THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Max 28, 1864 
Se ant Wa — = 
occurred. The Danish Gov ares nt has carrie sd iia xi ia pareista | Dx Dutch Loan. The HH d is estimated ai through pons Aisuedabd on the Ist of June next jr 
in denial to the utmost, a as Sartore armed resistance to adde assenger c, and immediatel 
the last. After all these’ occurrences the Government of the 4,000,000 roubles which there are to be ah n 8 ra > ately after the monsoon 
i ider itself in an U 
t; 
BE 
R 
O 
e 
£ 
a 
longer Peta: by the 37, 000, 000 Ee extraordinary military expenses. (s 
obligations as contracted on the 8th May, 1852, under other | Journal de Bruxelles of Thursday, refuting some NITE STATES. — Further details of the 
circumstances. ` Prussia, concluded, this treaty with Den- | statements of he papers, says battles in Virginia have been received this wi 
HEA araa by rli t Russia declared to Prussia fand Austr a prior to ihe app paps that M the Federal army had : 
poveri pem uim i Pear Petr e deris Pete i, Oa i es aand EE 
" Prussia would promise to vent the alisation O e 
Powers, these would mig tel de with the ert as | establishment ofa Scandinavian x union." ü spia má on the left, and General W. s 
soon as the latter lapsed through non-fulfilment of its pre- CrncASsIA.— Letters from St. Petersburg announce ine centre. rong resistence was offered by the (on. 
liminary conditions. The Government of the King therefore | that, according w the Znvalide Russe, a Grand Duke | federates, under Generals Hill, Longstreet, and Ewel, 
considers itself, in accordan — the declaration x Mi ci ebad e to Anauna, in order to eres and fighting continued along the whole Fed ling 
deduced itom the Landon Treaty of 1852, and justified in dis- | another woah emigration of Circassians, exceeding | until nightfall. In this day's bean the Confederates 
useing other combination quite independent of that | 100,000 persons of that -— ionality. nearly the whole of ty; 
treaty. Tt “results exe the nature g iian ea that DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.—À conspiracy to over- Pederal brigados, together pup. their com: 
ver eval ould be | throw the Governmen Y of Prince Comat and effect the | Seymour an 4 the engagement wa 
Goverment of th K wi th he other em Power and this separation of ue — with a return to the | renewed, and continued throughout the day with liti] 
ve s discovered k. | abatemen ae ^ g be 
sequence 18 v 
neluding sentence of ‘the aselatation of Jistüsky 81. By im pap n the qo of Dr. Lainberti, who has been wn in modern E 
f ihe King has given proof of its readiness to seek for had just a from Uses gut Pap showed t the | Hancock was is driven back, the Confederates Tepossessiny 
and discuss in common, the means for this purpose; and | connivance 0 foreign — of the Prince. Dr. | themselves of some of the ground lost on the previon 
this and nothing else can be the task of the Conference.” | Lamberti was peo with Prince Soutzo, formerly bat se M on a Mri was thrown into confusio 
oN BISMARCK m e confessed his guili u AN i" , Suppor Burnside 
The Ministerial Provincial Correspondenz o of s [s minis intem under nitiha E an pen in y the s Confederates s pierod the Federal 
concludes an article on the negotiations for peace A dg T5 Y KE lin t | rere "Me Federals s back as nearl: 
fol ows :— = 5 "mud (ehowaeht wing. t the poe the ne 
e m p sers pingit ae poring a —— "TE Dea n ars ‘ltt under the new fre lavt; | vantage appeared to be on the side of wr Con 
any connection with that country, so much the more ie P caused a pro und m sa’ ation. vanake reactionary A large number of prisoners were 
o m Den: Austriàr pA RC paty|cuptred ie Rogi cele aferi AM bm: vise oa 
i catinviad Balsch ion been arre s The papers “of a so-called | d vania Regiment was taken by the Con! 
prepa an alutior n in sendas wih tne national committee have been seized. es indig- | an — als Wadsworth amd Hays were i 
The een pirates rsday | nation has been excited oy this diore The result | Getty wounded. 
