THE wARDENERS’ CHRONICLE = AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [January 14, 1860. 
(RSS Ee ea 
state of the air, the deaths in Londor report of the Commiss' n the National De- z 
in the mi week of 1859, n to 1281 in the first week of | f mces. Several extensive patterien are to be erected on ir eland. 
ner ar. In the corresponding week of the 10 the river front on the eastern side of the dockyard, to ADDRESS T 
s yá 4 (0 THE PREMIER ; FA 
years, 1 20.59, the average number was 1247 ; which, if | be mounted with 1 ong-range Armstrong guns. Upnor sn adi wee 
raised in proportion to the increase of population, will — is also to be ee T guns of the heaviest f 
kà es g course o signature among the Stoat Catholic gentry 
become 1372. The return of last week therefore n all directions. of Ireland. It has been alrea eady signed by Lords 
91 below the average. During the wosk the births of ine ERTFORD.—The Pad t India College at Haileybury, | Dunraven, Southwell, Bellew, and Killeen, 8 acuta 
1003 boys and 1005 girls, in all 2008 children, were | once the celebrated nursery of the Indian aren: by is | of Parlia ept, a Marg uises, ronets, and several 
registered in London. In the 10 corresponding weeks | about to become a de epot for military recruits. By the | mercantile Mr. J. ‘ope Hennessy on the other 
of the years 1850-59 the average number was 1604. | fresh arrangements contemplated, accommodation will | hand has Ban an indignant letter to the secretaries 
e provided for 700 soldiers. The library and quad- | charged with the conduct of the address, refusing to 
Pr intí rangle of the college are to migi turned into dormitories. | append his signature to the document on the ground 
inctat, PATETAN — It is mou red that Mrs. Smith} that he “would as willingly sign an address to Lord 
BIRNMIN! ig dr aig chag to consider the question | Bannerm h d i ith the R ohn Russell praying him to correct and revise the 
of Parliameni ntary was held in eal Town Hall | A. W. FRA curate of unten next Dartford, was lost | titles of their mI. as be an address to Lord Pal- 
an Friday night, the Mayor, Mr. „Lloyd, i he chair. | with the rev. gentleman in Ries recent wreck of the | mers ton prayin: ng, hiss o in penta in Italian affairs.” 
which | Blervie Castle. It is said that on the evening of their To teste pss ERSTON. 
declared that as the enet, of Reform has „peen ; ac- j fli ght iy were oo on Wee the ship in the river, in-| “ My Lorp,—The under: aa ed Cat holies f Ireland, deeply 
her _to Au stralia. A Gra Feohi attached to the Cr wh and constitution of thes realms, deem 
merit 3 pi B edge of Mr it rig! ziguk = pees important nee to express to your lordship, as 
JSJ *| th a hi K t; t, our opinion i 
the eer session, it is ‘the opinion of ‘the mae k Gree en has dep ng to the fact of having taken that the pr schol ae i nest Skt o DaN oF Saen the temporal 
hat in order fi leman the ill- Tutet we on the night in hir aii fh of the T Pope We believe it expedient for the general 
to the > people the Bill must ponid» for a large exten- | que question with a "hay closely muffled, whose description | m Europe "that the head of cur Church, which com- 
5 vote by ba o Ai ae aia “the Pres majority of the Christian world, should by his 
poms h that of Mrs. Ba sition as an independent Sovereign be free to exercise hi: 
tionment of member: to thon = ation. Geo: M Fait oii —The local papers siete that Newstead para) authority ett Catholics o vi all nations, unfetter: Baye 
Edmonds, Clerk of the Peace, seconded the 5 eaaation Abbey, the ancient ORS of the Byron fam nily, wi} be | ‘he dependence on any particular State The wisdom of this 
‘which was supported by Mr. Scholefield. Mr. Bright, brought to the ham ag as s, in a Teao Mas bada ectencriotant by Sonprotana apd atalosmen of 
Bec then addressed Po meeting, and was enthusias- | of the death of its D aces Tolon Wildman, pu is | and we deprecate a departure from it at the present time. 
