Frervary 11, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
T = ——— 
ast seventy years? But, at the same > would dare | sailed o! e 12th November, bringing 190 passengers, | of French territory, He considered the question in its ge —w 
to ay. i, e groat Fronc ma dha or pate gp cee valued at 150, 0002., about 5000 ales of ee of C eiat and strai vw roe and came o tae panelusion iat the 
Empire? The argument proves too much, and so you must | the clip, &e. | Surope, Aa:shvetatahestio SAE Aa ted tes inhabitants, and, by 
allow me not to admit it. And, besides, your Maj is ult Pu t adding a discontented population gaya S 
an ogame Bes athe ee nant Bolo eh nog, with what |The Victoria Parliament continues to carry out ee + France Staalt.—Eeat GRANY. LL stated that he hhad no further 
pre a E e, TO SERA a E democratic tendencies of the colony. After adopting | question upon this same wa vey pi alg pe 
have remained ape eed at fe movement, which was | manhood suffrage and the abolition of the pin ge Majesty’s Government were still in ‘commtinication with the 
Pic agg 
ad 
warded to me by the hands of M. Monnerel. thi + pee nt | engage gen si i 
provinces would now have been under my authority. To say Governor, 1 praying that a sum A place ced „on the oa the prese At the same time France did not deny 
o } 
aA AA Tioti ies paren that “it will be agreed to. Another measure eee aoe Sardinia hoe cael a ni oe 
a e 1 rmation was same e 
Yet the letter to which you mare allusion proposed to me in its pom ya ing ah Constituti an that no compact existed between yesa: and Fordiniaf io the 
second. art of it, t thes ht cy have adopted it, AS b ¢ Bil enable the Governor to dis- pm Te eee eet cher Majast d Nico io tal 
4 A SAER one i san Ah Hap idee xt en: as a the Legislative Council- has been rejected. ELORN 
bassador at Rome. I have reflected also on that ERE i of ao Uni om New York to the 
Majesty, Par, I Boge Socepved the pehemn, a I ponid, havepre Dro: 28th ult. aed that ie sb was not in session. The 
se my authority over those provinces, whic! u 
that, as mo now ae they ye Tost forever. Sire, I pray you ri House of Representatives hed adjourn ma ir 2 fow G83 oft 
the AAAA AE tha CADAN, ond aio IEE e SAA ko cet own eater, another ineffect 
intrest to act a my apprehension gs A per ie justified. the 26th. On that occasion} the ie Set aoe and 
ain memoirs called secret inform me that mperor | Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, hag wanted three votes 
Napoleon I, i i rnin; rthy 
a ioe to his family useful ae tigion ote to be elected to the Sppakenshi overnment of 
ay iy acon It is certain that we must all soon | Peru has refus 
uisti Ja an the reme Tribunal to render asevere account MEXICO. pm rie my from Eao at state that only 
K all our acts and ean words and thoughts. Let us endea- men of th engaged, Si 
me with befor e beginning the campaign in Italy, in w 
pa ran interfe: affairs of the 
the Italians "ob privilege g for 
Considering the present circumstances of the ne: countries, and 
the fri amiy melng existing between them, he considered that 
Lord Normanby would best consult the publie interes by 
of 
2 n of the 
hi ave 
to experience the effects of his mercy and not those of his the battle of Dece embe r 21st, the n body having 
justice. I speak to you in my quality of Father, which gives | failed through the siea of ln Cotes who 
me the right to say the naked truth to my children, how | detained them above Matamoras, plundering the 
rld. For the 
Texans 
solicitude you say you have always hitherto had for me. “Ts 
Nothing more remains for me but ns fa poe y Go = we shed on you, Parliament, 
om the Fh bit and on the youn, maneria the abun- 
ance of his us IX.” 