publishes an article on the mi policy o o “England of the popular yotingis san most peer unanimous | à&n Bi ird mi aa dedi wounded, and ‘Get 
that Schleswig should be divided, and o ews of | in avon of kemont Jenkins was killed. After the battle General ] 
De nmark th at the Danewirke should in rg dean form| SERV The akiak Lieutenant, Ismail Bey, has | commenced a retreat during the night in good 
It says :— been killed? by the DTA of the Servian village of by the direct road to take up another line of d 
“Tt is a fact that until 1848 the boundary line dividing the ele | and on the 7th General Grant, who had consolidated 
oem v eX Mey nabs aquas | TUR —Advices from Constantinople announce LN began us ursuit, General Hancock pas 
te a to Tonden If PI on he ee ot pt P FE eie: oci cannon j th cepe --— m ar, giunti mt Ar pa Sth andi 
m H le ae 
Hoe wouldbe other matters to he taken into tondlderatioón troops to India ! e concluded. of the battle field of the 6th. During these mo 
[ede bin. eter. inat Dani + ah arp * {Tun1s.—In consequence of the spre ead of the insur-| ments the firing was of a desultory nature, 
of Mes ed understood that the vision of the poete P een rection, "thi French fleet has arrived at Tunis from | armies manoeuvring. Before night, however, the 
in justice be consulted, especially where the nationalities are Tou lon. Itis said thatthe instructions given to the |5th Federal Army Corps were enga ed three 
mixed." Commissioner of the Porte at Tunis forbid him to|north of Spottsylvania Court House vi e 
The Spenersche Zeitung of yesterday says: “We are take a any steps v without previous consultation with the| Ewell and part of Longstreet’s corps, which 
informed that the Prussian Government will exert its| French C The Englis Meer ipei | reached Spottsylvania by a inner road, 
utmost influence to support the candidature of the hag ders to come to an understanding with| Federals held their position, but suffered heavily 
Prince of Au aurtenbarg to the throne of Schleswig- | the Consul- Aa ot Seine to er over the safety | in killed and wounded. Grant was then reported! 
Holstein, and the complete separation of the Duchies| of French and Engh subje e | be two miles north of Spottsylvania Court House mi 
Mini Mera si orocco.— The Pays of Thursday evening says Lee in his front, Ewell holding the heights 
—The intelligence relative to the nad i that the French, English, me Italian Consuls in| that place. Grant’s losses up to that tim 
the pie is unfavourable; but his Holiness Morocco have addressed a note to,the Government | bns at 27,000 m On the 9th 
less took part in ary procession on [mera ay|of that State demanding the withdrawal within a| at Spottsylvania Court House. 
in honour of pU festival of Corpus Christi. The} month of ae orders prohibiting the Moors from trad- wee no general engagement ensued. 
collections for St. Peter's pence since 1859 have | ing with Europeans. as killed by MM Grant M. 
produced 36,500,000 lire. The commercial treat Eax udi the ident of the Sultan the Viceroy of gen the attack, being engaged in 
between Holland and Italy, and the treaty of| has ordered 3500 men to be despatched against the | his stores trom the supply train, in order to 
commerce with Belgium to redeem the Scheldt dues, | revolted Bedouins in Napoli. A telegram from "Trieste advance without that incumbrance. Generals 
have ard jar bor by | the Italian — In the | states that England has cluded a convention with | Talbot, Morris, Robinson, and Baxter wi 
er of D 
e 8 
came on for discussion. Signor J ordini called the| that Presidency to April 29. The Viceroy left Cal- until dark, Grant's lines extend 
attention of the House to the current rumours of| cutta on the 15th for the North-West. His Excellency north-east bank of the river Po, the 
bribery laid to the charge of several of the Aa nig in | was to halt especially at Bhagulpore, Benares, Allaha- one ying the sonth-east bank and the the 
reference to the South Italian Railway Co pany. e | bad, and Umballa, and proceed direct to Simla. The|Spottsvlvania. The ane was commenced by » 
proposed that a Parliamentary inquiry should be insti | viceregal council were to asse emble at Simla after the autillesy of Gen, Gra Towards dar Dew a 
orders. The Hon. Ashley Eden Poe to charge the oi right flank, "n 
Representation had thereby been impaired. After some | has returned to ee me from his wielo to Bhootan, | was discovered that Lee had advanced round the 9 4 
fuithár observations the pro y aereum b- — he was Durbar by the right flank, and was moving down to ok 
approved. — the. Chamber, and the Pres ide nt w hief, and with great indignity, after having | Grant’s lines, and had captured all his supply bran 
d to a treaty making over to them | the Fredericksburg plank-roa his checked 
that pur the sitting of Wednesday the | the whole e Assa ag P ieladii ng the tea estates held by | side's intended movement, but he held bis 
Minister he war replying to the questions of Signor | Europeans, which are to be taken over ata valuation. | threatening the Confederate right, while 
Mordini, stated the active army consisted of | Disturbances have broken out in gene in the | Corps charged the Confederate centre, driving 
wee in fant, 80 batte e of onay, and 19 | Dhurm "a territory. The Deb Raja has been dis- | federates from their first line of rifle pits, and 
Zum d. WU, hi any waà cijells. of | missed, and & nwinbbr.-ef-infetior it ndholders. and | 2000 prisoners, Meanwhile General Sheridan, | 
defending tke ington: from a anie whatever, but | officers wes sought refuge in British — A con- | Grant’s cavalry; Por eight miles Mo n 
the Minister could not say whether it was suffi cient f fo ‘or spiracy on the part of the sirdars in Cabo ool has been | Lee's Nf, and ted the recapture of movemell 
Italy to make au attack alone and withou les. d writt risone In er equence of Lee's ! 
