— didi) 
| 
SepreameR 24, 1864.) THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ping, dragged her out of bed and inflicted upon her 
als > attempt to fortify the whole of the y extensive as sleepi. 
IX auch — that she died Aw shortly pec E. jury 
Vieni 
begirt these — We have done that whieh is within 
e ha 
a ^7 and d bad gl ven the inde gn reai 
tion. Ee ara y found hi him gui is unlaw: e d IE and 
he was se hree months' impriso ngement 
of the | Acai y^ got» Henry Wilkins, a an nals at 
thi ing 
um and he was ordered to eni 
t being as to his infring ment tof nn law. The jury foun 
A into his recognisances 
next session to receive j m monk. 
——_—_—_—_—_ 
ituarp. 
Viscountess HARDINGE died on the 15th inst. at South Patr 
PRISCILLA, € oa ARD, resident magistrate 
of the ar ^ Te P d, and Danaea H. M.'s 58a "- | 
aged 61—16th inst, L. W. D late of the 9d 
Bom € Light Cavalry, third surviving son JM Be Dr. iat erty of 
Charles or Berk Square, 
est- 
bourne Lodge, Harrow Road, CHARLES ALEXANDER SAUNDERS, 
Esq., late secretary and general superintendent of the Great 
Western Railway, aged 67. 
Kets. 
re — Sept. 24. 
Bupplies o dant, especially 
enge and iM re bar mag Pane, and Peaches on 
suficient f oh - gov = and cy is pare a fair Er of 
Louise good kind season. 
Kent i eere Gobe kton ino tee Ue. to 80s, ser 100 100 Ibs, New 
Walnuts promise to be Potatos there is a 
a e$ M women D Lt oe sale, and prices i them -— a doien ainin. 
e have thus & foroo of some Penshurst, having been confined on the lstinst. She was wors chiefly consist o pe eaths, Asters, Fuchsias, 
men ready, =o to take its in| second and youngest daughter of the Earl of Lucan, Laces, by Lady Pinks, Mignonette, and 
line beside the regular army. Well; then, the VONMMAPE | Anne Brudonell, sixth daughter of the late Earl of Cardigan. Po RoT. 
ngland came forward to make up the deficiency. | She married the secon rd Hardinge in 1856, and leaves a | Pine Apples, per Ib., 6s to8s | Pears. per doz., 1s 6d to - 
You came forward wit road patriotism, and a — numerous family. Grapes, per lb., 1s to 35 | Apples, per sie sve, 1s 
to the public service beyond all praise, which has e Tae Counress Dowacer or ErrmwGHaAM died at Brighton | Peaches, per doz., 48 to te Oranges, per 100, 168 i 20s 
adiniration of all the world, and which ntitled on the 17th inst., in her 89th years She was the eldest | Nectarines, do., 1s 6d to Lemons, per 100, 10s to 14s 
a rmest thanks of the country. I p> anghter of the third Earl ‘of Rosebery by his second - the | Melons, each, 18 to 4s . | Nuts, Barcelona, do., 16s 
overstating the case when I say that) ont danghter i of Sir Francis Vincent, She was born in 1776, | Figs, per dor, 1s to 2s — New Brazil, do., 16s. 
at p there are from 150,000 to | and marri 1800 = firs t Earl of Béingham, who died in | Plums, per } sieve, 2s to 4s Almonds, do., 18s to 20s 
160,000 Volunteers o ised, equipped, trained and disciplined | 1645. pom Pian a aan a second time, in 1858, to ue ETABLES. 
with officers er ow that when thena co penn —(—— Mr. Thomas Ho! ee Cabi Bost, per dos., 1s 64 to 
duties; and we know that when these oor] bn MAJOm-GNERAL CRAWFORD died at Jersey on the 17th inst. 
