Ocrossr 2, 1858.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
peo mons have boen been dismissed, and are under sur- | Ciao im Art. t. XXIV. British m Briti subjects tall y pay courtesy. Art. Lill. The comms 
an es prescribed P rege | rties agree Ù 
riff, b tin a0 case shall rigs sega ping by thx te lpn O Suppression Fam v 
Ispra:— Telegraphic despatches have been received eiri Rinds of other foreign nations Confirms all advantages scoured to the Drink Govers. 
anticipation of } mbay miep with ae nt bè considered ae ‘ss Previous treation, and etipulates that the British 
kaes from the Inticr Presidency to Gho thult, Tho ite a oe th mane, te erantoa by the Bape ot aac meee may 
ston bravia : h . LV. The conditions affecting indemnity fer a manon, 
lr rebels after being defeated on the | meet a any ‘Glico & Surred, end loss sustained, in’ the matter of the Canton, ues- 
wane! yoni} rs nie em retredted towards Chum- ion 4 i hi ifieati ered honed oa eugene ered in a separate Article, which bali Tein 
some 700 pe on the field; our loss being very | Art. t of equal validity with other articles of the treaty 
ne 198 Killed e mouth easterly A ra] rovisi Art. LVL. Ratifications to be exchanged within a year after tio 
ont that it was their ange enter the Bombay Presidency cai he b #4 a othe te Saks came of 
iá Mundisore However, ¢ a mange this line of retreat was | given, or ree tal ears more, and viene I Ny he tee gp erang he d aga 
by he force from ‘Neemuch vpn Colonel Franks, JIII. It rs ube =- the misconduct of Chinese smuthoritics at 
they turned orth towards Bhe On the 28th of t th Be ot a renee sum Of 2,008,000 tasla om sooount of the 
August they reached Jalza pieces which they surrendered [t troa the Pi Collector of Duties at. ports ahve ta nons the war, shall be paid bo tho British Representa. 
aner some days’ fighting with the Rana’s troops. The ad beum be opened to British he cniagemett — ns fr ing tee ee yy my e 
tained ion of the town, which they have ewer obliged, > Consul e Represen payments + dater- 
The Rana fied, and is now in the camp of Colonel Lockhart o; mane an bee-b "oh dutis wang tative in convert with the 
the ders at Soosneen, 55 miles north ojcin x and t o pune Kathoten nt reá miman a ae 
n under Colonel Hope had left Indore to support the pork bettoae € sol ” eon non gre ere cm pone wee 
soo sar poner ookhart. rebels are in sa $ 
and a 
British subjects may, 
al transit duties by ene of 
Sete 
Parliamentary Addresses, 
t i DOSseS ion of. 
phn A Bhalsa, sn poses Gooje f the charge to be cal: culated as 
Ahmadabad. —. o; from Ahmedabad att: 7 ou 
a 
dispersed a body of Munkranees and Bheels at Mandeli o on A! The Manguis or garaseny, Lond President of kre 
mports or expo a, Council, at ae dinner of the Herts Agricultural Soci 
Pocurce,—The fort of Pocurce, after 30 hours’ shellin , SUT- y 
to General oe on the 24th of August. z mount of par age au i fal i fa = _ wn s e following remar! 
Suita: =0n ti of August Sir Hope Grant pe s Mr. oe "aa in which he m 
force across “the pander ms Sultanpore, and occupied soea ra per f of ag tons and oni w, at va that his ke wae agt, Ni at the ~ mga 
in ad a EN NEA AA å ton. ' Vessel engaged in da Oa dear fo 
al ment ò yras 
sm military pales came ae with Wunjab Singh, of shall thes entitled to eo Dianou were occupi ` paa aan ms of 
Roma a at Bearroh, on the 28th Au and killed about 20 yment of tonnage dues in any open port of China | mentary Reform which would r 
en. for a peri of four months from the date of her port cleatance. |, Tt is not, I am sure, expected of whe vo follow my hon. friend 
e Bonares. Captain M’Mullen, with his Sikhs, fell in with | Art. XXX. ind master of any British merchant vessel ma —_ ne vy points of the rather discursive apeooh which he 
rebels at a village near Reateen Ghazee, Pocken district, on | within 48 hours arri wi honk | has just made upon politics at an agricultural meeting, I am 
28d August, and drove them out, killing and wounding 60. | breaking bulk ; in which case bjeċt to pay oo ed aw rere of the very natural anxiety felt by save De Englishman 
—Major Hamilton writes from Moortas (?) th: cir an dues. ne other fees or charges upon entry or A filling tho position he occupies whenever an oy unity offers 
noon ôn the 31st August Se 69th and TO anole Infantry and | parture shall vied. Art. XXXI. "Ro tonnage das to bo | of salting upon those somewhat delicate qu oe y hon. 