state of the fortifications, he said, was excellent, and to Ufzul Khan, urging him to march on the ci ty. Sirdars | Grant pladi his troops about, - having a 
the mobilisation of the National Guard was n cerit Auzeem Khan a nd Utzul Khan, the elder brothers of the sins to the rear, secured a w positio 
completed. The Budgets of War and Marine w t ery; but Lee did not follow up the, 
subsequently approved by the paar An ‘official | t tive fores, with the intention of attacking em ord Daring ' the night he was reported to be movi 
account of the state of the Treasury u he end of | — eer h epe pese the aid -— 3 British Govern’ osses were then estimated to have rea 
December, 1863, reviewing the final remit of the|in money a Colo n the Political iied, wounded, and missing, and General » 
Budget of 1863 and the preceding year as dis-| Age wea at Godogan in Central p dia, ted to ey among the killed. Johnston 
tributed on Wednesday among the pasate of the | the 31st of March. by 300 or 400 p Bean as found too strong for attack. 
Uns of Deputies. In this account the revenue | rushed into the rwr shouting bey ated my M fighting. on the 11th, but Gen. Grant 
stated at Lege tas lire, an e ex iesialMog and throwing stones. Colonel Eden has di the night General Hancock — 
penditar e at Im ,000 lire, leaving a deficit | rendered himself unpopular with certain evil-disposed | from die right to the left centre of the of the 
,000,000 lire. Part of this deficit is cov Pontis who feel aggrieved by 2 prohibition of the | and at half-past 4 o'clock on the ere 
ty a balance of 103,000,000 lire remaining in the custom of human sacrifices. The te priso. ers of the sanita Lee's right, which he turned, fi 
reum Id on the 31st of December, and the f Delhi fi having and 3000 prisoners, among blr ent 
ee met out = the last loan of 200,000,000 | ^ the deb of the ex-King, appli Tod fo r leave to return Edward | Joh nson, Robert Johnson, an 
re. The evening journals publish details respecti Delhi o part of the Nori Western Provinces, | Subsequen t official an à other despatches 
a great number of documents seized at the [m Si Charles Wood has refused t Man. The [oerte iev less decisive 
"e Presa in Rome. ur Italian gentlemen who had mprisoned by the — Ó but. two o Generals, E 
4. 
H 
© 
Edward 
ntl et eg aa ea ian registers ‘ua | te of Bokh ken Kee 
namber of of "Poles transported to Siberia up r Qi ns of Sirdar Mahomed Ufzul Kien ‘The Bill Ps a reported capt ad 8 remained © E erfectlY- 
¥ ^ oe 81,500. pore bie nian he effect | for ba: cg ag e z marriages in India of persons | on the ES of yon «180. while it is ní re b9 
Com: d pro ristian religion has been passe and | thal mber of them were not p ded 
p ye sc co of the Viceroy. It is cur- j oe ar No toe s tever atten 
ir to 
n front E 
|t. and Central India line of railway from Bombay ' The carnage aula the day is deseri 