aguidapuble numbers; and joined in vals to vision which do | 19 entered the Royal Artillery in 1803, and served in the lines French ans pea mers | Garlic, p perb oa 
not bong simpy to battal ons, pok aua to divas men, and | in. front of Sob d in Portugal, in 1800 t the capture of Potaios, Yo ork Regents, p. ton, | Lettuces, each, 1d to 24 
Genoa in 1814, and su uently e onis ,in 
the astonishment of the struere wi is|ing the taking of Wastington sol ts before |. __ Na w an ii ei hi Hores adap ii 
country. You know, gentlemen Volunteers of England, you rleans. He attained the rank of Major-General in = Flukes, 608 to 908 uror. De BON Man 
well know that numbers alone do not constitute strength ;| CAPTAIN SPEK: hose h cast such a gloom over ,the | g, "x - À noh, 6d to 94 x 1 Pete oe daa 
that large mblies of men, although in unifi d. with Fer icd of the British Association at Bath | week, was | Turni P bunch, 6d t tosd Her e » p. bevel, Os es, Se toin 
the best of weapons, are not bytheir numbers alone competent | the second son of Mr. William Speke, of Jord in Somerset- | Guow ar p. per bun 
to meet with success an enemy disciplined and trained ; and, sh He was born in 1897, and was educated in one of the bers, each, 4d 
therefore you have, at a great fice of private occupation, mar schools. Having entered the Indian army he 
at a great devotion of time, which in this country is money, vu rS ab queni of the engagements under Lord ro 
you have m. scri BOds. Hi. or become thoroughly | the Punjaub, and served subsequently under Lord Clyde "Tauraday, i 
acquainted th the duties of your  profession—your | the sup he Indian mutiny. His adventures as a Prime Meadow Hay sos toi10s MÀ «+ ++ 1008 to 1308 
honourable profession, for so I will call it. You have hunter and scientific explorer in Somali land and other parts m wOlwver .. — — 
by y erseverance, by yo cons attenti: f Africa in 1854-5, in y with O are lerior do. oo De. asd out.. 95 120 
your duties, made yoursel masters of hose | familiar readers of “ Blackwood.” went Wow dO. es si 4 —- = Bam uou v 82 
ovements W. belong to separate battalions, and also |o the Crimea as a volunteer in the Turkish Contingent. Hi Rowen .. .. Harvey & EASTON. 
to collections of ee d and divisions. You bave a desire to explore the fauna of the Caucasus, of o Mos xkxr, Thursday, Sept. 22. 
ve also well thought that it is one thing to meet and another | Abandoned the idea receiving an in Mou. to rejoin | S Meadow Hay. "Ogatolise Inferior — --1008 to 1128 
tokillan enemy. To move to meet an enemy without being | Captain Burton in another aie expedition. In 1858, when | Inferior d New do, 
able to bring oq wn is only y get tting nearer to danger your- | Captain Burton was sick at Kaze x. tain Speke | 4 New do. — {Straw 36 
selves. There is, however, no that ae haie a 2 A = heard of the lake Victoria NY verá from some Arab hants, | Superior Clover .. 1120 130 nes k h AKER. 
extübited their akill to-day and yostarday will ee patllon ana | determined to reach it. Finding that its southern extremity Honi TainésdÓt, i 
v was on the high plateau land between 3000 and 4 eot a 
divisional exercises. The people of this island have in all tha’ pni; dr chr the waters of this lake were fresh, he was Hes Ji Hay.. ded UNS “ing 
mous as marksmen, and in the days of old whe convinced that this body of water must be the great southern- | Prime New Hay .. ad ccm Se dido, s 
carried on, I will not say with less deadly, but with more | most reservoir out of which the White or Main Nile flowed at | Tnferior ay aM i m Glover € 
eli h as bows and A t -— a ita northern end. Accompanied by Captain Gran nt—0 me of the | few sr «e we Tae oie mie om 
was cel every mn of Europe in which heroes of the Indian mutiny—he explored the country int p mi Sy): d S ET Los e ee 
summer of 1858. In the — of 1859, Captains Speke an 
t | Grant went ut again an 
made of his opponents. Well, gentlemen, that kee: raced the Nile to the Victoria 
which so a had 
ISH WOOLS.—Loxpox, Sept. 22 
The "- of. n trade is gajescont but i Droit the as b holders 
mer i LX Edu o i. 
