Fesevany 25, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
Govanmeit, Then one 
would not be attained. ~ And this would be the case even were only th we must attribute the state of t things oy tara ntry 4! Government. members 
wha a to be eee pas from Sa treaty, with as e A of | It would mere = to dwell upon details present to the mind | Colle: ey afer ite ny iba pa ential of the Holy 
h Govern: —Ever yours, MICHEL CHE’ sae of any man not totally ignorant of current ein and, though if A A & holds 
ay 1 oa encyclical letter gave us the right to recall the past and to | proprio, already ae malic the promises made at 
Sa me: h owers did since , ; i i 
nd: 
ACE : A 
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uered, including Tetuan. . An indemnity of] inevitable. We are er, convinced that the Pontifical fi ; 2 
, are, rotest from Englan i i orded 
200,000,000 reals. 3. An engagement to respect the | Government has not ‘the e slightest foundation for reproaching Free t consolation ioithe ered TATR have affe f the 
Catholic religion and the grant of commercial stipula- | us for want of soitan apd foresight as far as it is concerned. Rom a ee a The army oi 
ti j + g | When hostilities com ced, the neu eray of the Holy See | magna receives tein forcements. The Archipip 
e E elli p 
urable pain. A truce, Rai a by 
on the 23d, is. granted for a reply, but it is doubted They commend to occupy the positions they held as guardians any 
1 J 3 § and some cayalr Nine ragga 
whether the Moors will accept se terms. ‘The | before the They relinquished the idea seas oe eat bea far the Papal ra have o himäredi Raver (cy apak others 
= ‘ v s T o each other ; 
Moos. having, propero jo cannonade Melilla, General | $; short, they seemed imbued with the idea that above their expected. The Italian P ag iu Spoleto, Ferri, 
Buceta, though suffering from ea age attacspa passing disagreements there w: superior beg ae equally Rieti, rare Perugia, Todi, A a, Narni, and another 
and carried their positions. The ish loss was 31 | dear to both—that of the m aintenanie of order in the States | town have sent or to, Ga baidi. 
? ae Th, miso $ f Comacchio, von aribal F pi 
£ of Bologna, and of Ancona, could in all security maintain Hanhinen us Pover: mg amon; e 
n before, an the com tranquillity in the Legntions and in the Marches, while the er Ci 3 typhi ti ob, E a off 
g guarded Rome. i t 
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-that Gen: Bucet rrest, #2. ions : 
“is to be brought to trial for. Bai undertaken these | of the circumstance, without being driven to it by any antage | h his offensi 
operations contrary to to the orders of the Commander-in- | è eet te and “it may be said that they’ rather |013 Olensive con uct. 
Chief. 'T} bli ound the emselves Snaepenione. than ees t nA PERSIA.—A. letter from Teheran of December 21 
e are as: is is the t of the rising oi e 
at Fonduch, on the. road from Tetuan to oaigh near Romagna; This rising, then, Monsieur le Duc, cannot, be as- British Mi the arrival there of Sie Henry Rawlinson, 
cribed to France, nor can it justify any Ern eA ihe balea | oes ied b 
the Spanish army with advantage. of the assurances ofsympathy and good will which the Emperor mpani 
had given to Pius IX. at the commencement of the war. But Tiflis, paki b yt 4 J Ñ 
Brterum.—Ini the sitting ofthe Belgian Senate of the | was giv the Emperor to take into, consideration the now facts | a Ccusal at Mekern. = Tay ia s who replaces M - Stephenson 
17th inst. the Duke de Brabant, the heir to the thr rone, | which arose contrary to his wishes? His Majesty, looking upon I —By th f 
spoke at considerate pasend upon, the commercial the difficulties of the situation in the only light he could do, and NDIA4.—By, the arrival of the overland mail we have 
prospects of Bel The question under discussion deeming daco all tke Sone that the p RE oe conc epee: PS ae ea accoun: DET Calcutta to the 10th January; Bombay, 
Pe A REP EAR Y nodad p eret e | to the m th January ; and fro: 
was the a ai t for | For eign EEN in Court of Rom Bonded his "efforts wines to the Pope from y5 
DENMA: r Bishop ea d has arrived at Copen- | Dezenzano on nth he áth of July, making the conditions ale ee . The following Soria il details : 
: is new 
Tagin big undert ake the formation of the new Ministry. * | your Holiness may exercise the greatest influence, and pula wat ‘on a stay at Delhi for two ae EA The Vicor k itt tie 
He eclared to the ing that his minis sterial | 3, nd to all troubles for the future. Consent to, or rather grant | old cape on the Ist Jan., on his way to Lahore. 
