THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
Mar 14, 1864.] 
was hanging on the walls. A second shot made great havoc| and Holstein. The draagit of the address to be signed] Coast or ArRICA.— The King of Dahomey's troops 
ES the furnituro in the cans » cabin. EE ist Es contains the following passage have P: vehe by the ‘aa orta a e of 1000 
them, and parable mischief. The total l separation of the German portion of Schleswig ill 1000 ones rs, including 
ss 
The assent of the Dunes DU conce to the 
a a ministerial cans 
at Copenhag inisters y Just tice and o 
— ces oss an it is asserted that the Minster 
War has also tendered his resignation. The Gove 
fom has concluded a t: 
ba for one month, commenci x | 
E 12th inst. The vemm are to give notice | 
k before 
k 
** We deem thes: 
og and the whole a — from — and their mr asa | many of his Amaz 
rate 
te Sta under - -— 
protec: prn d State, or else 
proven" es "the latter, to be the per solution which. ofers ^ 
esponding r eren = —— ces already made, p he 
ain time prom! asting peace verts 
of A e conce erned.” 
—Post-Captain Tegetthof, who commanded 
| the, Ass squadron, has bas appointed Vice-Admira, 
y the Em n of his brave ees of! 
the 
Inpra.—The Dn maif has arrived with further 
particulars of the m budget. That document 
exhibits a very favourable. state of the finances nox 
p but the Loi aga advance 
the tariff valuations of cotton 8, &e., ra 
strongly condemned by the Bo uar s press. "The suc- 
cessfu i fing? gam ond Lun = parece was 
the c roy was 
clt s proceed 
p and from e d go to Simla _ There had 
Heligeland enty-three illit 
have been taken by the Anglo-Austrian Bank, Miu] 
odianer and Sina, s 7 A 
its expiration. The allies will 
- the Danes of Alsen. The allied forces 
anv = m contributions in Jutlan A 
il government of that p: 
e Minister of Macs has published a eti | 
cation — the n er of Prussian, Holstein, and 
Schles haia m t 
THE wit: “pis s.—A despatch fro 
hagen says Eur the fortified camp near Freder ricia is 
bein ng de molish hed by the allies. 2000 tahabisante 0 of 
"re ericia have been n com- 
in the 
pelled by the enemy to assist i 
dit 
| Anstalt, 2 declined. No other part 4 the loan has 
500,000f. — 
The 
. In the sitting of the 
2,500, 
indispositio: Pope has cease 
fications, „On the Sth uL. the Prussians commence 
f the Fiord. Trenches ar 
bein cmm wn to the east of the town. Independent 
of tho war an i are all upon the 
4 | deputies called u upon the Government to p oie 
publie subscriptions of Peter's "eth: This Subject | 
oar 
Italian Chamber of Sigho: Be on ene the De c ah 
been a very 
cotton cultivation. Bala Rao, brother of the Nana 
ead. The 
Sahib, is d Bheels are very troublesome in 
been tal Indore; and on the Peshwar frontier the hill tribes 
HuvNGARY.—All the deputies belonging to the party said to riguing and plotting. An Ameri 
advocating a political union between Hungary and | Missionary has been murdered in the Punjaub. 
Transylvania who am i iot take part in the sittings of NITED STATRS.—No move to be 
e last T. lvai ve r by General Grant for several days. General 
ALY.—4A. Ponta resolution authorises the i issue of | Gonfedera: afe "idein iem from = 
or h armies 
y for a conflict, but their plans of campaign are 
veil kept secret. Letters from 
Banks’s expedition as 
| prisoners, 30 guns, a ore 
dollars i in , greenbacl in a severe | battle on the 8th 
however was dro pped; | and the discussion on Signo 
Jutlan id, Field- 
itself er r with the rA statements, In the 
rial under Kirby Smith. General Banks retreated on 
£f Wal qvem 
iborg 50,000 th ave been anded o 
the i nhabi itants. Throughot the country the citizens 
show their pa p7 m 
persevering in their system wA efusals to pay th 
"n r contributions. Most of wi citizens sei 
dn — been is th ought € that the Jut. 