in the weapon is in your ds. You have ; » 
proved pete worthy re of worthy pem. ba tiem try; Alexander the Great, replacing at a considerable reduction, should 1o t to 
equally ready to defeud your shores from attack, and, if aud Nero, both e search. It is 
be, to vindicate the honour of your country wherever your tion enth reception South-downHog-s. d. s. d. | Leicest. Hoggs.. 2 5to2 6 
services may be required." Captain Dpe on bis return to this country. He was the NM aiiis" 3 rd : onde e d 3 $i. m : 
FIL oder apr Been seid MA held out of | Down Ewes .. 2 0 — 2 1|Fiannel Wool .. 1 0 —1 9 
Fielat. their » with the heartiest welcome, ' Even the | Kent F -.2 2b— 2 3} | Blanket ditto .. 
j— Dr pe Belfast Whig sta tes that | 1115 9 had their clusters of visitors, straining eye and ear i p IT. —Sept. 21. 
ne commission of assize will be er in Tilt eiu men who pa solved the qu Hage eee Bet Eisden Ma. 9d. [wy tian 900 Walls Bod pow 
in the last week of the present — T agos, y Dor thei | 19s. 6d. ;_ Walls End i lls Hetton, 20s. 9d. ; Walls 
in Octo tober r for ‘the trial of those ven | cura — uM —G I ud hich oe mg Me — jk m mat Ox South ren a A ; 
riots Pe has been stated that hearty m those who heard him. For this discovery Walls End one Hall, 20s. 6d.; vue End Bed ellos, 20s. 6d. : 
phi: ug e 
Chief J ate sats sat Chi ld | Captain les Myron ue e Walls End East Hartlepool, 21s, $à.; WallsjEnd South Kelloe, 
be the presidin judges, al i now v appears that the | Society. 90s. 6d.—Ships at market, 32. 
een congratalat Sir Roderick on 
judges v will be py ts? and Judge Christian, The te secos of the expedition, towards wh tho Govern 
shi week strack work 
ters last or 
employers would mot — some Insti oe of ag of Iur [ ordered gold medals to be 
Ve d who were alleged to have played the | Win" and the letter c iro the the Hallan Minister accom the 
part of s On Mon rd however, ET returned to "was couched in su acefal t Sir derick 
a iion, x gate re reared a Columbus." Dx Speke's coun -— slow to 
were unfounded recognise his ts; and m Mies, e senior 
MPO EP a for the county, brought forward de sul eet in d 
ber 
Nous of fomont and drew forth from Lord Palmerston 
hearty tribute of respect. 
rere E nb 
MAN CATHO: 
© BISHOPRIO OF 
i Dr. John Strain, elas š! St. ers Roue 
EA A the 17th m the Countess of MONSTER, of a 
Catholic Collage ak at B berdeen, Murs m. ofa 
.—l4th in: = Paris the Baroness ALPHONSE DE 
Er the le ‘Dr. ditisi m the bishopric ont , ofa da om ter—15th "nat in Westbourne Square, the 
of Rina qe Baroness , of a son—Isth inst, at Holly Bank, 
M "Han n. pm AKENHAM, of à 80 noti 
ish Net reham, Norfolk, Mrs. 
