THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE nae AL GAZETTE. 
[Arri 14, 1860. 
operati ee years from that time. He believed we | nate pp to I d himself, ngers n thei - way ; to America, and the steamers 
shri nd te ani of France much rere Meral toa tee | fo e stream to the corner of the | are sadé a “brisk tride in conveying them over from 
reaty received? The treaty She received, Ww ith marked |a ajo ining g Ba and was re alive oa psy the | Wa terford á the e papers agree in stating that the 
coldness by both Houses, and hotly oppos arge party | next day, ie unable to articulat: called | tide of rpe inei has set in in right earnest from the 
Peete ae sor pe yee beet wy accoraing to to precedent: i | Sowerby, w ad been seen in his com pany an te oe | wes 9g rovince. 
Pe soe ftl from t Atr Epvoation.—The Archbishop of Dublin 
be lo’ ne 
had ower, col upon his clothes there is nat cies 
t 
operation at o treaty had not Acu Vod | the marks of blood has ‘published a pasikatin to a reissue of the address 
S SEn T er, but wa ied into effect on | that he was the ai ee ne of the crime. samo ag to his clergy at the time of his withdrawal 
p gue ill of a segra $ mat the duties were chiefly taken MÒ rious disturbance took place on | from the Boar 
off luxuries ; p 
negotiat ian ents Giplomatist ’ avs iol y. to be boa: h Haver, line-of-battle i on å Taeeday even- | system had been nities all along as it is now 
in all of the world receiving enormous salaries, yet we | ing at Spithead on the question o Fre and “ive sal Paii hey would still bea commissioner. _ The sabi 
oul: k in vain for any service rendered by them to English | the ringleaders, com rising two nes one Mar I it 
dust: ya . to, Sie oe done by the unpaid and inex a iNeryman at ad Hoh SiR: iu et 
perienc iplomatist, Mr. en. But the true reasons against RS 2 s 
the treaty had not been given in the House of Com ons. The | Victor ry as priso onera, The affair, it is reported, must soba vit mae of the Lord Primate. friar 
eye wR HRY ego sources of indirect. taxation, and | teymin martial perat 
u military expenditure by a tax from ich i 
hatektier: tere Wonld T ao ee O hes took DAAD ebay: Elizabeth en in wife reat | with tl the Ulster National Education Society i in upholding 
things would go together. If Parliament raised the tatay musician Said dancing-master in this recently I 
mditure to 20 or 30 mi me ue increase committed for trial on the char: a4 l gra a in Ireland. The requisition “callin ng the 
Prr A Wee RRS oy (Mr. Bright) thought i¢ "coupled most unpr iy ite scale. Her detection was very re- ing was si Ta = 2 members of Parliament, 2 
happy Yee that this result should have been brought | markable. It agree T m md ‘visited the shop of High sheriffs, 3 baron te 28 1 gistrates, 23 Episcopalian 
about. This treaty promised Heee and confidence with | Mr. Steward, n bacor nisters ss Pr tëri ministers, 4 ministers of 
France, but there were persons Pa s the en moderate exten Hor testant denominations, 81 laym of the 
race tng tho Cro sa a | süspicion of AA Stew ay: ae as et wore Established ‘Church, and 44 Presbyterians and others 
oat alla z When da ‘system beg 2 hi cloak, her bulky appearance led him to fancy that se A letter from the "Bishop of Der s read sat the 
tion Deoa oe In e it had reached | had committed some dishonest a As she was about | meeting commending the “ oo teous” cause 
pr to quit the shop he intimated vie suspicions to her, and a which the meeting was convened, and expressing 
all s thorough persuasi ion that ite Sikia system has 
s Tep stood cit éaled ent her cloak. She b already been _ productive of great | 20 right the country 
© breath of Pee oa ei de annoyed and surprised at the intimation, bu ti at lar ; d g p le 
Frimod a 
as firm, and express 
he tre: nelud 
Mg REA of taxation, = hakio. i "the | | Stewar ae 
sM 
sed his determihatidi th t 
t his being satisfied 
a Saba 
of ranchise. It oe Fernet 
ribotion of amata, aad did net ‘ay otami she eward’s good 
hed ù 
ae ballot The borough voters in England and Wales n no a had not siticdiasied, but that she had in her possession 
um iev L 
Would i oniyi bda R 107,000, Was that a nibaguro likely to o givo an | drapire fk ie teks ee on an sae lien 
‘ignoran cited mob a preponderant ponar y all the fy; 
land ? 32 it was said t w voters | She was thereupon Pater ito the custody of 
. Bill rou swamp thea polic ee offic cer, and re emoved to ~ the station. 