rO; ramme will ag differ from that of the late ay a motu proprio to the Legations a separate administration, | lordship as receive He, "whole of the Sikh nw with the 
“prog! y ah 
‘Cabinet. His Majesty has consented to the policy of Hin, a lay Ae ape appointed by yournelf, but ae gh Maharajah of £ gaa at. ka ir hoad, and bestow pone e latter, 
ve council; let that province pay a revenue t ie e Te so long pee Thence Lord Canning 
the B isho 3 aie See, and your Holiness will have assured tranquillity to | p to Peshawur, according to report, to meet the Ameer 
ANOVER— —The King Ang Hanov: ie aye consented to | your States, and will have no need of foreign troops. I sup- | of Cabul. piy : 
mi uestion of the Stade s togen ral con- | plicate your Por to listen to ge voice i a btn son of | Lucknow.—The Right. Hon. J. Wilson was at Lucknow on 
is age, al ary. 
ferences, P nea ish and other ele minents in tereste who is aware that. force does no ay to resolve questions | Nepal. —The Delhi Gazette has been informed that intelligence 
in the question have requested Hanover to state the | and remove difficulties. I behold in the decision of your | has been communicated to Government to the effect that. the 
amoun! at she claims for the redemption of the due ues, in P either the germs of a future of peace and tranquillity | Nana was seen some little time ago on his road to Badrinath; 
i tl fi continuation of a violent and calamitous state of things.’ | disguised ir: 9 jogi oF religious mendicant. 
y think 
You goer M, le Duc, that these suggestions were not taken. Poona, —! ugh Rose has applied for six months leav: e of 
did for she. Sound dues, While succeeding eas multiplied difficulties, the Court of absence to England, on private ate ars, an 
_ PRUS! —The negotiations between the great Rome persisted in an abstention of a nature tọ aggravate a succeeded in the command of th y, Brigadier 
state of things whic’ h could no longer be conciliated Sn its | Hale, 
authorit without sacrifices or without compensations. It| Calcutta.—The following are. announced as final arrange- 
iheni k but the basis ba ed which a Conference is to was eRe that all pg jd opportunities seers lost to se ments of the general stall of the China Soutien :—Lieut.- 
agen inne yet agreed upo the Legations to the Holy Bee it was thus that an |General Sir J. Hope Grant, Ceapendgemn tet: Colonel 
—The Russian Go et t has expressed a | eventuality occurred Sidon the Emperor i in tain en- Haythome Chief of the Soh el Kraal 
H sia deavoured to prevent, and whi i aj in e! Deput; 
a ‘Propos e img w ith, Pras a Conference of out y in hi Hst Fat Decenlbar: goai eo lg onel Bru 0 Dep. ye acm Moran. Force ; 
ay reat Powers on the Ttalia a question, It is} Ana ask, things having occurred as I have stated them, ond and Major Taylor, Assist.-Adjts.-General ; 
asso that Pru assia with certain reserves has con- ware tile conned kak ey so out of place? At all events, the Camel “Holditeh, C.B., Quarter: paangat; General; Colon 
roposal, ity wi were given is at least proved. The Ousely, Deputy. ” Quartermaster-Gene’ Captain P, $, 
The G plase pect — nay, m tie e Tappia Sone Lumsden, (60th) N. L), and ing goo 49th N.L 
e Head e | Assist term rs- 
ducted its t 
ae ee Beta jory ie Roy 
at a annheim'to the Crown Saxony. Ae aa p tha Bem sing a restoring e 
TR —No. 
t is also ral aot d 
4 i f aware th porter and | Co Frapi 
lee, UsTRIA,—The Sebastien fe Epy of Austria to the that under its prodno nes rowed Hin Fre ch society the Bat es ne op aa and OMh Foot, - watt = 
nglish proposals, was d Vi influence and authority de: y other otre s. ese Atesi es. —, 
17E a pe aga basta bike ut fee on bhg facts alone would PANA to show we og ong of the Imperial | Ca t detailed), five Battalions of Infantry, each 
k on y erg | Government towards the Papacy, eyen had it not ge it Kiai 
explains that the proposal not only essentially alters | direct and undeniable proofs. Wedo n do p deny that the oceu-| Bombay, — ate folie lowing. Tath Pyaar geen 
the basis of the balance of power in “Europe which was | pation of Rome, when it took place, was not dictated by China service :— Eu —Her si th Foot, 
founded by the Treaties of 1815, but is gm in political as well as by zehou, considerations ; but who can | Né He iy bth ative Infantry, 0 pene 4 
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hee will the os 
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Bua E to the Du aaa of Br the irine Eea 
of 
ate ed 
tre A f sat i hat 
rere of Governments in general, and |sure by an affectionate and persevering solicitude fo 
pr a Austrian monarchy, is founded. 