the native awe all disarmed, broke and t pone es sa, or boats cou hea. it | friend promised not to ènter into politics, and T admit fully 
ye a om wiv They an repulsed, g rti iren Mee n | that he al d from any lengthened discussion on the sub- 
the rest dri mérchandise pe ty, ject; but at a o me he certainly pees ve — vow Ao of 
j smer aun p Our loss was four men of the Royal shall pay aana once in six months, at the rateof four | Mose questio the å for a 
oo Ramee N “Capiain Mes, ia the Fusileers. Major | ma gister ton. Art. XXXII. The Consuls and Super | siderable ion, oy: not only did he touch os what was soos 
ntended o eak in time to warn the o | intendents o of Customs to consult togoth et respecting the | | but upon that w Lage e b Bet With ag er to hy man 
ag authorities. Ho. had, with dhe ‘Poligo Battalion, | creation of buoys and lightebips as may demand. Spek T wil o ne observation, 
tea ested a0 J of the fugitives. . XXXIII Duti ties to D to the authorised Ch hod to “snd “the. Government ceive ih 
—Three of the Bengal Sepoy Regi t in forte money, according te to the full approval at tho hands of my hon, friend 
assay made 1s43. Art. XXXIV of | ogg cod to find that he — of the measure 
llo Tr standard elivé e porn that has oe passed mapen pa epe of the present 
following summary of the Treaty rt, t secure uni. | Government for the better of India, and that be 
hee “Majesty and the a ne of China, — formity. ‘Art. XX igh wo tle esecls to Beak liberty t vd | ke Pp treaty Ww a Chinn likely t ro o produce ver very great com- 
se i van said thus mw to 
~ gy nme 3, hasibee ist ued from the F aei pilots to take them into any ofthe pen pete, Sid Nb Gon |S | way politics of the pait, with h aidu due deference wel bon ae 
all say ne P-e he- yt Uhat, as ita vs bò me, be 
mart 1. nfirms the Testy of of Nankin of 1842, and abro- ar “XRAY, Th por wios shal | tether mtsunderet ht hon, colleagues in pronilaing a 
ot agg te ty igre tary T lations of | Sri ff f he gu (Bew ` Reform Bilt which salt Do plese Oo. alt porties. On 
Provides for the appointment of Ambassadors, ving 0 one o ce Me s like the present it is highly dosirabl void 
Ministers, o or other im a ae nts on the part of either | boat of t roe ae a | politics.” 
Re James's. Art. III. Con- | S2all be past pli jod. fro Abe Custom House, and they shall p 
ofa British entitled to no fees from themaster or consignee, = AERD, Tur Earn or Tarson AxD Surewsaury, al the 
annual —— of the South Staffordshire 
Societ: mea in Pty, Boer thanks for the Army 
and La ale po a oe on Cherbourg 
in connection with our 
Soka ene men: 
Ships papers, bills of lading, &c., to be lodged in the hands 
nee ele with Sn, sms bao foan tote the Consul 2ihours alter arrival, and full ‘particulars of th the 
IV. Makes arranger ne travelling and the trans- | Vessel to be re to the Superin — t of Customs within 
mission of the eommospondon Bis EU aple oy; = Arie period of 24 hours; omission opal with this rule |a 
within 48 ig ones punishele by a fine A me Laban for each = sya 
amount of Pe Bene 
f the Secretaries of Stat “His noble friend, Lord Sandon, had spoken of the defonces 
some i officer to transact Pusiness era the British M Minis master for of the country, aid dhe cold not dò otherwise than apport 
è paivilegea are to "eo be hine | Wi opel He believed, too, that, thone gentlemen who 
r in London: ey Kik supolad in RMA. 1 anai be aard baionar ap euir pat pockets tis Sutgjost 
reside in an; eeu a. nav itary thontionsd would 
ition Cn as regan oe ef local ae EE m their and be Tody vo spend m a 
TI. The Christian . | fearful rate; aways 
2 i an te means 
oE Roman Catholics to be eraio; and | A i dent of G stoms ; b rme A defence, I geting ways Pen to avoid 
