 
Indian mail, which is no longer to proceed esi a 
F 
vagy ved at| the Post-offices of t o countries. “The mails,” it 
ay, on ther return | says, “ will ee hae be aa ded a Janse or Trieste. 
da 
Her Majesty and the Prine ith This will be highly prejudicial to our country, and by 
ince of Wales and the Princess Royal, oan no means advatitaxeond to the English ; but although the 
cellent Ith.—His Imperial Highness the Archduke | distance be longer by that road than t ongh France, their 
Frederick Ferdinand of Austria arrived e Castle on | cory espondence will follow it in prefer Pel secis a 6 
Wednesday, on a visit Queen, accompanied by | avoid the delays and vexations of need description which 
Baron ltern, Count Caroly, and Prince Esterhazy. | their ditt HF ve experienced in Fra Such is the 
—On y the wager, attended by the Earl | result of the impediments opposed to eoraietciat and po- 
f litical relations by a narrow-minded and vexatious Ad- 
Bushy Park, ona visit to Her Majesty.—Th ministration.” On the other hand,:Galignani’s Messen- 
Cambridge le ve Abbey, where his Royal ger announces, that M. Dubost, one of the heads of the 
Highness had been staying on a visit to the Duke and | French Post-office, has left Paris for London. ‘ This 
Duchess of Bedford, to honour Lord + esi er ntleman,”’ it says, ‘is charge Hovecnsunet) 
visit at Ravensworth Castle. of Mount- | negotiate a new Post-office treaty on a much larger and 
Edgecumbe has succeeded the Duchess of —— 48 | more liberal basis than the existing one. The arrange- 
bd lady-in- waiting on Mr. Ormsby Gore | ments co ontemplated in M. Dubost’s mission extend also, 
Her Majesty. 
Arrival of Lord Ashburton.—The m Warepites 50, Cap- 
tain Lord John Hay, arrived at Spith 
Caroline, and flatters itself with the okey har thas 
of the Creole, which ps left 6 ene may yet lead to a sie of Marshals Lobau’ and Gerard, at Bnei 
Patten ma py studio, but intended for Veiepilita: and b the beau- 
Meynell as bathe grepuidnetieitan on 
al aoe 
oceeded to his residence at 9 Rec 
ment of the Union “had, ag ie oft aeaty, give 
roa “should sti eft open, in order that France Lyd 
adhere to the 
deplorable treaty of 1841.” The Com 
FI 
o 
o 
the morning of the, oth —_ 
we understand, to the more rapid transmission of the 
ndian mail from Marseilles, and to the putting an end to 
the vaveitons delays and difficulties which the couriers of 
f P 
Friday after- | the London n press have hitherto experienced ty carrying 
shberton, from his mission | their despatches t hrough France.” M. Du ss t is said to 
ship 
have always osed in the aii the system perenne 
ad Oppo: 
ock, and Janded at Aw ty abe the thdeeatd toh 
ship saluting him when crea her, and the batteries upon by forever feces ge th to the sh of th 
his landing. © The Warspite has been 
and denied oo Tegal right to prevent their 
free eifcasaign through Fran 
_ She The Capital.—The Prin de Soinville left Neuilly on 
. Lord Ashburton, upon landing at Seosesk: 
procee 
the 14th for the Palace of the Tuileries, and set out in the 
Neue for the Chateau d’Eu, to rete Pict of his family, 
Ee ance a mt Sica heci y in the e Poule frigate. 
tes, on the autho se of a letter from 
the awe Eu, that Marshal Soult w oie Hs shortly 
is papers are chiefly | appointed Governor of the Invalids, and that General 
“of betmeen ae ode de la Brunerie, aot ate tor of the ecibacienct of 
Paris, would succeed the Marshal in the War De yerren 
It also states that the French overnment had at last 
resolved a granting, at ty request of M. Pisatory, the 
million of francs deman ed by the Greek Cabine —M. 
Salley, t , he 
De fateh statue of t ea iby 
the Chamber of ee This artist. is already favourably 
Louis XI. and Francis 1., at 
of the | known by his” of 
affair Versi of Bailly" and Mirabeau, in the Chamber of 
- | volution, his property was confiscated. Nupoleon offered 
t ’ 
o restore it to his sons, the proprietor having died in his 
at but on vey Sis that they should return to the ser- 
er presenting ina readers with a gloomy picture ore our | vice of Franc . Theyrefused. After the fall of Napoleon, 
situation, and bes 
tivity of o 
and hold an inferior rank among nations ? and y 
concessions made ad ras United States. 
be 
ng a few words of praise on the ac- 
to pgs 8 the: ere nelle eh 
I t and as powerful re of time the members os is peu now possessed of 
as the American republic? Does she occupy ~ space nse riches, have had hi 
Ci Vk 
tions. Si sm ond 
ng 
n of Rid we have been at the wierd and conve the Italian eps which i i ns baHetany. Nchin 
« control of England. We have submitted | historical works, i eathed to Professor Rossi, of Paris, 
to'thie® right of visitation, which the Ameri i e celebra 
out any danger of explos 2, the ca Il take up a 
fifth less space ; 3, it will ran ieee of ey or 3,900 
peta Bd ich can thus be ore easily removed ; 
4, it will preserve powder safe and pay in the very worst 
point | stores; and 5, although the price of this case is greater 
than: é€ soon 
that:common only in use, yet the difference will be 
airs. 
