Jory 2, 1864.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
Zo un eie arent ol erin things, corurvox, Breland | Ockendon House, E E ros aaa oo ee bb MIS gre aah a of tha, ipolation of 
mark in e d occurring, England | Ockendon H KA bc rp son of the late Sir Charles y rtain 
T aby bers side, je, the. natu in ference’ was. that Barrell, dp tn » "T suecessor in the — a 
ite G o 
— reason to complain that she found hersel . N y R t lobo nd a 
= iven reason to hope | London, will become a candifiat’ for Southampton at ngl 
i He di th , "posui urbem 
app pes to have laboured to unit A by "m , tö 
not mean int ET d 
did he wish to convey, that his view 7 , arton, wiil | spi distrust. At Berli in and Vienna Ques: did conte: 
Fosland ough to interfere by force of aris ; but that Mr. W illiam Barrow Simonds, ~ ‘ot ad cron afe mias _ her shame to - that her promises P Mus ort. th w will 
+ teen e tone Aet Her Majesty's Government. | offer a : . ó | not be — arded more s y than FA 
ied Pune still maintained the same tone as that which easi sace of the cal board of guardians, and i bid ice ne aded, c 
bad led v Ki jo hoiena Mes she mould. regio sup d Mr. D. L. Lewis -— canned themselves as can- anges Ragland with being actua y puri M sordid 
p N pi because he at in ihe event of | didates for Youghal; the former in the Conservative, motive, and predicts for her the tate id M watts and 
à the p in the 7d interest, Mr. Brett, Q.C., | Holland, and poi other ve, amd whie i m 
will b candida te for Rochdale at the next general | tater welfare far abov onsi lerations n" „by 
l i hononr and duty. , inan article 
no | on the “ desertion of ra Ard si 
ays:— 
iew of th actu ConvocaTron.—In t iem, House on Friday 
allege that some fresh contingency should yet arise »nsistent| usiness was trans ovt cept the dry of the “So Denmark is about to be er snes d. Lond Palini erstoni 
m resolutions of the Tiai a on the ma ect of = h us th sis - Fraióo “refused to ‘take active 
$^ measures to protect ussia we can understand—but 
s dgment on “ Essays a In 1 
13 
and dao No e in the eyes p^r e m-— 3 | Lower House the Dean of Westminster 1 the 
hi self blin to the consequences which must resu t 
England i such TX in the affairs ar the Geer m A _xdoption of the judgment in speech o of g eat € h, 
to supposed t 
ve they wee A ag otal Towa them ous, indiseriminating, — avd mer ed 
military should ve conside: e consequences ore i 
they made such a di tion. In the part which heand those After ^g » discussion ^" n div: ww se M. onec soie I ainei ly uttered in the House of Commons. On 
; it was con J - y the part of cater — is nothing short of treachery. It is 
right to deal with the Danish question by itself, and not | 39 to 19. The Pr dde and a I ation then took | England wh adiion: Kanaani Donepenic SEES 
to mix it up with the Italian question, or with then Y | up the res seb. to the Upper House with a protest | present ex ie "'Between the abject cowardice of the 
internecine strife which was now wagingat the gine e of the | the decision, signed by tl e Dean of West- | British Cabinet and the rutel insolenos ot M.-de o Bis : naroile wa 
y 5 : à bu ll, it stanc 
and the resolution wise h he was now about to submit for the | minster, the Dean of Christ Church, Canon Selwyn, | — de visent Io RM ina ore ani that right 
consideration of the meeting would simply be confined tó an — € —— Archdeacon arta — Hale, le nnot Posi n single oan History will j PS 
€ of o oes upon the course of cond me and the other mbers, Convocation then n pro rogu | apprec iate such an ep m -> anatase » 
e Governtnent had appeared desirous e it to the til the 18th Augus, ya the Lord 1 Primate had given Count Co negli Guitant has been appointed Envoy 
ouse to express an opinion, and they had endan red is benedic as usual, in Lat ario am and Minister Plenipotentiary of France 
impose the oe of T à. neither Mr. Dia n od Qppesition one CONSEC. noe OF ^ deare Qu Wednesday, in the = wenn of Brussels ; Recu the Court 
but be was happy to say tha. 4» ene oem ostiedral church of MÀ Ó99À 4 "he Rev. Dr. Jeune, | of Lisbon, Visco unt Meloizes-Fresnoy at ‘the ourt of 
ente ato ed a positive certainty that the | late Dean of = same pios — oprie — and the Marquis of Cadore at M ee of 
E ayi 
"m ‘which "would in induee the noble lord to depart from his 
inaction —À if Copenhagen were taken, an i 
Christian a This sentence, equally odious 
hes 
ME ‘would qum with ii LJ A majority o£ Y , the Howe r^ of Petaeliórón v Cha vui y Bromby, n. Captain Winslow, of the 
n carry with it the pa voles of thé oes M.A ese Principal of the ‘Training Colleen rr peee a letter to M. — the Confederate, agent 
Whether it r it carried Won it the voice of the House of Commons —_ m, ishoprie of ania; and the at Cherbourg, demanding the delivery of 
or not, he an ds who had earefully a wegen he Sa Mur Crow ther, a negro, to ji ral oh: of the belonging to the Alabama who were saved by "the 
resolution n bim, an "ed I io bé (uer ou er Nige iger territory. The ancasay ws as performed by the | French pilot boats. The following is >e copy of his 
confidence on y 
to elit the tne opinion of [| House of Commons o n the acts of cem ^ of Canterbury, assisted by the pe of | letter a the reply:— 
Adm a - "— nr to the i - pn - Lin M M aa ga a and Bristol y, pi herbourg, June 21. 
