858 THE GARDENERS CHRONIOLE. (Dec. 24,. 
rench fi stating that | ling-offices, Haslar Hospital, the Sage St. Vincent | three days. The pee. relative S Pid delivery a 
ee oars pao sine, In ad Saition and Vieto ory, the Excellent gunnery-ship, and the Warspite. | of fire-arms had been rigorously enforced. Fifteen q 
Re ee | chief of Barcelona, who was The Archduke also visited Ryde, and stttinded the i inspec- a sand muskets ‘are been ducal taker art om the in- a 
to these charges, the political chiet o* Bartéom tion of is Royal Marine Artillery. urgents ; and as it was supposed that Seca were still five © 
of course an acme of the progress of the insurgents, ae teeiak Changes.—A rumour has been current for | or six thousand sai surrendered, twenty-four hours more q 
has published a statement, declaring that the revolution- t the Duke of Wellington has objected to | were given for their delivery. The houses shut up and ~ 
ary Junta had dissolved itself on the 2d, and taken refuge hold “ leadership of the House of Lords in conjunction | suspected of containing arms had also been opened ~ 
on board the French ships of war; that the town was on | with uards; and that the Cabinet is divided | and searched in the sence of the magistrates in — 
the point of capitulation when the Consul made the | between the ae of Lord Aberdeen and Lord Stanley to | their respective districts. For some time to come, a | 
Junta disembark and renew the insurrection, at the that office. he Ministerial Papers seem to suggest the national gua ard will ~~ dispensed with - sasha <7 = 
moment when the inhabitants considered that it was probability that Lord Stanley will receive the appoint- | the garrison be kept by troops of lin 4 
suppressed without bombardment, or vio- ment; in which case he will of course be raised to the | A deputation, compose ai of six of the Sait inhabiGeal q 
ind - hak thi a £Q peerage, and thus ee a vacancy in the representation | of Saragossa, arrived at the nage or 8 — -quarters on the 
Meee 88x. Nive, Aargeian: See aeen | of North Lancashir 10th, to congratulate him, in of all classes of _ 
Sy was then hoisted, the revolutionists again Parliamentary ‘Monesa nis.—Lord Clive has cape eng? -~ population of that city, on sa piniteniuk of the | 
asters of the city, a ent was | himself a candidate for North Shropshire, in the room of | revolt at Barcelona. The National Guard of Saragossa 
to resort to extreme measures to reduce it | Sir Rowland Hill, as anticipated in our last. The ‘lection ae also sent to the Regent a similar —— of congratu- 
to obedience. Some doubt, h r, has been thrownon | of a Memb rmarthenshire took place on seen) lation. Regent was nap to return to Madrid on © 
the testimony of the political Chief, although the Go- | when Mr. S. Davis was returned without opposition the 15th. He was to return by Valencia, tebe desirous 
yernment Papers have openly denounced the Consul as eserersenerenetioeereererenerr tres not to encounter the Infan Sines Francisco — aula, who 4 
the originator and promoter of the revolt. In the mean AForeign. dao in all nana be ordered 0 to aa a gris with hig 4 
time the French Government have given an apparent} Francr.—The affairs of Spain are _ leading pa of ath Po caine ti ede arama eg ong, S these 
sanction to the proceedings of their Consul by conferring discussion in the Paris papers, which comment on the in- detects a pe eet et 7 
surrection and subsequent bombar tacak in total fokpet- | eeey eer ee recone i meade 
on him the rank of fficer of the Legion of Honour,— > r b rst question which will occupy aten 
ae “ ~ part played by France in her two revolutions, | ” : 
an act which is regarded by the Spanish authorities as a ubsequent line of conduct for the effectuai'| tion is the change produced in the. relations bet 
proof that the Court of France was not altogether uncon ae na “at aed iH ae erior. The most importa France and Spain by the conduct of esseps "a 
a 0) M. 