T 
land officials will b be tul podes e popul F 
meeting —— m all of the me 
u^ nday. 
jene Ot Schleswig Holstein shall 
heir right ns Vr epa from 
tablish Fos Schleswig-Holstein 
the legitimate Duke Frederick Zu 
ark, and to es 
Ms the rule of 
The meeting 
granted. to the lawful representatives of inia on 
solenmly to demonstrate - ghts - the ee 
The people of Holste it was stated, 
determin x to the sicnt 
was arpitana t that all persons 
the 
capable o £ bearing Me did take part in any further | Govern 
; aa t — 
i the sitting of the Upper House on 
E too! on the resolution of 7 
Chamber ‘ot Deputies relative to the policy of es 
question in de Duchies 
cpu. of by the. House. The Ministry then 
np neve 
y as 
"x Signor Macchi asked what had been the co 
reign polities. ri Laporta and Mice 
requested information respec EN 
Italv and risit d other Pow It was impossibie, 
they said, to eph mnd institutions and organize the 
finan nces of the while the Pope, who pro! 
my 
ong as it was protected by a ride ‘ie. 
course taken 
the Government i in th 
pon 
| Roman question. The Minister said that to the toiled 
| 
Hill, b 
80 
e Confederates renewed the attack 
on n the ath v upon tho. sche: of gla army at Pleasant 
loss of several guns. 
lai his aig and fortifyiag the gent ty ‘of the river 
The latest advices state that the Confederates 
ts | marching to attack Grand re, where i 
strongly entrenched. Advices from New Orleans state 
that the Aei L i 
troops after they were captured. ppo 
pe im an Little adn us and Newbern. Tworams 
| cable warfare idera by vile ss Italian A 
8 0 
re s un e d 
piioabore ee or E mins but ema 
the w— that there was nothing to moy A dis- 
by some mem! also 
con 
and England. She ropean 
must take into account the por odio p 
—The Moniteur of Monday evening — 
o 
€ explanation of Count Platen, which asserts 
reports “rhe Minister stated th to Earl R 
in question did no tain Count Platen's ro dis of 
ussian 
— 
consi: 
n Hoke's t. 
ms that th ie "Red River D. “fallen, leaving 40 
Mobile eren state 
unboats and 
—— unable move until th "rater rises. 
Federals have . two 
"| tobacco. 
a gunboat 1 
that the Confederates have c 
that river and all the branches of 
General 
of the 
mond A: 
urnside's arm 
President Lin 
has prohibited the exportation of horses from the 
sonthern provinces of the 
ligence nei ptor states that six 
o taf ereditat 33 per cent., and “exempting 
bonded goods. In the Senate the New Yor k Legis- 
= rights and the e uve of his conviction that 
separation . the Duchies from Denmark was 
necessary, 
| that town, were arrested and hanged on the same gal- 
Their Royal rd 
D. 
tion t 
Lieut. Dunenhowor X Don A ety has i acquitted 
Gray, of the e ship eae 
ular manifestations took overs in his 
of the — ae 
ges 
nal corruption against Mr. Chase 
ear ves on the 29t th 
ee 
ucharest, P 
honour on Mon day ev bry ae 
CIRC. ASSIA. i 
ep 
amid much Mola and recrimination, An investiga- 
nation uve been driven from their reta by 
Russia 
a few days. 
til Wednesda 
belligerents has receiv. nd the Royal, Mis, d. Regel 
decree has just best hanod, Dadi upon Article haad hd 
the Constituti six months the 
Mov dues m foreign ships upon a hig! v 
than Prussian vessels. "The semi-official jou eat 
Of Saturday sx ue — 
“ The war 
eet at their 
ated at 40, 
ed | the insurrectionists is not hostile to foreigners. 
squadron: 
uties, ps to Tun 
fears of the numerous Telan rakitan, of that place. 
the 
and are ang kri in iw on the 
Turkish sh ores of the Black Sea. They 
dreadfally from 
suffering ga men 
MÈ XICO.—Advices from Mexico to the lst ult. state 
that Governor T has niet ie ey with 2000 
and 27 gu for oceupi ied Mon 
Ti DE ino hat ot es 
at 
j are exposed to the 
Sea voyage, without assistance 
EM T 
ia belts. de steaming with wounded nd 4 ii 
the Ist inst. 
from with an army 
men, The atti tude "ber up by 
nglish, and Italian 
despatch a fri the 
rigate w to allay t 
is believed that similar steps will be taken by 
England. 
„| It 
Nine and E 
G 
PUTET Ui arrival 
* 
HOUSE OF LORD 
Y.— County Court Debtors.—The Logp Ouas NCELLOR in'in- 
- Él to limit actions and process for small debts, to 
ts relating to the ae. Courts, an: 
such courts a limited jurisdictio 
process uj 
the Geunty. Dours 
eases involving sums 
cation to the Court of Chan. cery CRANWORTH reservi 
ds opinion of the Bill as a whole, but admitted it osor¥od 
rable to get rid of the system of imprisonment for debt by 
