jaxoanr 14, 1866.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE. 
S detonate Kensington, Low -Coimel Jou Aum, H Ma Bene 
Lie Tolling Gail BS SEW 10 accomplished. HG | Denison. An action was rained by My, Weare, a nd the defendant | E 
‘posed to believe nothing until hé saw it accomplished. He'] Den’ Mr. Mears, and thi 
would—at the ee of being hissed by some óf his ardent hae awe piget og goby default, the case now cameé | Horse Artillery, aged 47—4th inst, at of typhus fever, 
friends who hab onl further than he would go—hé wou ult fore the Court to asséss Bovill, Q.C. and | Frorence Otivia, eldest a Soma of Lieut.-Colonel CARRU- 
again say that, D o the fhron . Cole ne attt; Mr. Knowles, Q.C., | Tiers, Retired List, Madras Arm 10 years and 11 months 
pelievéd his pital on that platform would leave him | Mr. Grove, and Mr. Garth, for tie defendant. After the case|—9th ult, at Funchal, Madaire ee 
e British throne, ad b sta Mr. Denison’ ter E daughter of the late Lieut.- Him, C.B.—4th inst, at 
e ad, Mr. SAB 
Cullen, h i e, . 
the meeting to cheer, and thereupon theré’ was somé cheering | the case might be stopped by mutual . ls, ing o 
in t : È . CULL en rosé from the|a consultation of three-quarters of k hour, Mr, Bovill| only child GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, aged 4 years—7th inst, at í 
chair, and said,—“ F beg to congratulate you upon hearing that | said hè was instructed on the part of the plaintiff to accept the : 
cheer, bééauise I have heard it Whispered that séme persons | offer made—Mr. Denison yh seam all his imputations on the | daughter of thé late Sir Wm Rout, many years Surveyor of 
here present, perhaps from the enemy’s camp, have puta falsé | plaintiff, atid giving him full alt oat for all his expenses. | the Nav, he ard inst, at Whitfield, Northumberland, the Ven. 
construction upon the hisses that were given awhile ago. You | The assessor conside: ae this uitable arrangement, and | Archdea À Scor, Rector of Whitfield, and Hon. Canon of 
hissed The Times, and I believe you were right. You gavé that | the jury were dischai Durham 2 
er and so [ Co! friwall, JEDIDIAH STEPHENS TUCKER, Esq., aged 59—6th mst, 
NOLDS. i i e, 18, Low t ortmat i 
ob 
a Loman Catholioclergy TELA wh t 
_ en said that tħe Roman Catholic clergy rejoiced when WILLIAM § oñ tò 
a lik liho: invasion ; “Railways. Entomology,” &., 77—8th inst, at La Chaire, Rozel, Tene A 
bA taty was not pe ar and ‘ No, ”) They were all ge the iwar i 3 Fothergill, 8. Jeney, 
min go as far as the par Ri could to sustain tl Curtis, Esq., F. L.S., aged 81—8th inst, at mouth, MARIANNE, 
uthor nd pe alls a feather 4 prepared 1 by “Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E. for extending ‘the eldest  aqngbter of the late JOHN N y Oollector of 
his wing to be touched. He concluded g for thre outh- Eastern , from London Bvt idge end | H.M.’s Customs at that port, and niece of the Sir George 
h were gi me g.— ived i Aey of Arthur, Bart. —óth inst, at his residence, in Tralee, 
yt i 
Kieran at the Dundalk meeting spoke as follows :—‘‘The NOR, 86 J- 
Emperor of med and the statesmen of England denounce the Admiralty an d the Conner ators of the ames, | and formerly in the 85th Regiment, im which corps he saw a 
us IX. ponte Aone o he fe, and the wor Ka wil: i be with under the good deal of service, both in the Peninsula and Canada. 
the Ce ae ref his < be mag a I amy ‘the competence satin + powers Sod ii in the last session of Parliam ment. The — 
pen: in judgme o has given them the 
power of sitting in judgment a the VAa aia of the earth? br tae ti any the Kind known i the Ia tti yi girder, and a 
What is there in the antecedents of the French Emperor to JsPlavkets. 
