?* 
388 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
[Decruner 4, 1856 
eN neS rvs 1e wists ode maak = p oi an oman residence with an ea and requi a months r 5 
of Fite ‘with ihe hi AAA hapat. naet as ii an of great energ Ataras ats of reception room wor egins, In all mi t >» 
and influence, and there was not the least doubt, to his Sık Jons Youne’s IONIAN ON ES.—A re-|will be filling u ithe obability, therefore 2 be 
uence and s the improvement was owing in dal ailtary a & up with coals and stor a Sep 
the Tiit of Sarawak. But what had fallen from Lord | spectably ssed middle-aged man í military | ready for her first trial trips by Midsy Bn miy 
Goderich, tọ the effect that it was impossible that the British p LRD who gave the name of William Hudson PUBLIC Drtyxing F NTAINS mmer 
o vorament ge ith ot what ae — cay done and Gue sey, but: whoisalso know mby then ame | ne “We San City Commissio of Sewers ee 2 meeting egy 
their capital on fait! w Street | read from M = y a let 
xtent main unprotected w 7 r. Samuel Gurney tw 
ay ama ‘gam atk, against t the extreme inconvenience of on Saturday in custody of an ı inspector ‘of the wg Bom Ing to erect free public Baek Stree 
sanctioning ok undertakings as tho: a? Atlee = “presi Broo sa ‘ooke, force, u ant charging him with having aolen eligible sites in the metropolis, a; ng fountains i 
ir J ze, a mer i her individual, $ 5 r : 
own reaponaibility, without consultation or authorisation from | & prin E rete of Sir pio pa cae es poe de’ Space opposite the Royal Exchange, cont wah 
the Government, entered into a treaty or arrangement, or what- | from the office of the Colonial Secreta: appe: o the ‘statue of the Duke of Wellin, Contras 
ever they ee to call og into the ratna = Sr ~ by from the evidence that these despa hes had been | lette: RI ington, The 
not hae erage “A “the Balke Za te Gig na me ig t | printed “for private and confidential circulation amo Ba X fountain occupying such a Position onght of 
him, sut ‘le intone in the ‘country, "aid no Hauke effected official personages,” and that eopies thereof had been of an omamenta 5 ge áa and it is > therefore p of at 
considerable ent; but if every English ny were | handed to Mr. Miller, the sub-librarian, for safe supply of water would “very sa Laie. The an mad oa tis 
to be allowed to set ettle in any district he might vE custody. Mr. Miller placed them on his desk under essary for such a purpose need not its tea 
cea Don tbo Government, as 3; matter ome other papers and ock, and during his tem- | from an orifice the ixth of an inch in prde viet ws woe ae 
f right to give him military and civil protection, and t p ho was | Went and utility of such fountains to ‘a The paite 
re him from the consequences of conduct which was n orary absence rom the room the prisoner, who was cially to the poor of this spear ty moet wi all Cats, hee 
in the slightest degree anticipated by he Acree it}in the habit of visiting him as an acquaintance, | the necessity for such fountains in oo E toma felt, indent 
must lead the Government into endle: a S ioa An &*- | abstracted the despatches and sent them in an official | strated by the fact that as many as one fully demez 
penditure. With regard to the opinion that seem l t D r publication. The meee se for 12 consecutive hours drink Ss OM 
entertained as to the seizure of Sara oh he Dutch in the enve ope to ; ail ews for 1catio: fountains e rected by Mr. Mellin ra At each of gos 
event of its not being taken into the possession of the} prisoner declined to say anything in Pais defence, ‘ia paratively very few public pumps in Minh: There are con. 
