DECEMBER 25, 1858. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER 
Pridie, and al Acav noise fur Mr. Hay, the English week z ott hae eh et he world ty | oreo 
es. It has been made. agen tot the worl |a iar 
3 | md provisions, A publ : 
 ypsBIA —It was rez rted last week at Paris that gon Pr tan ie eng Caba t ; x ae nf bat it ma aed i zi = = £ 
inquiry instituted by the English ee French Com- | able negotiation, If ie pe from “er y boon Sharla — 
da i At the Afri 
or » but it was hoped that the mila 
> a Jeddah having reveale rat the principal of th frican slave baie bese ig se agg an ay ie [principal aep among. then w onid ' « motis ent to 
of the massacre was the late oe Namik | We would not, if we could, acquire Cuba ay other | Prevent such an extreme "Men "the 
P e STE ma is is due to our national charac À Ii the te con be | q3 ve os had aant ot ar aand on 
gussioners act y ” aracter. AN overnment authorities had sent aik Elesar = parties 
thor Eee e: | ith provisions for their relief. 
xandr ary act of the independent Btate of | er rs RE 
a Bee tet x” the arrest, but state that Namik ooa po ng’ stinies vith our own. This wares j p li —— 
and the other military a uthorities have bee’ anticipate, rendering pe mr a n vetoes aboresses. 
snd that there is n arly justifiable, ander the {eee and eg pater 
lot formed against the Che istians vee h he self-prevervat ion. The island of Cuba, from tea’ peoo al 
Pee p Lagai the mouth of the Mississi appl, a na the | 
, Loap w ILLIAM Gasman, a Pu at the Sannin 
nd: 
(o rison. | immen: i i „in retu thanks for 
" Ni . aca rade, 
“Before this dismissal Nami Pacha having ited to | from the valley at noble river = ro and coast rs es apear as foliows on polit itical parties a 
aner the Cadi, the principal tained th or priest, and 10 | Sovereign ‘State of the Union. With that island under the | Ref 
the principal m fe a ee Sapi Awe Pi Be Seg * tal | Best. soon by tho address whieh eee ne 
UNITED STATES.— i a f war, and it as | was in favour of Ch a penn te eaae s 
 Iiverpoo! 0 on Saday sie the Pr mene Messag i tual injar s ponai khan an r u ical armelionations whieh a oe 7 
T f peace. Our relations ite 8 pni annor eragi ty tp our ancient institutions, He was for 
stich was deliv The ought to ing of the most friendly character, = a rego pric Pef the Mayen ar -s pent eine gesny the 
orani whilst the existing onignlel pooling, which every man mig Ly | which we er 
i over the jaland shall remain in its romni condition, Whilet | be did not Sana ieee = a meges > e 
ven Boats reader sa the possession of the island would imp to the | not an thay enw itin won Ña under whic ` g 
oo é to Spain comparative i [è y ono ig her countrica, and under whioh 
re that. ev very m med peri y, unimpor- might indulge in his polit tioa without 
ee Britai ‘shou “Pe oe when the | on ection. He would not e ente: a 
4 l Nene be pe ea, tates, | dincuain of gid distinctions. Old party o one sew 
period o of the “dae aiota tik J d interest o parties appeared to have one object in view, and 
rritating pres) A wae ce UNS ved ca the world has imputed blame to | enr © Welfare of our country, Indeed pene abd RAS 
This baa a wo eat which h nage neat’ — pgr, aanmer ti that good measurer might possibly emanate 
f those feelin, ngs of omer this subject, oa bad te appropriations cl | he had era dt Govermne 3 (ne thorough ‘ace wing 
een mabe jeople of the +0 countries, so natural | required to ‘effect sie fe ich may be be canvassed had told bim—*J"d rather vote om tban 
and:soc onduci a doiolidisa di enl a Sa eE oa : eae ‘befor | | “A cairn ptr car ie Apr in mr be maa the 
interruption of the co z to pick 
Great Eritain would be equally injurious to Brak the whole subject before Congress. po- | holes in other men’s coats, they ferret a alunos, they cot 
€e 
bot ARIE ecessary, as it may become in dis th 
pensable oir isainie up to thelr rk, 
ver existed on the me t the nan r. should = entrusted with the s of makin an | policeman,» "who was always telling “the voles tend on. 