justify him i is taking? Is i i foot _passengers, one on each side of ges railway. The pees 
in his ag ap pom he has destroyed Tepreceneoye |W pp piers, the te COVENT & ed 
overnment,—that he ha d th — mly the E . > 
g 0. pag gauge” (na. BIRTE, aE pa f t} bridge (which will be iamen The weather being still mild and aes o ehe supplies of 
ing made avai! lable for the work; the five new piers things a equal to the aa and trade i tolerably 
b ted on indricah i k t 
wil = gorge’ ed a li ete iio |e arouse a none ti - prices; good Apples and Pande di are scarce. Oranges 5 ne beak 
en ‘ocess a in plentiful and cheap. Good Cobs realise from 1s. to Is. 6d. per 
lying the roandaton of the Chelsea bridge and other | pound. Chesnuts are plentiful. Asparagus, Rhubarb, Seakale, 
simi ilar structures, The 1 Wor rks will pr ae occupy | Savoys, Carro Parsnips, ani al i 
Parsley has been very scarce and dear ; but it is now somewhat 
i . per cwt, hrooms 
ear. 
a 
3 
vibrated ; and, let them deny it as they may, their complicity 
with the rebels of Bologna is as patent as the existence of the can still be bad in small quantities. Cucum are = Cut 
s They sent the intos to fraternize with rebels—they a t Bowes chiefly C at bg tyre Jad Vi 
t anaes 3 ti n the inflammable passions of Hbttuat D: nette, Camellias, Hi 
an excited people—they sent their gold and their mtriguers, ie 
not fo consolidate the liberties of I but ratify their | , COLON Ss ae Leake, F.R.S., the ent E 
d try said pane Gove dies Sp sat @ | tern erokeri at Brighton on nthe 6th fait. om on the eve 0 rot See pa og te! a Ang 7 | Pad per Sue A ig 
mporal po Wig: A Fatio: m which & jury completing his ay year. Col. Leake was a member of an ancient Wan ia 8 is gyra ges, Eren 5a ti or r 
fairly sof to sit iñ judgment on Pius IX.? Lord Palmer: and respectable Essex family, being a younger brother of Mr. a aac wii vt 2 a ‘6 óa Pate yr 100 Fosi 508 £6 oie 
a clared that Rome was better governed by Garibaldi, | John Martin Leake, of Thorpe Hall, near Colchester, a bencher Fomeytane eid is: ot, 100s 
mi, and the dagger-men than by Pius IX. Lord Derby of the Middle Temple and one of the Pam of A beg te ppies, per s to 2; p 
warter Sessions, Colonel Leake served for so: 
Mazzini, an agg 
has declared that the states of the Pope are the plaguëspots of 
Europe. Lord J. Russell has declared yoy: the government of 
the Pope is an dbonithation. Aré these men tò interfere in the 
0 S 
£ VEGHTABLE 
Royal Artillery, but retired with the rank of Lieut. Aneri in Asparagus, p. bundle, 7s to 10s Beet ig Aog Is éd to 28 
1823. Having been employed during the early part of pis Seakale, per basket, 28 to 3s mnåle; 1s ôd te 
career on special service in the East he travelled over the whol F. Beans, P sd 100, 2s to 2s 6d 
sia Minor, and gave to the public the results of | Caulifiowers, per dòz., 4s to 8s s| onion p p. half sieve, 1s to 1s 6a 
his researches in four or five works published at intervals | Greens, per dozen bunches 1, each, 2d to 4d 
between, n the years a and 1830. Of these the best known are | 4s 6d to 6s peg per IB., 6d to 8d 
his “ Travels a Asi: Minor,” “Travels in the Morea,” er es - | Cabbages, do., 2s to 3s arlic, I Beth. éd to 8d 
nian Topography,” and ‘ ‘Travels in Northern Greece.” He j | Potatoes, p. ton, 90s 6 100s Eetendes, Cabb., per score, ls 
por on completed the supplement to his last be most ela nse | r bus., 28 to $s 94 to Is 6d 
ath pr dive, p., scor 
Mi 
y ith portio: 
the temporal possessions of Pope, hist he ought 
ratë work, ‘‘‘Num: eae Hellenica,” when ut an eid) — Sor Out, ri s En e, Is to 2s 
ts, per bunch, 6d to 8d Horse Radish, p. bun. ,1s6d to 4s 
l 
to know Tha t thers are 15,000, hind n T "spiritual subjects 
of the Pope and temi poral subjects of her gracious 
Majesty, who will abe e every wrong infticted o is ‘at T Holy 
mse! 