tically received. He said :— expe ecte d. that $ the Chur ch of Ro ome, , Which o mits s no Let it not be supposed that in our desire to preserve to the 
* He felt sure the ey would all agree with him that RB ne his Tene peapa we re eyta rhe the 
t f interests of his people. e value too the blessings 
$ ipasi e ion T yong i ot. Apere for | that once constituted the papanieche of the various | of good PAER p AEE a a els they holl Bo 
the purpose of discussing e greet questi vital i inter religi ous, fraterni ties in En ngland, will be among the | extensively enjoyed. We feel persuaded that his Holiness 
to the community which must very soo Pa pos ee further the reforms in the States of the 
‘Hament; Bui he ff ji X urch which he had commenced, and it is our earnest 
Sep Ha ears a te ae rere gree "questions a Fecting the M IDDLEWICH.—A dreadful boiler explosion took place | wish that they may be soon completed. We deplore the causes 
, and oin only be determined, by Parliament, the i foundry of Mr. | by which they have been hitherto impeded, but we deem it un- 
how iame iian did it seem that Parliament, to whose | Samuel Heath, at this plac ect of the ex~ | Just to hold the Sovereign Pontiff responsible for the mis- 
icti those questions e referred, hould Gos ea ia blow pak pe RAE th government of which he has been accused e ith 
fairly represent the t. interes! intelligence of | P e foundry, carrying the faction to the acts of his Holiness on his accessi 
the people of this country. He thought that he did not over- | bricks ° ards away from the premises. The owner | Papacy, by which he proyed his earnest attachment to the 
state the case when nhe said that for ay iare ast there had | of the fi i ea one of his sons were dangeron “A Sunupeily aetoedotes pring Rowse Ma paver tha de bets) 
been a gpa not the unrepresented > m wher rena hed 
g aa teeth a Stans tha. marapresantog eaog pH Ingai, and another son, 35 years of age, | who wor y te nd intrig the feelings of a volatile 
he nw “house vot legislation in this country—did not truly | s killed on the t, Por na va the b Ti Wah 3 | ponpetan, and employed i ibe reforms already effected by His 
inclu de within Fcheutatte ns ae ei intereste of all classes | onal been pekak te up are Shi o bẹ as thin oliness as instruments for the subversion of his throne, In 
g: aan aa concern pulation of | siy xpenny piece. * | our anxiety n na i pairi ra emporal authority of 
, and e Pope ate _ opinions in accor nang is è ests 
the Bey Wee serge hp syiden, Sy pront | a bi wortH.—A long inquiry was concluded on | of the British Empire, which contains millions who 
from any combination or series of co the vanaraie his Holiness ae thet r spiritual head of the Church, and 
hout the country the whole nag had come at lant, to ie timate child of Harriet Moore. oao conkentment 1S n rthy of i s attention of 
the conviction that another form was needed, which i egit 5 of the Petworth Union, who w na gl lp the British statesman. 5 re. ink it ‘right A ther reer kly 
:should include snch an extended oo aE ay would socure & > » isa ege pa to declare these our opinions to your lordship, in the hope that 
more complete representation of the people. It was not until th e nahi white precipitate. It was proved that the they may exercise a just influence on ti Boies of her 
years after the Reform Bill had been passed that Lord John | prisoner had purchased precipitate at a chemist’s shop, pve: 3 oars youd phy of italy ot gee name it wat concur 
jiya raion eminent, hg! A matt metnanianed pt and that the Dey os suffered intense pain before its for the liberties of ithe Italian people, will secure the integrity, 
admitted the necessity that existed for an er aN txtanaion le _ Dr. of Guy’s Hospi vital, who examin ned | i independence, and neutrality ot the dominions of the Holy See.” 