ener a a aples Os Mandan. dan site: Gat She MONDAY, ERa — OF 1 ANES. a saa gs Lorp CHANCELLOR 
Ministerial. “cite still co: ntinued, as the Kin: igh = 8 por introduced a Bill for the onlay mand windi ing up of joint- 
given up idea of ordering the army stock companies, the object of which was to consolidate the 
frontier. A Lg spe poe Ean had Meck ee pid prk, ree “present in ve upon that subject. The Bill was read 
Troops 
agreed u 
ciple which would be viola‘ by such re ann 
should be most strongly su; by this country, He ex- 
su 
a e. Volunte einen to reply to a question from 
pee rind a es ~ s id had we Br et Lond Varian; Berl DeGnev.and urasaaid tha the yolunteer 
f, er, an r siate o: siege proclaimed. ation | corps had been aaka yii iie in such a manner as to give the 
-of & cam G ua 
v! —The e de M mar pezas 
bassador ab St. Peter ag is repo ave had and was daily inc ing. It was the intention of the Govern- 
warm discussion with Prince a SB on the | ment to supply all effective bers Wi i 
subject of the annexation of Savoy to France, to which | clothing, and also to appoint efficient adjutants: but they did 
Russia is aera ; posin spral ringo: 
T Th f Wed: the corps during the period they were on drill. The Govern- 
: URKE Cree eP aya © e Inesday announced tha ment pane intended to encourage the movement by esta- 
Paris stating e sa blishing a system of insi ion throughout the country, which | h 
a serious insurre brok j i 
A s open not Kragan Conistantihoplos services should be ager teats coma opponents. In 
to 
dof x 
-state that ig dissatisfaction prevailed in Turkey. enue to a appoint drill sergeants to al i ut 
e compl nst the Ad f the | ang Bre 
‘Grand Vizier ere increasing, and it was believed a volunteer ome hector pa —The Court of Chancery Bill was 
ie Soen ss dismiss him on account of bis unpopu- | read a second t in Doxouepmone asked whether the 
ari accounts of the. ota Treaty wi 
pe ‘he Minister had ł unde eat a es i 
s of this country 
and of Europe. e Duke of New ana A apap the use of 
strong language on such inpor sane que: ans mada. i 
=] 
Z 
ern 
> e paper money from circulai seas 
rmation causing suspicions against Prince Danielo rast 
ae Sarg y by the Porte. Intrigues “of "Prine | fenner einen siento pers tue aati 
n uza | \ 
a” i lity of i i Ho passed a upon 
and Roumeli also threatened. The yee aap of the rector, ti mn tea ee rw a nt 
therefore retailed the Powers of their as alienatin apap pa 
gagement to defend the integrity of the Turkish driving them to the chapels abies proceedings whic hada longed bee ofthat event elon might pete inet 
mpi The Turkis i ffi- | had occurred whi this it had exhibi 
cient, Riza Pasha had proposed to the Sultan the partane, they spran, g fro osmi e PE ing would be a mocks ery. nimity 
-organisation of a Gendarmerie, to consist both of horse | gross of 1 anaes canines epee: cothponodal ol tho lovast 
they Dad 
em | 
$ $ a pa wa scandalous and, i 
Pi d by the inhabitant: * he power was oe ~ law, hemes they had put it in force, 
ns Speech lal provoked a sympathetic mani- ie the law, compen was not sufficiently strong, he wished to | whic 
festation on the part of the Italian residents in | know whe ar r they were prepared to introduce some measure 
Constantinople. = aes a stop to such proceedings.—Earl GRANVILLE wl 
A dorah] oft habitants with Lord ie in his condemnation of a clergyman who 
ANDIA: he inhabitan indulged in pamona so hateful to his parishioners. The 
f Candia wish to become converts e Homan | police had very great ficulties to contend with, and had done 
Catholic religion, in ae er defend themseives from ng Pe: f amg to suppress disturbances; and he had 
atr! 
po! 