f 
to his useful career of litera ary labour. Colonel Leake was a | Carro' 
lo; member of several rE societies, and was also m ome nest | Turnips, ag? Malis -4 5d to 7 shrooms, p. 
ic: hi politician and 4 ise advocate of the freedom and inde- | Spinach, to 5s Parsley, p- 12 bunches, 4s to 88 
necessarily be participators in his sorrows, sharers in his sirffer- | pendence of Gre | Cooumbers, oaa, a 6a to 4s | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 4d. 
ings. I cannot comprehend either how. any British statesman} _Masor iá GLYN, of the Rifle Brigade, died on the | | Artichokes, per doz., 2s to 35 
jigna Pora d din: or St aise i, o Anes, of Tie home, from Ladin. 1" the 
fr 
Majest; cacti to d er | fan ratoa he We t ‘Carte t wi Git wet till th isp rsi rape 
aje: can sanction such a sche licy as would make arches, he went on fooi is men ë on ol 3 
4 i say pe? For the rebels brought to his brigade a ghort rest, which only | Calves are scares amu deft. _ Brom Gen and Holland 
illor i ake the seeds of the disease which had been planted by t harig 430 Beasts, 920 Shèep, ; alves; from 
fate ose of the many soldiers who have died since Bai fad 500 Beasts; from Ireland, 70; from sere Bre | 
the rebellion of wounds gained in the struggle, He was the | Suffolk, 1500; and 900 from the’ northern and- 
fourth son of George Carr Glynn, Esq., M.P. counties. ee ROR ee 
ARES Cea Best Scots, e- Best EN -wools. 
Witis.—The will of Lord Macaulay has been under | _ fords,&.  ..4 8to5 0| DoS ʻ. 
80,0002. ; the will of the Earl “of T G. CB, has been | Best Short-horns 4 6— 4 10 Ewes 2d quality 4 
sworn under 50,0004. ; his son, who died three weeks after | 24 quality Beasts 3 6—4 0} Do. Shorn 6 
i Best Downs and Lambs .. Paes 
administered, the personalty being sworn under 20,0007. The Halfbreds ..5 4to05 8 | Calves 44 
will of Lord James Stuart has been sworn under 45,000.. ; | Do. Shorn Pigs 3 8— 
that of the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone, 30, 0002. ; Colonel | Beasts, 4830; Sheep & Lambs, 1, sah aie 148; Pigs, 290. 
1, te Lethant Hall, aot gpm Thonn 2 se E Rev. of my TuurspAy, Jan. 12. 
Lud aoe A., rural dean and ree ranham, Essex,| The supply of Beasts is about the same as on Thursday last. 
20,0002. ; Mr. ‘Arthur Vansittart, of Footseray, Kent, and of St. | Trade ti bo er not so brisk, and on eg ey average prices are: 
be ely Wood, 12,000; Miss "Sarah Disraeli, 40004; Lady | lower than on Monday. There are a few more Sheep; the: 
dem: “a is considerably smaller, and svete ae unsold. 
alves are in demand, but inferior 
oi Care any and Holland there are 170 Bosses 3 
su 
pee ec 4 ft ag in i Pnt Allegiance is le y 
ar holy religion. There isnot in her Majesty’s 
ma w i 
sb: 
TO! 
2 temporal powe: 
the Pope been unjustly assuiled, but it will last while Rome 
lasts. LO it never fail until Rome fails, until the te of 
the archan; shall be beard sd Bre and and proc iming O'Conor, 35,0001. 
his 
Rr cere tery a on 
BIRTHS.—On k inst, at 4, hes oe s Brook Street, a ‘al’ fro: 
diven or marg? Anr Han. the Lady Hau, of anon ie ae m “rg rfolk oe ee: S00 and 190 Mil Boasts; from. 
