ae 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE... 
659 
Phssscte 
a 
ee 
eS) 
~ 
a 
° 
,. 
4 
=e 
ey 
a 
ow 
Se 
mo 2 
QF 
were bong 
ret 
- t 
th but it appears the ship had got off the ro 
4 and driven rapidly to the westward, so that they did not 
E see n Tues morning accounts were receiv 
that a line-of-battle ship was drifting westward of the 
Naze, ernment steam-packet was again sent 
ou ng come up with her about thirty-six Eng- 
lish miles west of the Naze, she succeeded in saving 150 
rsu 
ES 
ee 
uld ha te 
ced the rcrohaben | in 
to foment the quarrel 
ated with the Pacha of t 
an ptian army under the 
is supposed to be in connexion 
at the Sultan had been advised to give 
f of rial satisfaction 
consuls remons in his favour; whether the se jan 
consul did so sin yis much oubted. The affair is 
now said to bea plot of Izzet Pacha, the Grand Vizie ? 
whose dismissal we noticed in o Prince Michael, 
with his uncle Ephraim and his mother, Princess Lin- 
bieza, remain i tine a i Wutschitsh, 
the follow wing 
to the ‘aciity alluded to, was 
Fra 
ersburg iiegton that the 
the 
onger deabina I that his danger 
yrout represent Maro 
of civil war, and as having come to 
Mustapha Pacha has sent 1,000 
es and th en- 
ni ne of id strongholds * coe 
ir he building of the Pro 
| __ church at Jerusalem pod on slow; fens Alecahiies 
\@ not yet eatiesly recovered from recent illness 
| The revolution in i the state re the Proviness 
on the Danube continue to excite great attention. 
seems that Prince Mich ed the terms offered hi 
The four European 
pak: of dmeest Kage z. Prince Michael and his 
mothe er to ngage the foe, but their 
troops fied after a few shots. A provisional Goasbinaaat 
Bieter: 
at an- 
to make war upon oe other. ” The speech of ord Jo 
| has been formed of five members, by which Prince 7 
has been deposed, and Atexan a8 Begg a= a son 
Czerny George, elected in bof, Feet es from ee 
seven districts have been one nad to de to give 
sel, until the Porte shall. have beeide what to do 
der theo circumstances, 
cyPT.—Ou ys from Alexandria is of the 
6th ult. “The crews of the fleet having = een paid one 
year’s pos the h, aay were all towed out of t ‘bo 
he 2d. 
with the 
heme 
pai id ‘notwithtanding 
fire 0 or six 
and declared that 
tinople, he would et ‘pest 
himself at the feet of the Sultan ; and that 
uch invitati 
iro OF 
t a single 
ants cesar th e Warspite ri 
Lordsh 
Sentid - "hades eral ferting ¢ ie 4 abe ak thoughout the 
United States, and Lord A h 
B 
® 
dial welcome which I Ha, ee 
f Am erican ren and 
that 
nd 668 will and friendship. 
cis although my mis & en m in peculiar! 
circumstance es, yet 1 trust that I will not be charge- 
*J, too, have done the 
” (Lord Ashburton was here interrupte 
for some time by loud and long-continued cheering, 
wh ice of Major Jack Downing was 
vociferating ‘ Bravo! bravo!") Looking on this country, 
and observing everyw the same vigour of intellect, 
and the same generosity of feeling with which . had the 
TO 
honour to be ac quainted many years ago, I cann 
arspite, was much r tee te for its 
He the 
“As long,” he co 
bidding Bore or women of any description, to join ng 
e service 
tin 
in the e field. 
4 
co 
at 
urging measures which would Sty lead to outrages u 
oa, part countrywomen, a hundred times worse 
CAPE oF Goon Horr.—Cape papers to July. a mye 
been received i ity n the arri a 
vessel in Table Bay, on t 
she had sailed on the 15th 
and sai 
ery g good treatment. ‘The Boers had a wee “donale 
to these, there were other Teports in circulation 
ethan of a Fo gtd to ) comma and much attention, being, 
It wa i senrabage the submission of the Boers w 
hastened by the réaisns of op Zulus to “ the revolt 
by an attack them wit many thousand 
at Potgieter, their leader, had announced to Pre. 
forius a end the Sie that awe d not a nor 
pro n neutral i f the British attacked him ; 
that Colonel Cl Cloete had issued another 
ut they 
of the day but the a bet rtain, that 
the tone had re-established Britis amity i Natal. 
po = to be drawn each other. ope 
ay be lasting, at least as long as I Thave no 
aire Tae to be engaged in such an unnatural war bem — 
be ur and my country.” Th 
spoke responded cor dially to these sentiments, ts, allud- 
ing with pride 4 are beet eo origin, an and expressing 
hat kindred nations alli 
Inpra.—In the Betis state of affairs in India, every- 
thing connected with the welfare prisoners is natu- 
rally interesting. therefore quote th ing e 
tracts from a letter ssed by Lieut.-Col. Fane, A Aide- 
de-Camp to the late Eousinaeits- Ci f in pms 
oduced some dis- 
Ea gree oS 
ritish army in 
| aedash Wars lasted by the late Commai 
GI 
Mon ney Market, Fri any rim te for money closed 
923 to eine account, 24 to 9 to 93 ; Arg Stock, mae to 
249; 
ditto, 24d. issue, 49s. to 5} pte ; : fod Bonds, 36 36s. 
prem. ; Long An y ae 128 to 0 7.4 
Toes oF 
is and i its  Bicinity. 
micobon of aaa Mayor.— 
occasion, from a gen 
a contest would take place in ode nce of the acl 
didedadto s rman Thomas Wood's 
son f I from the 
ah. we Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Recorder left the 
roceeded rt of Aldermen to Aa) 
the decision of the Livery. The Comm 
list of the Al 
to 
ees was in ill-h 
be put in nomination. Alderma) Wood then 
the Livery in reference to the recent reports 
dicial to his er d an earnes 
3 and that on his character 
should not be believed until an opportunity of answering 
en given. The show of hands was then 
taken, and declared by the Sheriffs to be in favour 
of Alderman Thomas Alderma&{’ Humphrey, 
the two next in the mayoralty. The 
Common Serj s forthwith 
ened the 
A 
Wo er 
not to tert that gentleman, that "they “would imme 
have chosen a junior Alderman was then 