— Me" Crawford ret iya ce nogora b he was fully committed for trial, the magistrate | of these e g p mical amiats ad met 
amare fi to take bail. impure wat > that many have been be 
the Dutch Govern: and the, treaty | refusing is expected th: dosed, and £ 
Sein bat Dam onaind wi the Sultan of Borneo, | i Tae Bomsay Troop Sarp.—Much anxiety prevails | has he RO oro a a ee Will be so. I: 
away with a + helena of any exclusive jurisdict | [retire to the troop transport ship Bombay, penig wells (which are very tae the best drinking apt to he deep 
exercised b èrg tapas doe Hp os o Mr. Dunbar, t nthe ship wner of Limehouse, which anies’ water filtered, is therefore oon, the com 
different sessions home be, in pointef fact that country piel alm Me + | fountain should have a iter under ground that ect 
which, bad the command of the sea would always have the be een seen eE oy WTeCK, 11 | be s0 co structed as to prevent its use for an bmp 
command of the trade commerce of those districts. He ae Bay of Bises ara to gi ar with Tossal daia y Purposes 
i the ad hich he had conferred | Stoops Com oners unanimously es 
whe ited very grea! va Sir James. Brooke's | 334 officers and men of various ee Ens gn | Gurney’s inl a ea = 
to make over—certai ynot Rod herd i ot make | Charles H. Atkin: eel 11 men o the Olt Heinen ; | under a superinten dence 
over Briti ernment an absolute, entire, and uncon- | 43 men of the th Re. ante orne! it. be referred.-to ae fein 
mitted, to govern.” Sonweies tho question vin one “of Eo and 34 men of the 7th Dragoon Guards, ta me sat consider f nd eport upon eligible ate 
preat of Sh “i doubt whether, a = roa the — n a ne them eat ge pon a aen Bhagat y hy m.—The Supply, 2, iron 
ae drm o ar James TOOKe, e settliemeni raw: 0 e ancers, nsign ur ilber’ an | s ip, arrive e Thames on Monda with 10 eee 
ple cent ger the gentlemen present |13 men of the 7 egiment, Ensign Walter S. | of itiguit ndrourn; ies poh 
shook his opinion upon the subject. But certainly hithe: age a = of the 1st battalion 4th, 2 men of | for the a Museum, the prine ‘agitune aut 
it not been a thriving settlement. It had not conferred the f the 71st Highlanders, t men of the | are air "of a chariot and four horses from the tomb 
very great co advantages, although there had been bho Highlanders, and rinks gunners of the Royal Artillery. | of Kin ng Mausolus. She on board 50 cases of 
some interest in the exports. Under the present circum- fad SiS onia aean iron, 300 i " Carth . 
ces it seemed to him very doubtful whether it was one y > antiquities age, and some from Cnides, 
which it- would be for the. interest of the Government to tons of i iron last aad 200 tons of water, and was including Parian marble, in a croach 
be mate their pangs, PR shin a oan Se the Et 1 t in length by 6 in beigt 
coloni encies of the country, which w y 5 g 
dumervus: every fresh addition to which nce she left the Thames nothing was heard of os we chon 
Sin 
ioe ‘until neyo 4 last when the schooner Emma EWISH CHItp MorTana—A 
Seville ai Reformation 
Pesetecanent incresas of he millitery and naval f ae rrived off the Irish coast and reported that she letter has been recived by the Scottish 
aie aage pihe oe e r ee | Da the Bombay onthe 18th ult. about 440 miles S.W. iety, in answ their memorial to the Foreigs 
mrs ener additions Of atrungth but of f weakness, and al ti vee | of Cape Clear, running before the sea with main andm 1 
conside ery carefully in into by the sts gone by the 5 aan! yard ie in 
Bilton hater 1 with + oat iN [ERK there was any he won PH eer — 
ion w: e 
