Joxe 2, 1860. ] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
———— A 
the skill and fortitude with which, in the 
danger rous to the Chu that tl 
guarded PENSA churchmen at the same time ape their 
rch, so eir designs should be 
rifled ordnance. 
shot when discharged from Mr. Whitworth’s heavy 
The first shot fired beg tix 12 Ib. 
k, R.N. for 
yacht, he and his gallant companions had not only t Christian breth: d showing by their con- 
Tec ys our acquaintance with Arctic geogra phy, dock tak m hg a nepie painfal pker them T these charge o of powder struck on the e dge o pla tes, 
Loum Ga b bee to light the precious “ record” Which mee ee paises) Dissenters and the Church.” passing clear through the 43 inches of east iron,, 
has vealed t s the e voyage and final abandonmen’ E BUILDING TRADE.— and starting both plates 13 inc in an outw: 
of ‘the The peery joes Bia week that direction. After passing about 11 inches into the oak, 
TI fM Cubitt & trade was in immediate con- l the head of the projectile glanced against 
of Tinto, ae ‘the erection 7 the great conservatory | tèmblation are- but : too likely t realised. A pei which turned i a pegs cad ss? to its former 
and memorial signed by ait G. Potter, who directed the | course, where it in the framing, 
the Botanic Gar dens, at Kew, has | mov of the m r last struggle, has been | between the plates wa the inside of the ship. Had it 
it ion, it, would have 
tum adjoining 
accepted by the First Tono one: 
It w 
bee 
and the 
t thei 
of Works, — by the ‘ch aaa ‘of the yee Buil 
be X a trile Short of 700 feet Tra 
des to the Central Association of Mas r Builders, S, 
ding | hiny a shell, and bur: 
this s poani 
plate off o Ei 1e 
ripped the 
4 Ib. "buss and hit. 
l probably be the 
Y the nin 
h m-ship, a ie A 
gat purely i horticultural fee in the world. It 
ght- 
is docum 
icy 1 
hours’ movement are cere aN declared. The following oe 
f th 
whit ite paler in the of an arapay pla 
his went completely Ea T the side into t 
e Tr Aan „lie hole it made in the kpi 
cupy a nsive area on the hand side of the After`dwelling — n ly on a fr of society to 
ganda ee ue, leadii hen fron nh the Palm House to aid, by all means i $ TR at work of slevating a gos ee xagon, precisely the size of the shot. It 
the Pagod a. and improving t the . work ng “clases, A fa ; erts that assed not only though 1 the wooden | side, but t through 
PNEUMATIC —A pr Sg tus has been | We have to ures.” it aay sy “ethe bag ely necessary to thi ng i 
: ; Tof Raat) 
ed the atic D pany, to towards the R es "toil in every bong Bi | iron kn 
established for the poerenrer”'s of Pianta tubes for | employment ; ae sp ae i. amr —— ret a T 2 when fo i nd, was hot age deg 
ing cravings of the ng ~ | no one ye ouch it., It scare jA over an sign 
. h I eg el tween al and a purer l of existence; the lanea Baron Saron y Aa Amk. 
ious stations in the metropolis The system has for | immense diffi ulty and, in the majority of cases, the absolute g' y ompressed to d u 
several years been privately in operation, the Bcmagoing impossibility of administering to this desire’ fo tal im- | Shorter, and aeria mereased in its ag renea at 
yea P 'y P > poss: 
and Tndernational Telegraph Company hay em- | provement, far as the cperative builders are concerned, | the ead Ss, about half an inch, The third shot, 
pl ed it th tral stati : X. PE without a diminution of the hours of toil; and the determina- owin 1 ti of the 
he between eir ats AON an LOLROULY | tion on our part, as well the part of our fellow workers S istal i 
it he subsidiary st: ions- at hill and the Stock throughout the country, not to cease the prosecution of the ce-sight ssel. The fourth 
Exchange, the original despatches being sent to save a he eset hy il the boon of th hours i = eae mers obliquely, passing Tera the iron kny pry 
repetition of each message. It ii roposed to lay | , This last fact,” it adds, “we submit to your attention, not | and striking the end of a deck beam, in which it 
F . in a, boastful or defiant sih bu iest kyon should be so far bined atek The fifth t pie a t rough 
Wi 
It is bi poo also, t 
will be F am e to conn e vario 
meny establishmen nts. The e cap 
b it 
Ol. shares, but. 
ng asst ries that the determina 
ital i is to be 250,0007., in 
inte 
as to imagine bu ilders are to 
Fim pow is too deeply i Sat oie ehi 
e to turn us from our oe 
An QA 
pen for any amount | oae iroi 
und—among the fragments of wood on the main 
leck, had evidently been dashed through and whirled. 
petite 
polis was visited. gia a : violent gale, accompani p 
i Mon 
als with hea oy rain. rning its 
lis down a short a Sige whieh will not cost more 
than 14,0002., th ue of shar 
will be limited to | Sn 
ij an 
e| Tough that some ol 
ae reach At attersea, and | 
other places on the Surrey side of the river, several | 
n 
between 4 and 5 o 
Ge rature was cane er that of tesa 
now ‘and hail fell during the s 
5 
Ss E 
cE 
h 
injury ui 
rane 
tw 
ock the rain fell heavily, ane | between this s sok and the vessel’s side a sad 
tted, almost 
itself. oticed that at the instant depen 
ordy brig ht flame was emi as if a iagoa 
had been fired fro m the Trusty in reply. 