R 
à tion and firm d laid from Bor bag to Mh hs a a e £ the 
uarantee of E i is | these facts a proof of a most sincere intention and firm desire d m Bombay use mergence oi 
ga anie ee of Pa uro e, and nghien the Emperor Francis fot only ia eit the personal pi ponton on of the Holy mapa canis. Misa! sah een Kurrachee Aden has aan, aad R 
chief o ate House o apa g. If, induced by a en Be ipic Holy Fath è i 
h port given by French diplomacy to. 1 the oly Father is inti NITED Es.—Accounts from W: 
these motives, Austria dec hele s the Proponga negotia- | mately c panene wR this Mah Ha oe in every country | meh. 10 sate ‘that the Committee Sst 
Phan WE IPP mately conneçted with the missions to “China and Japan. | been directed by the House to ie ps ae pa. 
inally, > uc, what better proof can be given of this diency of prohib i ting American v 
era. | în the Coolie trade. The eae Chamber of Compe 
memorialised Con gm 
e Im: À 
ts of th ; der ai Ka ces, to fin o Ia Licht 
A y. | of a nature to diminish the embarrassmen y 4 ‘ a d i 
—The Grand Duke Ferdinand IV. of Tuscany, | But here the good intentions of France run the risk of being brought to New York on suspicion of being a slave 
by ins “at fic : r 
thwart . esc: 
at Pars has left again for Bavaria. It is asserted that | is not cal to restore the Legations to the Pope, but also to ` 
he out to a ddress a manifesto to the ‘Tuscan | nation peoga Y means to enable him to hold van w miton re 
$ } | course to a new occupation or new interventio: Events have | state at the steamer Nor ae belo 
pri eei ale arly soe the fallacy of such an exnedintd ao Pacifie ht Fri ben , was 
Mend n January 
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eee ji Accoun ts from Milan state that the King | opinion of Europe is decided: upon this point, and the óccuj gin 
of Sardinia arrived at ‘Milan on the 15th inst., and was | tion, conde rhe * “byt the lessons of the past in the Renee a: Tia ae: nea 
ed with extraoı ` n no longer be ; ers 18 of 
eR iad eter: Gea ae : 
wi ©; RANOR the Emperor pointed out t forge er: ope. A ScoTra.— Se 
pegedvicd ag. in that city. Th the | Interests and considerations of the highest importance are “7 M cages 
ith the Holy See, Å determined resolve not | $ mit A new Ministry had formed under Mr. 
Eren oh A Amb aia a Rome, presented to. Cardinal ilp aee eal ciate ot Aude would on! vate matters, a oung. The Bovag i f be the new 
and would lead to difficulties also insurmountable, On the Ae TONE: :—Hon. Wi Leader of the Go- i 
ad 
írom the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in reply — hand, if the Holy See could resolve to leave the zeligious t, without H How $ 
t T EE aj | vernment, wi office; Hon, neh Ho Provin- 
to the last encyclical letter of the Po ope:— aati » a om whic h 13s ma ae Tos foggy anis Kapa erhaps it dn Secretary 1 Mate agani kuala, b Åttormey- 
ié aris, cht, thou h it is rather ak elect i a change in its favour. eral. e vernor e 
boobies Ae ae meh have pipin intimated to yea he migi, tà aneta ag allow the Government of the Emperor | House, which had adjourned for a month. 
a MEXI 
m y its or Ry and reasonable povoz, : rAr = 
Father to "the. TAN and 1 did not eon COAT te e areara | ook 108. bupport to a oe ee ae te Cardi al Ant nelli, co.—Advices from Mexico give a deplorable 
it occasioned us. I think it advisable now to compl leto the eyr ana gators to road this despatch to have account of the condition of affairs in city of Mexico. 
circular which I addressed to the diplomatic agents of the ce am am, M: le Duc, S Tao EL.” |The Miramon Government is com] dem 
Gin nE taste wilah have tod to the am OA Fane Anak. AANI ANA wal the GEAN enerally are in bodily terror of 
the recent facts which have led to the actual state of affairs in | In reply to this docum t Cardinal Antonelli confined | an g y y some 
the Legations, so as.to establish whence the evil comes, and a, Na a that pet ate ly on receiving the fearful out tbreak. m has ed the city of 
upon whom the responsibility rests. How, a did thio piei st entirely of his any aad 
pas Ha a an the Romagna occur, a how did they come to orders yaa thi renin = ` Ci Full of 
point at which we now behold them? Is it to the Age a position the intentions of the I pal | r y escaped w particulars of- 