and in 1852 eee cena ‘te ts of th SYMPATHY W. fei i —The temeeti 
§ e aggregate meeting 
hen ent = pa ay pene op subsenent fou van el T ot a sess Sf which ha all | of the citizens of Dublin, convened by Dr. Cullen, tome 
oF niana er Lord firian a Go yee ep a precipitate. planai Į y 
of Dr. Taylor i pibes Aran was an extraordinary | js said to have been a failure, Dr. Galen dinini with 
‘Gonsequent on our” veing allowed to à ss meedias | ease, from the fact of w Murine bensa n fiiar is o Queen’s 
pa liye eng war. He proceeded to refer to the pro-| rarely administered in ya he knew of only on Co cal Bek onl ry eag k p 
mise of a Reform Bill by the first Administration of Lord unsel being the only persons of note w _ art 
Palmerston, and to the measure introduced by Lord Derby’s oat, and that was bo Chena Assizes, 12 years ago, n the Ronan rae on. Similar meetings h 
the di m of which, i ould w h The 
ent, into the d: ud o he said, he would | in which he was 
mot enter, out of compassion charity to its authors. ae grains and recovered. The whole poin: $ this held Barter ger aie egy es flowing 
bag i mhich Hio wel, the eet of Lard ene ehh whether the system possessed wedi ont strength to occasions :— 
he Sappepod yad never been equalled. He alluded to the | throw it taf by vomiting. Ehe jury, after co e ARCH oa shen: Dublin meeting, s Beran » iat 
hat a Botter s Rooms, in whi sept mosis die for about an hour, unanim usly dict declaring tl that pope enem he Pope w cap tha of 
a measure in every way rejer one of | s Wilfal Murder » inst pae Moore, who was iai sedition, of the dagger, Tange ag AE and NEET S 
ent shona be brought forward by those | n itted for trial at ne sprin assizes at Pay A and proceeded to quote as his authority Lord à Normanby, with 
Ree expected to take part in the Government. The Bill g ABAN po rl he said, he well-acquainted. He —_ ted on the 
eal fe i aaa Da aostrel, Mia wip aiee teal ae eee Pig ae, Fo oe Al gg ay oy gy oma ged ye 
more à 5 n wi suspec' of aimin, 
1 one which had been introduced by Mr. Pitt 70 years ago ; s A Tho firs * slog n | Majesty from the throne in 1887, the Trish Roman Catholics 
t be than one of Earl Grey’s 60 years | Dillon, a priva! al Marine l ing e t t the conspiracy. “What,” he said 
wo; would be more moderate than a Bill of Lord Durham’s | in the Royal Albert, charged with striking Lieut. Daly, a wi vera) al i eve that h powerful 
po ppt eto ‘intros uced in Pigs pee s sehen in pete sae: Hehe in ok Se et ansar Kk: Pope aoe ANES om is "at d with that vot E y 
its müde: x ied wW: 
the second on John M: » gunner, Royal Marines, for ie’ to ita rulér, “Re hag ‘sheave? win ion K 
He tools it for granted that ail places like B m Martin, go: ; 
r eee ufacturing activity like Wol- attempting to strike Lieut. Daly on the same occasion. erimi that it would toque an dipes Boras i tthe riddles 
rh; X how AA wpe gain > The evidence proved that while Lieut. Daly was going | of this modern Sphynx. Some time ago he drew on himself 
h e existing hoe Gi; per iaar e es annnak N too: | the ne night round between the hours of 10 and 11 | the most bitter censures of the British press, because he was 
x i bli : rail 
are what is called ‘finished,’ and which haye not had a | P.M. O the said ship, the prisoner —— shed Se a cs hin pk as Re Bevin ts See aison 
mew house or a new street within the memory of an y one | upon him from between the e guns s of the n deck and | his former views. ose praises render the conduct of 
the pran A = a — sm ov cake gunn th, which | the peer ve, masnioiays, yet I zba Sheseies fom. ayon 
a o e sti fe that i 
expressed an opinion aah act tate towns tior | caused the lossof one of his teeth, At ra same time, the dndgment, aa. eas: Fii Beane the AON diire “by past 
TA in counties wouJd not increase 60 per cent. to the mire prisoner Martin | ju ry i ou ut from under cover n the services to religion. I cannot however hesitate to denounce as 