emiùst say, at present they were not fully satisfied with jibboo ng to the bowsprit, ‘and the ship rolling | st 
Tegard to the commercial advantages of Labuan snd Sarawak, | heavily. ere was nothing but the bowsprit, forem 
d the various, propositions put before them by Sir James foreyard, and foretopsail sanding, and reat m 
ke appeared to them to involve a choice of difficulty, incon- le who'a hated bp were 
ce, and embarrassment. e which had | PEOP. ra 
been made, that which was t jectionable would be | deck. The so Siar t the schooner 
the absolute surrender AE z mak Le ek Come render no pes ik n the neue of me ho ted * 
colonial possession ; “ iy ere mi en Lords i 
into. consideration whether the. acceptance of that as the tch wii the Pere ws fei t PI p utrage a i oo 
a0 colonial ion “was worth the p paid e naval au es al soith with impunity.” gimi Phormio” of 
for it in-the first instance and the expen ning two steamers to be des patched without delay. A Ye Tar WEST: i ‘Prax—The : 
Phen ode ge thay musi Rei vhs pe although it wap | of bled shi seen by three | Terence will be represented by the pponta Daaa } 
ve t S rhe mfiiuence, ¥ s 
mae end nd emani led a improve that settlement and keep pean and though t the e weather was too severe to allow | y, December 14; mend ry = with pros 
u gobi xelations th the native trip e tribes, it aid „ipti folin. thet that | the sae) to fer ae her, ore i pcg ho ope oe ee he ay, | Dece ber 21. nights 
A ensue i . ersary meeting 
made over to the see con and thrown, open to vitish ry Cook rt g Arsin to Hi ae feos rted ae 1 re yA vd 
we tore iiron #4 sagt fare it: hii self that her chief officer and half of the crew were lost. | the Royal henge was had a T T mar] 
although ae nable'to ny he srne a ee eee O e 27th she was spoken by the Amazon, which she House, wh en Lord Wro aasad by pi vi the 
men vernm i 5, i i 
Eeo dhat ite wers todo pho Govan, [SMe for sistance, Her three masts had thon | address, reviewing the progres of sceno daig “e 
twice m would not maintain the local government, -If | Sone short at the deck, and the crew were e i year. e Á Charles Lyell, for his various 
they pı m (Lord: Derby) for an immediate answer, | getting up jury gear. as spoken | —The Copley Medal to Sir ie has contributed 
the Government would take into consideration any sugecetons under jury masts, makin nd steering earches and i by. Medal to Mr- 
that came from gentlemen of experience and knowledge, such | for the English yer ipa hare windatnorth-west. The the advance 3. a Royal the 
‘as themselves ; but h say wn opinion and.that of 3 is various researches Om 
5 d'been, and was u: that moment, ady ~= Sh is Fii he old East India qapa ships | Albany Hancock, ‘Second Royal Medal 
the adoption of. any propositions which had been to | of 1279 ; she is built of teak and though 50 years rage of the mollusca, and the, zous astronomical 
them by Sir James Brooke. He would not say {that “abcition old is bing 7 remarkable strength. i illiam tane for his: various Medal to 
had taken finally, but certainly at the present t L d researches; and the Rumford Mi i 
he was not in a condition to say that the Governme SRON ANOTHER ARGE ane discoveries oa fs, for hi is various experimen 
prepared aceept any of those propositions, nor did he think e, ich arrived off Por land. ex omy Bahia on | Professor beams) of na Jection of new w council and 
it likely any of those propositions would be accepted. . With | Friday last, passed a large Kicia in the of Bis- | researches on elect in Brodie, Barts 
xegard to Sir James Brooke, he did not conceive he h l ca the 23d ult., with what a red to be signals | officers then ‘oak i 3 "Sir Benjam Mr. 