mch ars sah 3 metimes, however, wanted us to move ona little too 
waiting the ratication of | quickly, TORA hore must be; but, at the same time, it 
musi » tem e y mid be said t 
‘no two nations have 
could do 
ene E o this muawost ion b 5 be te ite. No one conld t ot th 
| feeling of the country who was not prey 7 mon 
higi or sound and i ah akah improvement, Dord Palmer 
ston deserved the tude of his country for the manner in 
In | = the C Gules on oa had been conducted and concluded, 
resort to | 
e epi ofa peaceftl 
r hand, should the 
rr phe 4 pol sal reform $ would not have been 
t | sudden and mea eni He had rò far Jost the confidence of 
the people and of Parliament that when he 5 
body apy 
a 
a he ned ‘aoa 
fe’ had vindicated 
1 vessels o! be 
search or detention br the have alread: senha 
pg “These measures ig in mor ear In sue mpg i released the Britis Ap 
other nati reprisals wrongs rom ungeona of Nw 
even the enthusiastic approbation o pre tog not snl 64 in itself If but asa and had kept us at vith France pdm iy our hes 
“Most fo pats esta nr colision retest actual war. Well founded appre ensions are now | Submit to any rm tating concessions. Lord Derby's 
the British ly avowed its | entertained that the ipn nd w o ering Mexicans, “oqpally policy was wise and conciliating, and he trusted 
the’ sae "or it intoriditonal law pon Gig lawless, may break u one ortant stage and postal commu- | domestic policy y would ‘challenge the 
i down by a Government ot yee Uni ited ota nication A i pens bli hetwagih pana r Atlanti and Pacific | apd thath 
of State to 1 ter | p pas resale 
x apr 
Taw 
à order owes ¢ ensote and unsettled frontier, but for the 
in pam tof t United States to assum 
“Government, and sin peak en 
aie nanl T for om ii of: re i md veannot and to establish mili 
o | earnestly recommend to 
it alt 
the transit from 
apr Aan and in Be ee the lives and nd proper Soret oe - fi x in 
ns travelling t at ‘tho sime tiie 
ive iat th forces all be. he wre i war for som i 
hav 
pze Fi 
Aan 
BURIHA 
ith fall 
anisenth 
be practicable. A AF our com- 
and earnest effort 
of the 
’ deanepetoeds a naval force, path aiioa fag we 
ments | A rn ch, it is believed, areal eto 
| sion. It is my renin ‘dare, However, 
‘found necessary to 
priae tablish 
h acrous the Ta ET statements po 
h nancial statements, 
from publie Tieki has po rama 160 per 
a granted in gg last, 
ose terri- | to the extent of 30 million 
e settlement'was | The President says that “it 
znr T tik ve. perro | ee ee oct” cm tian prom em that 
wer treaty by the i ardiren and other 
modifications. As uld ha Ee p biti 
is basis, it: pee a not be be proper for me can prevent 4 and nd sayo tnat no no tariff i B alah | te prohi stg Aem mme pacers 
eyo Fue ot ‘Tho Federal Judges at t Columbia, South Cs Carolins, have the Horst dl aaa the foriga policy of Gos 
‘It would to speak to ag Foes about the Reform 
been “detained screen oe nal.—The pill or any of the — whieh may f sagt tg ete k 
ii 
I 
Te 
ve 7 b po 
succeeded in getting off Ariel | sen plete life ‘eon T sa te that, having been a, upon 
rie. oe 
ie wade of rarer ted oa would 
p i rae re h 1 "sffice they have received at he 
sume ve a ba a i shi oe co : which ae ag Tt the: ve 
i namel: á ou: trial reve 
rol we wounded Long an they sonal aan te eavour to do aoa a the a 
and two asc fidenee and forbearance of oe s country P will be still Acco 
LIA. o The latest accounts from Sydney Con- | them, a and I feel ener tha soo emi a (a 
that the Fitzroy diggings had proved = devote Y ADANA Aro i wer ami every talent Ged = 
esse n their po 
d vessels were filling up rapidly seven whom ta, the able r porer Goa the totereats Of 
synmi who hadithe means of coming | country. Perhaps without atinge upon your rules, I 
Much ‘distress was anticipated, owing to the itted to m in referemus to Mhai 
ee 