atuen, The p t constituency ounted pp te- | most wi and dious. a pamphlet lately published 
million, a a 6l. na AO, ion ze | dink entitled {the ‘ope an d ithe Congress,” whic is sai fo have 
counties, been irati tl A ic 
: i according #0 his statement, | i par kee so. The wergoeot of the guard who portale hak merited the eulogios of ll English fanaticu This pamphlet 
; sia tite half-a-million to to the ie aoe neies. xy a i is = work of a subtle ota tela endih the Holy Seo, 
tumn might milli n. | seized risoners ani t furt w retending to give the kiss o imitating the 
ges at some length, and said eae they ie ay <a es ribee Jews in the court of Pilate, endeavours to inflict a deadly 
pedih repond still be four ei wound.” —ALDERMAN REYNO: tay Of shoes hos resolution 
thers others, and sons who had no | under hment, so that there appeared to be no reason made a declaration of loyalty to the othe following created & 
rugn idien ten ae pepe pedi wa attack upon their officer. The Court found piece pret we ttl eng shi son fo the olominnopiode i 
Sippe porinan Spie: Ho diepigived. ma rges proved, and sentenced ra. me to be Riaiee E thoi niigetanor, jo tho oe 
hig connection wih the courae eal pursed yari the yardarm of one of her Majesty’s s ships 5 ERE ae adie toe ina sae with By es 
and concluded a speech of an hour and a half | and ai Mar tin to receive and fark tobe imprisoned newspapers, from the Thunderer in Printing House 
hope that the time had come when | two ye: (hisses) to the little pop-guns the Evening Mail and Pack 
and the npority of the hin (Hisses.) But t rendbare charge of disloyalty w. 
in the House of Com- £ pitched at them over and over again. He asked what evidence 
emselves bad not always been par- | RaMsGATE.—A great fall of the cliffs has taken place | could be produced of their disloyalty? He believed that he 
opp egy a Fea working | in this tang in consequence of the breaking up of the | was better off there than under any Government in Europe.” 
organised themselves purpose sate hig ee On Sun h (‘‘No, no!” hisses in the body of the meeting, and cries of 
o pan aged them Ae, always Severe, Trodbs. unday a very heavy fall took |’ Order” from the platform.) He repeated that he was. [A 
ut what he did hope was that in case | place from the East vem teg the Refectory Tavern, | Voice: Ah! goalong. (Laughter.)] É ldërmaii Reynolds: The 
defeated thi ca aaa apg a ping! up the road running between the shipwright _ ae gens a eat of Beviend. (Mies) A 
which dhe > constitution bad assigned to them, st a d the cliff, sweeping bape it the yard fence, | Y, Shed. enapgh pf that, Sort nant to oe Grenided 
not be abandoned until this was | the trun nk us sed fi planks, as well as the advocatin ik name p ee EP 7 ises) Wore the Irish 
spe ay a ee Eeee ge at See a, 
unanimously, and petitions | of ship timber thet was beg arr der the cliff. Fortu- | Waterloo but the Murphys an eet ce oI XP 
— |å 
in accordance e with it. ately there was {no one passing at tery time of the an gnk eee de my > Who helped the ani ay. 
is understood that either the Duke | There i is evidently a great deal more to fall, as there nolds : Three cheers a the S Bape, and nine times nine for the 
ussell will be invited to | cracks on the top of the cliff 4 Lf from the eg Pope. should not, in advocating his cause, be branded 
of this borough as traitors, (Hisses.) P Touis N said that he was sincere 
p now P eee es ale and influential meeting | in his intentions to support ti ig — [A Voice: Three 
he Hop oat sa Repeal As Association, held in ee (Partial shearing: j e eee 
wn on the 5t e Harry = in the mperor was sincere, and ete ` 
Treaty of Vi to little T 
chair, it was arp pg hi resolved to urge n Parlia- put iE be was playing apo ga hold ap ap bie leie CREET 