«as Tu qure. nowea Tu — The Revenue returns fr t e yea “ Mon —Certain ee Eien I allowed—through 
House of Id t was received ith loud and vtr 
Eon caserie by the meeting.— Mr. Kerr next addressed | Ma —- i pie he 30th June —— A a AH of humanity “iS eave sever prisoners afar nC or of M 
id his feeling was that the resolution | 690,9027. on the year, and a decrease ot 216,0047. on na are ‘nevertheless subject to the obligations Hapaned 
embody an ssion in favour of armed interference | th "be Year's lere: s r y ners, and I demand that 
Py the 
expre: & t e quarter. account iioc nerease in ; they are my prisoners, 
pprobation, and tho ati of Der y suid that he the Kepiee Of Leones apes DEGUUUET Ua gs Paes aa d aaraa -- Up or 
97; 007; Crown Lands, $0007. ; |t h the nis that have been "E af oe ins 
ciis po the hes prom no mercy 
SN M. Bonfils. 
M. ; RER 
^ s e Cu 
Sepai, ithe evont of their Coes into power, | of 1,279,000 oL; ; Property Tax, 2,078.0007. The "n ter’s 
59,0002. ; 
Denmark, and to this they were not prepared to bind them- account shows an increase in the Excise of 4 ; —I have ived your letter, dat id 21. T 
selves.—An hon. Momber, representing a northern county, | Stamps, 145,000]; Taxes, 5 ost Office, E ren of your clim i is p* moe Danan, oa contr nd I would 
said he e be filing g in his part of C - country was | 10.0007, ; Crown Lands, 5002. ; and a decrease in the pom e - y Fre gomand at Vy ap ogy he "sm | aadroased not to 
tirely av a ^ i a e but to the Frenc ment, under w 
the d of the country. would nervi e taat Customs of 411,0007. ; Pro ope rty “Tax, 449,0007, ; Mis- | unfortunate men you refer to hae feum à refuge. I am not 
the conduct of their represen From all he was able | cellaneous, 12,5047. The total revenue of the mn was | aware of any law of war which prohibits a soldier makiog his 
a 
o he ved tha 9,992, 959l, E that of the Tus ten, 1 18, 274, 2001. ese: pe from the field of battle after a reverse, even after he haa 
b, ss the. Leni might | 69 
as 
been eaptured, and I cannot see vA d a sailor should be debarred 
y in favour of maintaining = 
Sont By lard Pe RR Ra irc reeclotis rock ex Get | OPOE EY vr. Coloss] Róintliy has bée emer du z 
ons by alme! ` & resolu! - e Tert y has u Eel be te rror U . " 
leni ponia RED e ipf rime rye viles as ASH EEE missioner of income tax, in the v snars within the territory of the Lg 
war, and to this he was entirely opposet,—The Earl of Deby room of Mr. es C.B., resigned. lam, &e., eq Doxa : 
that in his opinion the resolution was not drawn so : Béhie, Mi Co d Agriculture, has 
as to fie eo im ion. Pes a e t. addressed. i ers of Commerce, 
ions ol > 5 
acquieseed in generally by the meeting Lord Hf Lennox seid calling th i ce of some houses 
wih ini fe Den ant bad only co arpion HEAR |- Paanan, "Tha Monia of Sand hie m the 
wn, an unday evening announces 
orae Ep: Tm eed "a "e qnis has per without any result. It — p mn 
resclution.—Mr. Disraeli t n rom 
EF tlie motion Ee even ejes and v vac Nestea’ si of the London Conference per cent, The Minister urges on the Chambers the 
[ores berg it to eed iA dy ua the erigere tion of yr ETC necessity 0 of f calling the attention of wine merchants to 
ever, ba thought “that derer: early à ber erp ise t n 
day, pas ved that Eom nd was CAT to iva puri (rto rs Oar cul a rot en Midi, — cannot fail, if persisted in, to do much 
pe vf ee for fin Ga. the debate, these pedi tp Powers concurred, that, whatever he be the injury to commerce eral Gomez, who -e ay in 
aca Seana V iodepeqiubto OF the Parra |, datas Charles V. to the Peaks Spain, 
egea ice that t evening in the Ppi ea r4 —Ó 
Walsh said pari t died ab The insurance offices 
Ire errare dvor ue fo aa Opronition M T fadi sin | The Paris papers notice the Ministerial statements Menta mme em Tank fios Teoria x tes decided on 
y party views, but iu tho i recie porer by made in the British Parliament on Monday in reference hui in fl tot tho” tira.oitildten.of -Mamai de 
he entirely conen concurred, as expressing his opinions | to the Danish question, in terms by no means compli- | PAY sudes 
mone subject at considera oe iy eich there was a genera to this country :— The Constitutionnel. of ee ee eee a 
[o 
brat cirea wer vitre W. y. sedi | signed by M. Limayrac, € Young ginis wi erefore receive between them 
Toe points out the aire existing between the M ERIA.—Official despatches from Algeria sepeesnk 
dM — mM the daily becoming more deci 
eiie at are seating orders froin the eis fordie policy, whereby passions were aroused Em Mey adero dass. 
