Avavsr 27, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
————— 
" t 3500L, It is a ess endeavour to set oneself right by answeriog| SOUTHAMPTON. — On Saturday the inquir respecting 
foaling. The loss is estimated a oo ^ e i if you mag m one you must toall. I, there: | th der on the high y 1 A h £ 
amount will probably be eren as Me of the | ^Y ore, leave matters to eselves. It is quite a different | the murde yrs e high seas was resumed, when it 
injured animals will prove all but nselese. matter ro ren to you, ci 1 do it with the greatest pese. | appeared that there was some doubt whetber ised ship 
BricuTor.—In ahh eene of Sunday morning Li said nothing of vow ort a teriba ted to ni oin these m racts, | had a right to carry the Eng gli sh flag, and con ently 
a welerspout, the second of those Minoo were observed brie M and this has led to misapprehension. In brief, rg a! 
off ing, was 8 at sea off t wn. A few nage is this :—The whole Bible ona ae as‘ the Word but i as agreed that the eer should be reserved 
minutes before the storm b it. ‘ite e visible | of God,’ ander — su « = the Holy Ghost. c thes superi mitted 
in the form of a dark blue column, about two ‘Gtanct pick amd “choose Amim 3 tents, All is - n í 
miles distant. It rapidly rose rom the water d -— us iu. uv, ts-ommmpeues with, soa Trvertox.—Lord Palmerston paid a visit to his 
like a thick cloud of smoke from a chimney, and | qificulties by what is called the theory of ‘ verbal inspiration,’ | constituents on Tuesday, for the purpose of attending 
joined the dark clonds above. There seemed | 1 desired to Aw tf we ater 2 Sean Segre a careful e ^d the Tiverton Races, and was received with the greatest 
7 1 | the Bible which reves manners’ in whic e : : 
to several other smaller connections with the | Holy Ghost arake--l, sometimes by.the mere mechanical use enthusiasm. The station and "n ieee an 
, but the atmosphe became so thick and dark | ofthe human agent who conveyed the message; as when (1) | crowde ple, by l ud ; 
that the separation of the clouds and se bok, te words ATE oem tables, or tegen th aa on So and after his lordship had dete the hotel, he appeared 
discernible. The downfall of hail was terrific, the | or (3) commit em to prophets simply to repeat, or ne wi a speech, i ni 
: : ° hy h th het ha dy; times b; : 
streets being quickly covered with large pieces of ice, p spake g the hum e a Ao knoxisdge them merry by congratulating them on woh good ms 
one of which was as large as a sparrow's egg. that MS to speak, and leaving him to express it tinder which they ap whether old or young, and especi 
ER.— During the last few days some thousands | de due ore tion A gott d His an E ^ ial | those of the fair - niu from the hea my st - 
1 resen e natural use oO! e hum: at M n " 
of — pennies have been found im making a new | PIP UL nen Arden now this would greatly lesser. these prosperity of the iem a the Torn th z eee 
road the n wall on the west side of the | EI and enable men to realise the essential differen. nce 2u —S t 1c under p cy 
ancient pire ce known as Monk’s Hall, where it is | betwee T ly —— eh rc any M c nar tam ei that, yor, and in seturning Mies Ao Poe t the toast of 
as all truth comes er s may be in a sense 
| vous the abt of Whalley Abbey, who were | as a0 t3 Shay ere true; bat Holy Soriptare his health: V apoke as follows on Public A 
erly the ] beoutue they 
former — - the grenter part of Fecles, | Sid to be Waris od to be true because it is inspired, : You| ‘The rov. gentlem dii. dias hh hé Sil ths itè 
— and Swinton, had a dir] ge with s the bares, ore quite free to make any use of this you see fit.—I sm, koy did me e biei to prone to matters which are the personal 
th ney collec rents and tithes from their | yours most in “8. Oxon.” — —Ó— —€— "the e — abso m 
i t o are to e ni o e 
mum f ther “inhabitants of the prece ar psn | SHEFF —Mr. Roebuck attended the annual | Church, Tex Cui tines the selections which I have thought 
Abou mig the - | dinner of f the retiring Master mes on n the 17th inst., E nal te my duty. to 1 make have met with general approval. 