8th inst, a Settrington m House, Malton, the Lady MACDONALD, | from the hi ee eni 
aigarada of twin daughters—3d inst, at Wimpole e Hall, the | Best Scots, Hark: TOREEN 4 10 to z + 
Tady Mar Pa omy EN, of a daughter. r—8th inst, at Waterhouse, fords, &c. 4 8to5 0} Do. Shorn 
rman Ne 2 eine | t Short-horns 4 6—4 8 Ewes 2d quality 4 ‘see 6 
0} Do. S 
vi | Best Downs and ieabe S$ _ 
MARRIAGES Ot. Tuesday, y, és rere a at. Flanmer Do. ng i gli Ay Loney _8 | cus oe eae P 4 bea 4 
Church, the Rev. GEORGE ARKWRIGAT to the Hon. ELIZABETH 
KENYON, third daughter of Lord Kenyon—5th inst, at St. | Beasts, 1160; Sheep & Lambs, 5150; Calves, 183; Pigs, 120. 
her 
Peter, died a prisoner. on the island Tock of St. Helena. Did 
bo A think neers a ill. woud pyra that? ei would never 
lay a profan e Head o 
the Church.” 
T IN 0 or CHT: Dts: 
By Frre.—The janidi idhiot. of St. AAS; called 
d 
J: ames’s, Herren A hig ar ae Sg Bema g 
the Round Church, one óf the finest or the old parish | ped, barrister-at-law, of Elm pon paride din Dichon OTATOES.—SobT: 
churches of Dublin, w as destroy è on Sunday eG eet aaaaier of the late Right Hon. WILLIAM Tatie and Reed r the (ral "the the sea been light, 
of The over henting ofthe | lady Fon ae iia ae Vo Gm | Toe ae 
flues in the gallery. There had been divine service master- Generata Department, ses A Army, son of Sir Henry | 0» $08. to 110s.; cate te st Ba rp ee 
in the chunch fn ti morning and the congregation had | Allen Johnson, Bart., to JEMIMA ANNE FRANoES, daughter of ee ir: 708. gh Ha 
broke out. So rapid ge its | the Rev. CHANCELLOR and the late LADY CHARLOTTE SOPHIA ~~ re 
ravages that in less that an hour and a-half the roof te Was We E John's Tepi O aes, E ie iaai itn 
fell in, and before another hour had rage the centre vw eT aon of the Rev. J. Lockhart, D.D., of Melton Lockhart, ISH WOOLS.—Loxvow, Famay, Jani, 13. 
Lanarkshire, to KATHARINE ANNE, daughter of the late | gouth-downHog-s. d. s. d. | Léicést. Wether į Sto 
he their only duty was to pl = oa 4 bare ig Pe EE aan ee eae cies ay Jon .B. geta.. a iio 211 8to = Ditto Hoggs ++ i 7 pa fe 
7 s, over Squarı tto.. = te bing pre 
walls tó phy t them brig hs eat wht keal aly nace ha Ai MaITLanp, eldest son of day Whittaker arae Down Ewes ee a H on ue ore kiy oe 
jest been err er the | Esq.; of Lough x, to VENETIA daughier 6 =i öt Bore wb 2k 
ca me t e don TOBY Neave, Bart., of Dagenh Pa, Essex—5th in 
St. Andrew’s, Le mars G it- Coes age 3 sa, at bat i, Hk, 
i to ee RET MARIA, er 
Baws Capek t head Ge , D.C p Principal of the University o of| Benton’s West Hartley, 14s, 6d. ; Bower's West Hartley, lés.3 
Edinburgh—7th, ult, s the Cattiedral, Bombay, JAMES BRAITH- pkpi tie Harder, ho ; Davisun’s West Hartley, 15s.$ 
Esq., Bothbay Civil at son of the Rev. 
BECONDARIES COURT: The Westminster Beds, 
ppp case vara peace the Court a special. jury k ri aid 
nce on a writ of inquiry to assess for a bel a are, doh—tith inst, al , k -i 
ae bell GF Watanta nah this dette, the founder ce the | dai Henny Jons Wane +94 Yori, to Teamet, youngest E Seo, ia vn a anak ioe: at 
i i s riton- a , 198. > 
reat Bell of Westminster, and the defendant Mr. E. B. Deni- | daughter of Rictarp TATHAM, Esq., 1e. |w Walls End Heugh Hall, 188. 188. 9d.;. 
: E 7 tl det Mee walls End 
aa s DEATHS: “On the 29th ult, at Exmouth, cams, gy oe malls Hartlepool, Ag an 
dell, was published in the The Times of October 7, by Mr. | Kine, H.E.I.C.S., aged 82—4th inst, at 7, Vicarage Garden ad alls End Thorpe, 19s. 