rs. protected. t. IX. British subjects th pass: 
ie 
or trade into ait’; SINS of in ag anything approaching recklessness, He had soon the 
from their Consuls, cotta ters a ot | mates sight at Cherbourg, and had Fog other 
‘The regulations as re ts there, seen a number of members 180 Of 
g visions of the she ae - Commons. He himself had been in that House, and knew 
oy Sntondent of Customs # a port clearance whe ll dues | its members pretty well. He believed they were afraid of 
hs and'duti m paid, and the Consul shall then return | what they had soen at Cherbourg, with its frowning artillery 
men rary Ar T : t. and immense fortifications, aud that they would now be for 
spending million after million, night after and hour 
see asorin taco party after hour, to improve the national defenocs. Now, he would 
pL t is to be opened fo — of the merchants | ¢211 them there was no necessity for it; he had told members 
to be pr} purchase th m shall be assumed aloe of the House of Commons so, He was to aoo one step 
Sete Wh etre petra . Art. sant per igh Ge which had been taken, There wae as Channel fet no 
ao hay ‘to Serine apliargir ss as Han cle, the. ston ane rs me eae 
hot exceeding t three in number, às the British Minister, after ich rion aaa sag pwede raans would beyond alf 
‘With the er Si unaita of we shali determine. * abe neki 24 hours. pak vee tothe old smnderd. All that was required wai 
ee — the mee Tang -—Upon ef dam raty to full napping and be caught sleeping. England must nou 
an), Parret t ore "of residence | Stall adas wt ser sient re trast to = meme —— ~ gp yr did not think there was 
perty i out | an. afraid of ; for, show landing 
te sac nt ee t. XII. British ip ar havi s which wpm Our s0, the. youmned: oy of nalani woul’ gute tem 
com = a pretty warm reception, and, with a good Channel foet to 
back their efforts, he semper ge sa few of those whò landed 
would ag 
pay ea oe pon a | The Rt. Hon C. B. Apperrey,; MEPS in returning 
of any addi 
s, asina for the House of Commons, made 
arks: 
i d 
mT: a foreign 
rd Te AEE to 8 to a drawback se eat yeh thanks 
be a valid tender in paymen — 2 ties. the fe followin 
grain a rates tish 
§ 
a 
fa “it no part has 
Subject to the fjurialiotion of of hey mpauggling. | different opinions h tre could mot nat think eat they they fitly: 
aad. Chi iminal act | £82 PO fering tom fraud uggling. phe gerne of parties in the Hous of, Com 
tis ubjects to ‘be subjects ak to "E re ai to ted the Pram E Se vith aed 
x rdi fC British su 
VI. 
h sub 
aft 
t vessels not to resort 
itting- ox g tot thelaw open; ports, | say a word abou 
Ppt tage i punis a on na trade along the far esse | anything about it He He 
A 5 peoa ing to the | 97 with their cargoes, su | liament who bad atten 
ulate them on the 4 
7 
F? 
ie 
eterm the mode of 
tof complaints on the side eitlier of 
rans a 
tection oa A Art. XVIIE Provides for the pro- 
Art AX F: HR: 
we 
ed 
be m 
seat be permitted to unite bot 
we be Dia 1 turist gy a soy for it won 
ana fie crews are to bé | tities friends, byin they 
i gate a means of con- they vill ye ; | se soareorows that “eel of Obi aa 
takih i nese Vin ease ofthe ers of the nation ourcos who 
“ws upon wan Hong 1 Kong on ‘board of British ae nse st M zacions, come ed after such a 4 endid pe to gather 
requisition of the Chin oor | might wae Ir he might compare Lir witty ho agri; 
vessels of Bri tural field, he ME appeal to tisme * mih 
3 he. pars 
è spring had not esan 
kap had served to bring to ur 
op 5 Phage ‘were “ia was 
bein engaged se ni 
$ Bo par i al he Chinese = ponta, a s 
fa procuring 
if requ for Z| sse ge 
rare “Th semmire of mt bh ioe to hold iteooue | w whatever mig 
with the Chine se authorities on of eq 