hole 
70 h jc ^ ind 
Wiliam the Lion. The Solicitor 
claim 
An zu of John, and 
as 
and spoke as follows on (€: 
in histor 
“ The present Parliament has ribed as a do-nothing "Y 
| Parliament. Tbat do- nothing portion received into its | are Rer y thin e "- depend upon a good choice—these are, 
own, being | hands nd deposit. as appointed to watch over the | in first place, the moral und religious training of the 
“ treas by the bs o! f England, | welfare Lr. the inte ves of l England, Thirty-five years ago | country—of those who are members of the Church of which 
- “intimated. ad the b rer of the Treasury will there arose among the people of England a desire for reform, | these persons are chosen to be high dignitaries ; but there 
der the case | of the finder when they have deter. | The reform began by liberating the Catholics. Then came the | further bearing on a selection in these cases, because 
y gran reform--the reform of Parliament itself. We then |a free country like this, where every man is entitled to hold 
o T ede pm bel reir We reformed the poor | his own opinions, where men are accustomed to investigate 
prn M.—On "Wed nesday, the 17th inst, a fire jew, d the of the colonies, we reformed | the grounds of the opinions which they entertain or which 
in Tane io est, the ‘muni palities of rend, = then we freed trade. That | they may inteud to adopt, there must necessarily be t dif- 
broke out i in Longmoor ei wow 
l Sa 
jnst below Sleaforth Gate, to the 
field Road. It broke out simulta 
different places, and owing to the 
is the of the m of Parliament. Well, now, what | ferences on religious subjects. No doubt we might all wish that 
ay. It ced is the eec of that? id "look round me, and I am proud of | the whole nation could be of one creed. That is impossible ina 
right of the Poters. being an Englishman. Thrones have tumbled down, empires | ‘ree country ; but what can be done, and what ought to be 
neously in a dozen ve been destroyed, the model republic has been rent in | done, is that those who hold high office and those who are at 
th seren ues p Der the head 
e Establis! eir bearing 
m at the world to oppose her ard towards those who differ from them in religious opinions 
and farze, it spread with alarming rapidity. At |I am very much of that class of men who way, ink x5 t of rest mitigate those acerbities which are, perhaps, inherent in the 
pla ad a 
troops forditing of ES “rath and 
emp Guildford, and Aldershott, the fire was while ange eid ste be done; but still I cannot pe diversities of opinion on so important a matter, both here and 
E ainly e and pone os milita e ands 
att i 
y o 
83d Regiments, and | imprudently do things which shall render doubtful and charity whic is the basis of our common religion. I trust 
Pp 
detachments of the Military Train and Royal Engineers | dangerous that which I am attempting to perfect? There d believe that the cho: € which it has been my lot to make 
oe r plantations, 
tem 
p v. Imer | Were three things upon which the Parliament and the Govern- haa been mate in this direction, and that those who have 
ment acted in a manner foreign to my view, and yet I a p perai to fill high positions in the Established Church will by 
ndicate urse irst o heir beari s different com tinue to pro’ 
it extended | great schism that occurred in the model Republic on the o pad that, » although bir may be sincere in holding opinions at 
and i t was evident side bs: = “Atlantic. My feeling was to at once recognise the with another, all will, nevertheless, feel that 
vicinity, as 
iate v 
the ny sce elem and a near 
owed th. en pe 
to the 
there 
ME the "e — 
fortunate vm. mstance Li I, and though 
y any ber bam “Notwithstanding t these | opinion, I cannot mistake the prudence of his conduct. He Notice has 
— e States; and had I been Prime Minister [5 should oer are equos feelings, erred interests, and common 
TVA ma 
: i P pn fferences of reli aa A eve led to most disastrous and lament- 
he | which it was. destined io ‘cilia said we will do polling able Mrs ; but let us not ascribe events entirely to 
ed for | to risk the of war. The cedit fo) dc win; zng airon of reli ious opinion; they are rather FAUT 
ou be looked upon rat 
= end been takk ù Ez circums x 
uring Thursday, dia ‘at England desired he should do. He has followed | fallen to the lot of the Government of wh ott am a uo 