rep 
the votes of the French 
? Counc General o of D Re patanadts have Mind been poblichiea. 
erland complain 
ore ‘The de; partm “Sac Ang realy s of Swi 
cir’ Jron-foundries have greatly damerat this yéar 
ite this te ee du canbe, an set 
, the duty having en on the easte 
tier from 66 fr. to #4 fr. 5 r 1,000 Tilogeammes=the: 
eat ‘of steam n 
We have a right to claim our share of the establishment of the old tay" inte 1836 on the frontier of 
» we must 
Thus it is iadiaben’ on us, whenever the” meprer pe 
Admiralty shall demand warrants for its its officers, to deny tho Svcodom of » calpetr Nols Bebiptonea 
If it should not | the east. fies lar se ce 
yards re ngu ta bh os mode of eae in 
French nal trials has just occurred, and m y be 
ntrast to our own lh in regard to 
rime, A man called ap TTA hg ee +f Rouen for 
r Mi. 
aborned a person to fire at his ho w sanded 
mild, and La ng was ai again at Evreux. He 
he 
per anuscript 
the 16th century has been find at Limoges, i In which 
is detailed the ancient aay of enamel painting. — Tt j, is to 
be sent to the manufac at Sevres, and great hopes ate 
gieanatied of its also aie some valuable hints op the 
ld of paint on The scientific <Not is 
much interested by the meteorological obserya 
ie 2 a M. Platow de Tchichatcheff, a a young Rss 
an ascent h just ae ate to the t 
Nethe ; the rr pee summit of La Maladetta. va 
hi Sia ‘point of the Pyrenees. 
The Navy.—The Toulon papers teas that -t 
ras Marseilles, ship-of-the-line, which i 0 conyey pita 
e Langsdorf, the French Ministe * Benipoteny op 
aneiro, is likewise to assist at the feasts which a to be 
delebrated there on the occasion of the martes ef) 
ae i 
proceed to the razils from Bre By, A papers add t that 
ae Belle Poule oS setalt under the command of the Pringe 
de Joinville, would also leave for that destination, 
of the sisters of the feta who is said to be affiance 
to the Prince, is to t sage in Admiral Casey’ 8 ship, 
and oes marriage ae be celebrated on their arrival in 
ari 
Algeria. ae pen. ger ia senda nanounees that Ge 3 
neral: Bugeaud has se r Oran in great haste, on 
leaning that Abd-el- Kader r was once more in force, and on 
we field, Ro that he had attacked General Lamoriciére 
; to Ma 
ar Mas 
tothe expedition against the Emir. pe 
e Arab tribes, in chet late summer submissior 
were el flinging dust in the eyes of the Governor 
General in order to save their harvests. _ General Buge 
has published a manifesto on the state of Algeria, in whicl 
he suggests pi it should be made a Military Ce 
declares there is En igs: it, even during peace, w 
less thas 80, ot 
Sparw.—The Mad rid papers of ae 12th have been re- 
ceived. Rumours continued to current res specting . a 
modification of the Cabinet, but t they were somewhat di: 
Go 
Bee 
Zs 
a a a) 
ing of the “CaPtes a the I ares ome urbances a 
occurred at Cordova, in kleltacltl °o ihe unicipality 
refusing to confirm the election of certain oficer J ‘," n the 
Na tional Guard of that place e Ayuntamiento. de- 
clared att the election was illegal, and tevetate taal 
whereupon the National Guard threatened to put every 
zaga left Madrid on’ the 10th for Helgi a and Holland, 
taking Paris on ie way, ae object of his mission is 
said to be a negotiation those Govern ments for a 
moifction of | the tariffs, with the view of givin ng exten- 
ion 
irous of restoring 
avy, has authorised him to propose an exchange | of & 
oO et ’ 
quies of Lope de Vega, the ish poet, have been ¢ 
pied as a maguificence unparalleled in ‘in the Paceth : 
literature. The grandees a aa other lords of Spain ai 
seek! of th che pecee e ceremonies lasted 9 a 
and were Speyer in thelr “iteot by the music of the ven ee 
Royal and the pomp of public worship. On each of these 
days a different Bishop officiated, and in the funeral on 
pect sme over his tomb, exalted no less the purity 
ab € and loss o eira and Caria- 
gente the hail fell in eth a it is ited Lie oe 
ailstones were picked up weighing agit pone stigee 
Ss. -Riesch was. kille by the ae nalist rte 
rt ae Med to Gibraltar. The rica ) ca 
d to the hewspaper-office e and b “i 
Pipiisoe 
ote ng: have Lisbon news of the 12th it i 
The Chamber of bf Fort De ueasee he B a or Ne id 
pits 
eee 
a ee ee 