m D : ‘ ¢ 
e issue of the insurrection. The Consul, | fgct in relation to this question is the official announce- French Consul, during the late outbreak. Heis accused 0 
has also sent a strong protest to the Captain-General,| ment that M. de Lesseps, French Consul at Barcelona having originated and and one nted the insurrection, of having” 
elon 
denying the charges altogether, and demanding satisfac- | and Capt. Gattier of the French corvette Meleagre, sta- rendered himself ene of ae ston of Mi 
tion. The Regent, at the date of our last accounts, | tioned in that port, have been promoted to the rank of or oe Sheheces ye zi - ope SS tere — - ‘a 
iat hie al B officers of the Legion of Honour. oe rege pub- vexs gitbdepatsas Pig a <aiteldbes point ing “— 
had resolved on raising the siege of Barcelona, and | ° : ; ts. and telling the Queen’s troops that Catalonia, 
A al ior to bis return to Madrid; | lished in the Spanish papers respec the inter- | T€POF's, ae . oP 
granting a general amnesty prior to his return to eS Aiton Of the Conaut inte? Lite se Arragon, and Valencia were in insurrection, which repor' 
4 crs era. ig pro- |: : 
the Military Commission was still sitting, but few exe- | Guced an unfavourable impression on the Bourse last induced those troops to surrender. He i 
cutions had taken place, and tranquillity was completely week, and caused a fall in the price of stock, as the having refused to gi p the wi ¢ and daughters of t 
restored in all parts of Catalonia, The Paris Papers are | speculators deemed it possible that the representa- Captain-General, Van Halen, declaring himself responee 
of course occupied with the discussion of these events ; | tions of the Spanish Government on the subject might b for them to th nd of having disembarked from 
they state that the Spanish Government have w o strong as to bri bout a rel between the t i. Sevagt oae tay oe me! e : a Aa soca 
the conduct of the political chief, and that the charges, countries. It erally me sgt that the Gospel nig tn ee oe 
the Consul will be pro tn hate no toande not remain at oe ras and that the Spanish Govern 
tio tthe ‘bs , h ae {| ment will not suffer a foreign agent, whom it believes, and lating. These facts, stated in the official journals 
n. An the. beginning of ¢ eek the allair was | oy strong grounds, to have oe inated and fomented the | Spanish Government, are supported by the tes 
i ; litical chief of Sefior G 
serious in Paris, that a fall took place in revolution, to remain longer in the town. The*papers | the political chief of Barcelona, Senor Gutierrez, 
the fonds although a rupture between the two countries | offer ous papliuations of the proceeding ; the Minis- writes on the 3d from Sarria, where he had taken mption 
no ated.— The news from Portugal | terial "Débats denies the te aye that the Consul refused describing the 2 age “ cessation, and resum 
cain ji ; the Government has been occupied | to deliver up the wife and daughters of i Captain- e insurrection. He that o n the arr 
with ‘the eaieatti of the views of the British Cabi- wanda and states that the pie were not arrested 
net on the Tariff question, ae ni feametinte result is mob 0 or junta on shore, but in a boat be clonging to the 
th ard: 
® ; whilst the newly-raised corps had rape re their arms. 
anticipated, and the prospect of a settlement is still far French ship. tha Pe aa tine ge ceretre aaa! nen erat The pian e: telegraph announced at the same time with — 
distant.—From Belgium, we learn that the arrangements | actually under the protects of the French flag. In a few | the e China poslication that of the capitula- 
of the Chamber for the diseussion of the treaty with Hol- | days some official accounts will no doubt be published, tion "of ny Preetinnane This was, in fact, considered 
land are now complete, and that the question will be the | and in the mean time it would be useless to enter further compiete, without ombardment and without violence. — 
first business brought forward after the Christmas holi- | into the party statements of the journals.—The Moniteur | ‘* This change for the better,’’ says the political — ’ 
days.—The German Papers announce that the Prussian | of Saturday officially announces the occupation of the | ‘was done away ee Sree Corsi Stevens 104 
: ait Marquesa sf lands by Admiral Dupetit Th d hig | made the Junta disembark, and the revolutionists agaim = 
Government is engaged in sy als a treaty of com- arquesas Isla dremeryss ct rie per cages Femara of the city, the National Guards quittlaa 
; having hoisted on the two groups the standard of Shoaib became masters of the city, the National Guards quitting 
merce with Belgium, and that in consequence of the re- | q,.. Admiral states that he oec sneley neh Island of Tahu it. The bandits hoisted the standard of Christina, 
cen! pts to e' a com aaeieil'a nion between that | in the name of France, at the request of the native King sacked the houses of the street da Ancha, and that of 
country and France, the King of Prussia has deter- | or Chief, in order to protect him from the consequences the Platercés. This necessitated the opening of fire upom 