nam 
DsaTH n JAMES whe goi oe Fleming, the 
fort Ho 
Notts, the Hon. Mrs, LEGH CLOW 
e M TUR cont nected thst, ab T To corti o A. " s ts 
Gloucester! the ^ 
Caio, and afterwards 15th inst, at St. Omer, 
and G tee omoes s g daughter of W LB. Bron — Z 
M Ooburn pe E ie, s now « ES The last d pr nee. Ren Ad A 
Mie uos bes i T ia - inst, the late Dean’ of Exeter, to ELIZABETR 
and has abd oa imi handed over to the holder. tag imiral M fret D. QD, 
The fight is to take p n y, ber 4, and 4 pari nell 
The me 3 shakers! r a hey tole tho ie M get eldest son of General Min ere 
men, who hav ning me e 
Dto! have recently shifted their quarters, to p x, only child of CHARLES B 
revent 
interference pao to the w of fighting. Maceis to "ORI A On the 15th inst, at Brighton, Lady BrRcH, 
1007. over to Cobura towards his expenses in com ing from eral Bir R. Birch, K.C.B., aged 52 
America to fight. In betting, Coburn is now the favourite wile ot Tai. at. Monkstown v weg UN Lady 
fe of Sir James Dombrain, late d 
General G Ireland—isth June, at 
His residence, near Christ p nterbury, pond regc 
m Garden Murder. the Ven. Ooravics MatTuras, Are wW 
Wilkinson, n, 90, was eharged with Prid of d, and late vicar of Horsford, in en. T^i i rey oe 
his ‘wife. It will be remembered that the prisoner and hrs | —17th inst, at Llan log Rectory, Anglesey, the Rev. Ohna: 
ood lived in the neighbourhood of Hatton Garden, and that jcellor TREVO: M. lor of t > n 
A., 
residentiary of Bangor, 5 PP for the counties of Anglesea and 
Some quarrel having arisen between them, the prisoner when arvon) aged 70—14th inst, at Highgate Rise, mes 
inastateofdrunkenness wentinto the room where his wife 
G 
—G 
Mos» 
w more Beasts € n Monday las he 
tib E is ‘brisk, rU late P eoe are fully E ae mg e 
number of Sheep is about asiast week. The dem 
prices have advanced quite 34. per 8 lbs. Chotocel 
Calves are also rather ix From Ge d Holland 
tland, 54 Belus; from Ireland, 480; and 2610 from 
the t Northern and Midland Counties, 
t Scots, H ho Best Lo ls, 39 9 
- ng-woo 5 2—5 6 
rds, &c. ..5 2to5 4|Do. [7 4 — e 
Best Short-horns 4 10 —5 2|Ewes& 28 quality 4 8—5 0 
2d quality Beasts 3 4—4 0|Do. — ie 
Best Downs an Lam s. 25 000 
Halfbreds .. 5 Sss 8 md * .3 8—5 4 
Do. Shorn Pigs 3 4—5 0 
Beasts, 6690 ; Sheep EI Stn 24, us ; Calves 405; ; Pigs, 630. 
X, Sept. 
e rr of Beata is er AV than on Thursda 
pit R of these make nearly as on M 
and demand Se ne ees eens 
T See qom ee Calves are selling nearly 
e same as on Monda; foreign su consists of 
990 Beas! eam om Monday. Our foreign supply 
sd s à 
Best Is. 5 0—5 4 
fords, &c. ..5 0to5 4/ Do. Shorn m gs es 
Best Short- 4 8—5 2|Ewes&?dquality 4 6—4 10 
2d quality Beasts 3 0 —4 0|Do. Sh ve 
Best Downs and Lambs .. ~~ 5 0—6 0 
-breds .. 5 CAA ves. . 8 8—5 
enone. 1 Sh d a E MATS s PX x 
, 1480 ; op an tam! $230 ; ` Caly 543; 
170; Milch Cows, as, 
NEWGATE. —Sopt, m. 
Best Fresh Butter '3. per ue en lbs, 
Second do. do. a ibs 
Pork, 4s. Sd. to 5s. 4d. per 8 lbs. 
HOPS.—BongovuaH Marner, FRIDAY, Sept. 2 
Messrs, Pattenden. y "Smith report a very i Pak in 
all descriptions of the new growth, at the latë advance in 