‘as used at the | were 
ver - 
vot persons | found oom proving that had ih honestly | J 
She was lo dged i in the Bridewell | 
were 
Pp 
e power in | 
The Archdeacons of Cork and © 
number of the vel ed the nai A isd of ook, 
Cloyne, and Ross, h adopted an address t hanking 
the Lord Primate et 
in his recent address on “ine subject ‘of education, and 
expressing reer a e that it rer lead to a satisfactory 
settlement of The Bish hop 
of Ossory, on the other ha bli to 
ate has 
nd, 
his clergy lamenting the advice ga sh the mat 
‘ey. o members of the Church Ed pee ‘oct to 
ain ah tional te oy under certain circumstances, 
aa urging them o seek for aid fro os Commis- 
sioners of National Bavtestioi, under any circumstances, 
to enable them iy te carry on their | schools, so long as 
such aid can o 
Bright) ro | Ho The property upon her wass - f submitting 
: Naa POA Sw | ti fied, and as several losses had been previously reported | to the distinctive rule of the national ba Upwards 
at Pay eg k = ‘eect be" at the station, it was deemed advisable that search ne Praet e signed 
E of ‘ot Reforma should no onger 0 obstruct Ss ide be made at her lodgings, where sh livi g s opposition 
Lida rate from her husband. On ex ining her bed- | to the national der 
om Bo officers found an immense e Y of oo 
beries for months past The age Scotlan NA 
NIVERSITY.—The installation of the 
> ) burgh 
sit permanently _ n umery to a considerable -| University, is appointed to take place on Monday next, 
and to toll 1t that they did | In another vere discovered 200 yards of cotton Li td oe es g Music Hall. The installation ~ 
5 Sete ects parallel | print, and a t variety of other articles, including ancellor is deferred till 
resent time and that of Mr. Pitt with r regen | o | fa ney stationery and things of a ar description. Whitsuntide holidays ak noble lord, „Who i is at _ present 
oe with range, In 178 Te ‘prisoner it appeared, carried on the business of a| at Cannes, b ing u o visit 
‘ape ang He. = | dressmaker and milliner; she visited drapers’ shops son, His lörd ship hi Fist accepted thë office of Presi- 
y ni d bay a article s in her business, s and th ther obber ries were com- den of the | Philosophical Institution, vacant by the 
W. mitted acaula’ 
rouse ill-fecling against | get the articles she required, all o f whie h were carefully | ABERDEEN i ast N n the 3d inst. the Earl of 
ast 
bye? Times pis following in te ag of cloak. Her ne ether appearance 
talled Lord Rector of Marischal Ce 
Airlie 
Satie: etl concen vi her 
Di 
t st e 
X disarm ir On; sr thou and University, Aberdeen, in the presence of a large 
missi never meng 3 ie È adresse t of the moe ete citizens. His tor r ang 
Sarton: 0 n T nsiderable length, and was 
Scholes d his só he students ata ban nqu uet in 
A p livi ing a +} w gl 4 
were found dead in n thelr cott ago under circumstances 
which leave no doubt that 
y. He 
latte apron for th 
fas vak, ta 
ng dearly for the soletnn “i ee Of his co | strangulation by some member of the family living in 
cpap | his the house. The second son and a daughter have been | 
not to the aristocracy who, wrapt = taken into sea to await ka r a coroner’s | 
ow-coumtrymen dan U Ten prera 0 e | inquest, but the impression e murder was | 
that 
oa ot perpe EA Ai e toit it committed A the T seit Ae hó is ri- to fits and 
Da i ani gears che 
Het bo ited an 
from a a clique of =— 
shal 
Tue I C —The nery of Kilmore, 
| icant — aes ene of. Tord Taero and Vesey, has 
E A eutenant upon the Rev. 
an Al 
e wäll | heen éo 
a drawing of it is| Dr, 
Dr. Bruce, who 
5- For nearly two, yeas it has. been 
an that ent another aber 
in during a heavy gl wn. a 
bration of founders | 1845-6. ‘ounts ep! which hay: 
or a e ace 
and benefactors will take y take place on bis coe June 20, | the yey since the tie of the “emigration 
; ain 3 and, on e e day, it is | season hav Sei tiated sna idea. A 
rumoured , that her Mà ill open the New Museum rong sin i Cor. ards 300 passen pier 
C grenn at ‘ae day for New 
Que in 
a, ered ketis Targ abe for nego Many: 
attended as 
niich 
that will be ent, | 
fer ab yeh the office are Fraai of the A E | 
à his successor, ya ident 
—A German 
e a regular flight of emigrants from the 
west of Ireland. Nearly through that 
tle, Was cruelly imur- | town for Liverpool one day last week on their to 
neighborhood OF thin | Aiii while others took the line from Galway. ‘The | Set. 
oa hi the a anne a 7, jority of them came from Foo anna in the} 
been | county of Mayo, but a considerable n umber belonged to’) 
Miho body the county of 
vafsi. | the tenis o thei Wea rail way are daily crowded with 
arose we should Satire Of tbat iani Pee 
crease int the DOARRE OL follow ed si aay ofa 
Clonmel papers state that |W 
the cole buildings. 
THE LEvoH Estates.—The North British Mail 
| states that editcdly have the es hs o the n Tordi 
| country recovered from the ayi ao Bes the 
Countess Home disentailing her tate n the 
announcement is made that the Dake of Sieci has 
commenced a similar Uy se Be mding over 10 
bi ie a all south of the For As far as can be 
judged from the intimations, i Que natty a ita 
itant i diteffy in in nfriesshire, es not ‘included. 
Within the last two or three S some others of his 
miés were similarly d of. Res effect of & 
disentailment will be that fie dake (a rant feus and 
the like to all the other towns over the idake, which he 
bas hitherto aip A Rt 
shop 
Sed at the Pri leaving no less than 
, e wi e ago o respect à miser, She was 
ever married, and studiously avoided parting with & 
single “farthing that ae ould Noid In this way, and 
by dint of half starv eceeded in 
starvation, she sti 
e tage sum, which she lias 
anmtitties to destitute people of 
who are natives of and have lived in the 
phe 