Bitsy, 2 T a part of Satu urday, 1 sewing little but the pii reor perfect neutrality, and we Les now as A nd to preserve to this country the o ois) of E 
mbers of tho 
Moanin plantatio ons, and ns 
ing th 
for a long distance into a blighted ers of ^c snd I wi MM hase sent thi lish flee E 
g abated, On Friday | powers hath vs a 
fora mile beyond New Inn the fire oe Durning to SM By the pe oy fait ke Ditin bus | a with a 
of at leas 
Weavers Hill, a distance 
E 
he bes. pared of that conflic - oe ext vase in a tlemen, no doubt the preservation with h 
r on in once | Parliam differently fro iew was that of| with consistency, with the interests ped Draad of the country, 
— Donma: eie, T thought Denmark was oppressed b the bandit with its oup cete at home and its be ad 1 a 
xc pists 
of peace 
of any adm bo elev that 
be the conduct of national affairs. 
ve miles, | they did n. M much for Denmark as to be willing to go | do A "t ink it desirable — we should be of tbat section, 
scaring m the erts ever ti i thing | to war for eg Lm mersioo, $-very Visi aid. gentium hich T beller s: really does not now exist, although rr 
at it did not ipei and ery ling t *- A his ew 7 fro people of Eng A and we allo M word so i e void I do od think it a a that we 
as far as th s " g Denmark to noe the prey ot the robber Germany. Shame ahora Ve d (om pesos at my- ce party. I do not believe 
e eye could see with smoke. Several | it oni no rii but I pent a bapan patos that the sitis rests that those wis are common] — by that be are at 
g ids 
Zu a TIU fell a prey to the flames, = with sa E cud of Englan z ell now I come to touch | heart insensible to the hon ve ro ipe d of the country. 
e quantity ol ic subject— me e question of sipren. N Th may be differences of opinion as to the magnitude o 
formed To D eun seu nere c — i you ha have returned a Hilde dum Parliament, I have bin] i "P ei, ~ to the validity of the ' jede which may induce 
middle-c arliamen form a portion of it. | th to dra’ e sword ; am persu: that 
one hole. ear death. On Saturda: on military I live a it , and from might to night. duis M who would not, if he thought the 
: : from day to day, g Englishman if 
succeeded in arresting the hai dor te the flames, a and on I an its feelings. I have probed its wishes. I know | interests and honour and dignity of the country were at stake, 
Sunday morning the 
am 
13 will do, and it will not reform itself. But sti!l | join in its defence by whatever — TANI or MN: 
t might be able to 
f zetaren mes the 
question, are the people of England in such a state | which he ht e to co There have been, 
ha » where they vere met by the bands of their of mind as to compel Parliament to reform = itself? I say they | indeed, of late years duriag the five endum which Ih avi a 
egiments. ; The detachments of the Mili ilitary Train — are not, and Lord Palmerston—again I quote the pruden: € in office, several cases which might have led this country into 
Royal Engineers left at ter that wise old gentleman—said that Parliament is again war. We might hi in war, and with great acqui- 
arrived at the camp shortly before noon. he fees reform. I will not propose reform until Parliament compels n popular feeling, for € rre : i Pol wW = 
aa me t fie mi me. i x the thre great “he awe the Wwe deplore their woh y fate te; we endea o ured to 2 enlist in 
presen i e done. en you Ap T done | their cause the moral and polit; action P all the ‘erent 
completely begrimed in smoke, smut, and rg aren 4 nothing, let me bring to your mind what rto a | Powers of Europe, and we did AN but they unfortunately failed, 
the absence of water and s nature of their duties had Loewe tina len. fever if he sent for a gen Tr, ee the y Baim and Tope T it was in the nature of things that odi efforts 
necessarily allowed to collect upon them. The fire, to determine not to bleed him, is not eed as positive a | should not But however the entausiasm of a large 
although tl od ad, ss th : proceeding mg bleeding him? I say, “thon, that determining | portion of the Ani might have urg "s Y Mp more 
apparently subdu continued at esarp haar on | not to war is as positive eeding as if they had active measures; "- ne not think—an 
Monday to brea suddenly i 
cut off 
believed to bots MERO work o f ineendiari 
gipsies and ,broomsellers. who „were allowed to gather =o ig megs of gru qe Bid Ee, Rm country A het. nothing to rag e. 