mapom the Government in of what he had done for his | °@Y f h 1 ident; Dr. Willi Sharpey 
sown purposes and objects; his was a litical and: half | Of distress flying, but on bearing down upon hert sabia M.A., of Pembroke Colleg, 
„commercial i He (Lord Derby) did not think he | signals. were found to be fragments of sails. e rge Gabriel Stokes, "Prof ssor of Mathematics 
“had @ claim upon the country in consequ f the steps he aean on yp Asap paa with a blue figure head, and | Cambridge, and Lucasian Profe William Hallows 
had taken ; it must be a matter of pure b. f the advan- i d lected joint secretaries; Mr. Major 
-tages or disadvantages of taking or not taking thi tle- m Affonso on her stern, Her screw and | were e J forei secretary, and 
` ment, even supposing, under the terms of his , Sir st ‘were "apparently carried away. She had two Miller, by Pi was elected vial 1g 
a2 Brooke cation ae power, without p npt the | boats painted lpi mw: METRO —A pab 
e over a sovereign’ c id not, t] . CEN YS IN ria 
‘he thought, "at th posse of ehay on her deck. It was prideni she had no in pursuance d 
iniret: had entire authority to had it o rs Eigen Mine einen been long abandoned re to ig obse: rved | meeting, 5, coivehdă iby y the a D BGO representatire representatives 
ages Trt the So socep cep ag tenure, and he| he paree èa istance, and she was mkh ng. fluential holaa Je houses in aS roa 
otal >, 
“feudal tenure. At the pre ing more tian ha oft She Coven of received at Lloyd’s on Teese pean that the the most aa ee ial Sat Weinesay d sn ‘Gus 
ment were not favourable to the adoption of any o pó- ship grà bg had reached Queenstown with | rades in the > atoma re 
sitions laid before them.” of t m Affonso, which was aband dined by | don Tavern, to yeceive a y ting fra plan Ciir- 
Tae, New Pagon. OFFICE.—Mr. G. G. Scot ri the | t thari on the uth. November in a sinking state. The | Pearson, the City Solicitor, peal neg 29 for the © 
em rchitect, has been intrusted by | Dom, Affonso e for Gibraltar. | tainai ee del, end. Mer Boe aap 
the Chief aone of Workswith the erection of the sag RTED o N as 0.—The | The rd sel rini t length that the obj we 
new Foreign Office, and the Lords of the Treas pra ve Laas Admiral hat commiss wis i “Ca ‘aptan|in a speech of grea is to dimini a te 
concurred in th appointment, subject. to fu Gol sith: "Superintendent of Chatham, pakia to|the pro nee 1. th habitationt 
firmation. by Parliament. Mr. Scott a according naly | investigate th e been publi shed |erowding are Tin r es better s 
proce: fter. communication with authorities at | relative to the} aan Spr 20. "R result is tan obtain for the w thle to procure in the pore 
the For ce to re-model his pet the style of| the letters.on w rhe the statements were founded can- | than they are rat and alleys of the city and oo 
which , is Byzantine Gothic, according to the official | not be _ satisfactoril ine and no reliance ca a epee “w the profits UP er- 
infe tion thüs afforded, and agreeably to ving cb their authenticity. At the same Ta beg is | He addu trains in: 1887, after deducting op? 
ms of the committee of eo House of Com- | no doubt o that the Sappho has not been | Parliame 1,576,000/.,. the. total expendi probit 
iy paar the ne: Mri th any ol tf ght beth p toea heard of since January last, and that very m appre pe Si EA rg 667,000". 5 see 1857 
a mge symmetrically wi h any | ot eia public Losi 
in accordance wi ebl Aiae hic “li bd Rigo i EASTERN. e The Dires of the Great | from pe gage ure em 
might be ired from time to time. It has ‘ete Eas ve determin - to throw the ship open to} 2, nee That a system of ree wl pouring clas 
: e arrange the works as to Eeti the publie j a free of any charge for a fortnight, | con R the metropolis. the to go W 
present Foreign Office rien till such Peden of the ncing from Monday — aaa 5t m8 À ual tickets, polis The enabled to rate of 
g as is absolutel the imme- tiers no visitors will be n. board: on any | means 0 oF, ee return at the rata at sock ® 
diate occupation = ap deputies is Pas to receive | account, the sian hm for prt in the v eek, while the railwa; in 
_it, On the scor of expense it has been resolved to) r ee a : 
ready for sea will commence about the end of the 