all t 
no doubt that a7 meals do, as hitherto, all they could to 
“tHe Lad ; to oa sh pen. 4 tiarch, | pre ent such riotous and scandalous pino for the future.— 
rmed o this, elega Arn the island. ord B ROUGHAM papaa vw that the police should be admitted 
Turkish Go hoe ordered R sale of 41,000 | within the walls of the church, as their gra ee eyes 
Syams towards the | would enable them to single out the ringleaders and en- 
c 
culat: 
He ex S 
—A despatch from Alexandria announces | had been committed, and hoped that the Bishop of London 
‘that the telegraphic line from Kur e to Muscat | would see the propriety of clasiai ing the church.—The Bishop of 
was laid with perfect success on oer 17th, and Lonpon said that the ame as of Lord Brougham had pone character of the mero of on ae Bane) be lost, and it 
p y 2 acted on already, and had n nate d, Ifo aie occas: would hoa aid that Austria had been expelled Tr 
that Mr. Newall started from Muscat to lay the line to | the rA conte! ciate parties $y the anita under his taly, noi talian i for the of 
aa 21st. arbitration, he had no hesitation in’ BS that he could have zeae 
h 
Europe. All confidence 2 steady po 
—The followi from Madras dated | settled the matter at once; and if now the parties were pananda Te present waa a gent opportunity 
despa T now “ 
pe ane ‘following tch M d place the matter in is hands, s thought ght the subject 2 moderation, by declaring he. ‘no 
3 Arran; Pee yy extending French frontier beyond a 
a ueen’s ‘Regiments and one Native Regiment and Savoy. The Marquis moved an address to to the mits, or of destroying the balance of power in but 
Artillery on boen ordered for China, The Governor has | Queen representi ig to he sane maor this House has been | that, on the. > he maintain a | of non- 
genes on a tour to the south and south-west districts for | informed that her Se ie bas stated to the Government | interference in the affe of countries, Dy decla- 
onths, of France the objections entertained by her Maj s Govern- | ration he would estat a moral power th as 
Lt Accounts from Shanghai Dear of Savoy and Nice ice, and as the material er now wielded by 
z m Shanghai to December 21 ying her Majesty to 0 direct her Gavernmient-td use their | STRATFORD DE his thanks to Lord Nor- 
-state that the Chinese a rongi fortitying Pekin Best endeavours to prevent the transfer of those territories to | manby for bringing the motion, and en con- 
and the a to sng 1 artar troops | France. He had no desire to impute blame to the Govern-| c rred with the remarks of Lord Derby.—The Marquis 
have bee ntred n £ aes. a Pan h ment for the course they had pursued. It was only his desire | manny, after a few words, withdrew his mo 
s tiare to place npon record the dissent of their lordships from soim- | Tav AY.—Lord CranwortH moved the second reading of 
energetically prepa he z for fe saming oa paign, portant a measure. He ed to descant upon the discre- | the Endowed Schools Bill, stating that its object was to enable 
JAP. m Nagasaki to Deo ember 12 | pancy of the statements made upon this tgs at J wiyos by Dissen: ow a repos a sgamgerta Sok Serag ger 
state that E the n a ‘with z Japan pan has been _stopped | go Dong ek marar aa the Kyo ch an K onime g È ai ot jour 7 y oposi 
iio ed the Coi onesies that a peat “for the an- | the Bil m t it would give a po! 
gold in exchange for dollars, and by ‘the eats offered one belie of Savoy pa yo did not exist between the Emperor | sen rary to the intentions of the founda of he endow- 
ee oe Consul h Apa a i pihe ge kien a4 a a in th AES of the | ‘aa enero ite ie pb Sima that if ‘had met with 
notification blaming the ae of the Euro esa easinies rA that no change in fhe subject since the | the approbation of Churchmen and alike.—The 
AUSTRALI ALTA.— —The plete hip Donald M’Kay arrived & rig, aE oh Mahara Lovos esidtbat tro Mil wae fodalinite ae to ghe 
1d, of last March, when Lord Cowley wrote 
| bury that t the Emperor of the French contemplated no o increase | of schools to which it would apply, and asked if it 
in the ¥ Melbourne, whence she 