k out ed ong to go the coun nad 
penetrated the peat. for some distat. , but Fio sa em | and you would then - us ed M was a clever man ; or he | think that ae nies darem on which it w ould PEN tifiable 
er is apprehended, as a communication has been 
m of the forest 
might die, and you was a fool; still the fact | call on the le of England to make ‘thos Mesue — 
would remain that Me s doctor lod dom ee as complete in | sacrifices wh aagaw ch a war — have ve i. Then there 
teg binge E a d A. re. e had bled him he would | was the American Tol wa uch diversity of 
t by 
y m XV "i Lanting pes ome a 
e reing. ent, n) g to war, | for the North on the uni of their hatred of slavery ; some 
in various = every Pee active a Wy bad determined are for the South on ground of their aetna ee! Be and 
s. The Bre is ies and I ask myself, what is the state of Ec vm errem had ten cA of hoes" por od differen on 
not property safe? Is not every man able to say what h of acti ht hi 4 inthe : 
iaries. The Icon boi r y wl e | conrses on, we might have been involved in the mac : 
course. id could have had e preg nd we 
have this year been deni 
ied those privil 
them were heard to sa € they mier u be n 
m 
that 
from one end of England to the other in perfect eiea Ai should onl: ve added th di 
I ask you, the world over, or in history, is t! y I vmm bloody slaaghieer. 
es, es, and some of “ite u C Nothing. AT 1 Lam, and as : -— ie tem Seer Mens of victims imme Mw. cuc lamina and ar eee ene 
ver t 
ED.—The Bishop of Oxf ord has akies. à b ur germ he old si — vatiious | roletan eq pe advices ion mies ‘one some 
blowing Me to the yn 
Rector of afe s, ads p . of the |2 | and tese turn a great catastro| — against him—I pray that | sustain he slig! 
an 
sg | Success, and he thought the gods were envious of his happiness | and the fact of the immense losses which have i 
he ri su! an ight ho which ap 
Mepiration ^i the Holy Scriptures, which appear to | the world never saw z3 Pep. ape ap grenier orent. » me cr Ar E 
the Vot i 
the 
e been erroneously reported jin th 
e newspaper | Hess may escape i i 
— of the Diocesan Conference recently held in «dowd I say w that you Pie to be very | this I am don indes, that iw gore Mt 
y:— t to ac urest 
thi 
ind idus: dear Mr. Christopher.— 
e 
than 
Ihad not seen either Many t the newspaper extracts | render re that 
- d yiel to th 
You are so happy, you are so distin, from. the rest of toi 1 i 
ear Chesham, Aug. 17. the world, that every step a wise man takes is taken with the Rue. ERU. t tes hein - pe eet ctu 
y way whatever | our adjustment, we should not only have failed in accomplish- 
you send” me, but if I had I should not have answered them. | world oom aed oa whisk the word Ei le pov coy idtm kA M one NA we ato iia have embittered the feelings 
weon that country and til ied] have rendered the future 
E 