i m g proceed short Py to which were to De ees unsatisfied, and threats mado Deligny 1 has i -annata e centre of the rebellion i in 
ae? h n ZB sii Ui-tdedd which were to be folio wed by no results, It then says: ihi All Wieckcibér É 
Mete. Te he 
per 21, gus 17, Dauntless, and | “Public opinion in Europe will ha rec be able to under- | mi Nur er were "un ia in a state of revolt, have been 
seno 
m He 
fl 
i 
iei 
li 
il 
he Downs, where ‘the ey oa these contradictions and will find that they weaken the J düvad into their last refuges, sad. hayé surtendeal 
me ceci s have failed, it was perhaps owing to the | unconditionally. pr ote at are retained as a 
Vil: | reason. th "CHE UNE js foreseen, ¿The | guarantee for their submission. General Martimprey 
ek aga Uie nd thus | to pang the 29th eet Mortagenem, to 
28 
Pet 
a 
Ai 
z 
yw E 
E 
y and n» of the "Mee so inne and that 
BÉ 
; » possessions of 
position. There is a vacancy for Kast RIRs disp d Beg ei ho Bigerand was pened at Copenhage 
j i qf meg Te Y n 
et e e eed by the death xfi : [A SUUS Cod- that England wou or K dapat from har 2e ba d pong ee A es oma Monrad, the President of the 
ro is announced as a candidate P rel the quent sd prudent D eun Do they not give AES secs ba - emper th who pite Slowing: Bays) m ee a 
: ds ** We, Christian IX., send to e Hei po saluta- 
Seat on Conservative principles. Y rney Rd belligerent parties, which now knows how far ite ean | tion. The cri situation of the count a th 
has announced the resignation of his seat for Sing’ | s Mc A piven the intervention of m pg and is it | ordinary expenses which the war has (cem Pentaiod. and 
ipo m account of failing health, Sir Thomas Fowell | 7 Yi» - — heaps eo ment" which its continuation may yet farther require, have imposed 
j Pin A : = 2M he our do order 
s 
Filmer will retire from the representa-| _“ The statements made to Parliament have oni DL wi p re ou bs ve ead Ed 
Teri ids at Me close ar the present ql t. pat dispel all doubts and make precise i poliey atthe fe Beth intended to c renta the ree ehourest which are be re indispensable. Te D 
Mr. t Dyke, f Sr a, e w á - We now ze" Tm ym ier n4 wo Who: have provoked wart o tells us thse 
j n But what effect will these pasi naiba d dee! Sah edm. c^ we have done all that was in noc phe rai nee void it We h 
. tandi for the Mit ^ Lord Peven h i 
rt à " as | on Parliament and on public opinion [ier neas Eag lond 1 been attacked by a supe the tex! 
“Duo his intention M. retire from the representa- Tons will thoy have in Germany and on the belligerencs? have “aot E ed 1 mm "v of 5st xt that wo 
F Pene aries 
tion Sussex, on the We shall E ge The extent and nature of 
ound of his presion Lm the hostilities | Before commencement of hostilities 
» Ron gr will speedily show what Austria and Prussia think of re con- | refused ty endly way 
health, and ee eavy expenses att in accept a conference to consult Ph 
election in Ms. Wi m d ^ hari - que thecate M the British Government, It is possible | with the other signatories of the London inoaii: vn it was not 
alter W B T hat its pacific attitude may render these Powers the more | until they had seized the greater part of the peninsula that 
C 