mined to make numerous concessions for the accom- | of an act of aggression against the Americans. He states | the town.” These proceedings, in themselves sufficie 
plishment of this treaty. The Wurtemberg Government | in his earort that he conciliated the King bys. a a, af to compromise oad relations between France an 
of Bavaria.—From the Levant we have the important 
Ponty Ses. Tegngent events in Servia have led to a. com- | g co! ti 
‘ between Russia and Turkey. The Emperor, | in the capita tak is an gent ion which has just been de- anxiety. The latest accounts state ae the Consul 
aoiee poteaben of Servia, has demanded the lic cided in connexion with the conspiracy of Grenoble. It | ent a strong protest to the ig seg General, denying 
ition of the newly-appointed Prince, and the resto- | ¥@8 brought by General Donnadieu against M. Creteneau the charge ne eae and dem anding satisfaction, by the 
ration of Prince Michael, in whose family, he contends, | Jol. f¢ ao pain baci! th a te aed fea th for = S — i sing the ae eset see ee — arte a an 
con ot publishing a work called the ‘*‘ Histor ne 
refuel to comply Peseta Tae Suey ie the ia ates “ n Grenoble,’’ with hights Uitte aie when he intended to issue a general ‘of the Core 
that the Tote tee toi sikelele Sena letters of the Duke "Dackass. the present Grand Re- | to his retu urn to Madrid. At the che of the Cort 
Constantinople. The policy of — in thus interfer- that. mysterious erent: 
oe with 
$ re is regarded as 
in Paris that —— intends to make the islands unconnected with the late insurrection; and the explana- 
ion ich i give rise are 
on 
n its judgment, gave | dev 
of an independent ‘sovereign is said to default against M. Joly ; but at the: same time nonsuited Pon eoeake te have news from Lisbon to the 1 
‘be justified by the Treaty of Kijlensite’s but it remains | the General, as the pr taste of the tea to publish the | inst. The Portuguese Government had the views of # 
to be seen seen whether Austria and the other Eacopetp book was eat ‘regarded as sufficient for the noe of a era Boel sh eer pe the 3 0h Pheer as under nea 
will ction. tic prints, commentin s de- | sideration, an oward has had an interview 
will allow any armed intervention in the provin eer call upon t the Duke Decazes to explain his conduct the Duke of Palmella, but it was not anticipated 
ia n 1816, as he was Minister of Police at = time the | any immediate result would be arrived at, and the s¢ 
aren affair, and to reply to the accusations of ithe | | ment of the questions at issue was considered as dist 
Donnadieu, mho © charges the Duke with nas been the | as ever. The trial of the Nacional newspaper for 
of which eh, , in turn, explained as a Buonapartist, | ship the late ate ae, aga 
u , or Orleans hrow the Govern iiavak that they knew manuscript copy 
. of Louis XV On the other hand, it is announced | isted, was decided on the ‘Toth. : 
a nee hu that the Duke Decazes w Il brin ee aah M. Jol ,| was produced, nor was any evidence beyon 
he ee iins PO Deer and shot over the preserves | for announcing the publestion of the ce s alleged is brought to connect the matter with Senhor Cabral 
se des ad be the Di ing again on Wednesday, | have been siaute y the Duke to an cae in Grenoble Notwithstanding this, the jury returned a verdict 
the ‘Biichees re fs a : lon wee it is stated in | to provoke the conspiracy of 1816. favour of the defendant on all the questions: that 
nisterial Papers that Her Majesty’s accouchement Bestiecs Zh he munteiizcnce [oe Se Barcelona comes down | Wa8 no abuse of liberty of oe press—no criminality, @ 
me to 1 inst he bom 
obt <aganee 3 bardment has com pletely consequently no punishment requ ited Shoe 
: sr the drawing- | restore compas to Catalonia; and the news now re- | Madeira state, that more Ee damage has been done 
The Qu oa Die the . iy Pens Albert. ceived relates exclusively to the fas tails of the late events | the late lavinditiows than even would have -been i 
of Poole on tae: be ens Maj pees visit ae Aeptlcctnng and to the proceeding wed Leach son he sul. The Regent | from the first accounts. It is stated, that the beaut 
fe: r gies Be tata herekuetea | baal tafe foc ia kemdoapeeet s at Sarria, and Gen. Zurbano | district of Payal, from which the Duke of Palmella’ eo 
es to enjoy excellent health. The Hereditary Grand pine aa pone me ty had “ot recovered from its | takes his title, and which was one Of the richest ee 
. The: 
; > 
orps, were te) $ car w 
lot from who were ain ehlley and were shot on | Mountain by the floods, strewing the ground which W! 
al Highness the Archduke | the 12th, at which time no : | latel i tcpyhrda ? dak F t elay 
a ook his departure woe Portsmouth | the ah The damages pe a gr eee tiene ale og wh ae i nad of 
Ss ay, “mn his gate the Bellona. After his return | were to be epee’ ot at the expense of the municipali | great 
th, his Sheets (visited: all met 2 which was cites i supply for Riabhries-ceilp 1 ,000 Wyn Ae n destroyed in the stores of F 