"The Lords 
iti the > Admiralty then went on board the floating bettas, 
their d 
ho ouses were partially inundated. In various parts of 
directors is composed o men well known 
nection with dae tn Sa other public works. 
E CHT: cu-Rar TE _ QUES id hia Vath hdeacon ori 
H 
the A 
blown down, and many of the trees in the parks were | 
salp The storm was felt TPA the greater 
f En 
shown by and t 
pe themselves completely satisfied with the, 
F LOND Majes 
nated the Righi t Hon, Robert gore Dr. Ri Nard 
a 
the perforations in the iro imbers, | 
experiments, 
UNIVERSITY 
— Her y has nomi- 
and Mr. James Paget, F.R S., to vacancies in the 
Bishop, 
and in the course of an elaborate cl t ngland from Cornwall to Northumberland, | Senate of this University, cau sek by the deaths of 
Pre ate ree hin SP ay was in many places accompanied by a heavy snow | Maltby, Lord Macaulay, and Mr. M. T. Baines: 
rate qu orm. It raged with t violence among the] poy Binario Corina Phe onak 
“Twelve ago the destruction of church-rates t a ne, Sie wi yep yor iad = berg stl of this institution Mr laid ise at Maybury, near: 
some though t improbable. ey that state of ‘things irere Woking, 
had passed aay, and the who thought that the Channel reg on the whole of the east coast of afterwards hx hel, oe whic the > principal, actresses 0: 
important principles inv. “the “union of Church and land. _ Abou t. 150 wrecks have a already been pets metro: 
State should not be struggle. In abe or opolit 
great city in which peaa bo mio; i 
oF lara and laity b f defence, and o1 t coast several ships were seen . go o down with all | with a variety of a 
result of their ex: e cba’ in public fooling hands without the gee ity o ee ering gins a nce: f lery Com of which his: Roya al Bich Highness is 
bi they had lately witheeesd ir ard to church-ra' During the height vy he ey pg i went pr aA iA ‘A 5 cana 
is union had been brought ont mainly eaen hoek n the s ight of thousands of s | 8 » Provided a guar 
London banker, and there could be no doubt it was to him that | Of Yarmou anise saa both the enadier an Coldst ream e in 
the Church was indebted for having been enabled to put forth | tators, and not a attendance, All the minor i details were provided f for on on 
her’ strength throughout the country, and thus defeat the | was saved. In Filey Bay 13 y bee and the 
scheme for which her opponents so strenuously laboured. t Rodia ve os th 25 v vessels driven ash n 
He had no hesitation i saying that if the prospects of the si pag fs Malli special trains 
Church were better than they were 12 months ago, it was to | The also severely felt a me ing, SOCIETY or g teraga i g; Koight Watson, 
z9 j ~~ the ne d the eraon On the subject of church- | Lincoln, “Mantkenter, Northallerton, eai ea Hi pai 
iy example, a committee of laymen had been appoin 
and it was to their exertions that they owed the com TEE Pi re van paesa tb wee rg sate Indl York, Ripon, Thirsk, | this Societ ety, in the room of M r. J. G. Akerman, who 
the House of , named in July last, to inquire into that | Pickering, Whitby, r ig hom retired on account ft of ill health. 
of the Duk ST. GEORGE’S-IN-THE disturbances which | THE Great Eastern.—The works remaining to 
468 
Feo 
oh 
rtan 
or to that inquiry many 
E-East.—The 
and | have so long laane in this church were ps ee on 
adopted by t 
be 
| com on crohns befo ore the Great Ship i is ready foi for r sea o 
Sunda ay even ing b, e dec ecisive | course a 
eX 
plea of conbaen ne Sen give Pinte Bi Pres ei ot ace on the s aie cae Sa ta rà 
ce, ani is aS a doubt of her t 
minds of some by the fact that pn Ao f of EHE AEF JAMOA of this | gip] edad with ity Flege } ka cote scat f on Kpa mai next 
country was spent in prom: Sek aaa 9th inst. A large body of enginee: 
tions of the Church of Rome. He OE trolls te be appeara nee of a rioter—boys and ; girls having: b been the | from Swindon went on Nonday t 
enni political movements out of w ich an a prineipal e of the sie oo ying out the alterations in the eon dg: which 
; pea Salaried tagcat. estar dee turned away, a di ill be finished b cage next. Mr. Ya 
that it Lords persons were tui y, e y n ay j , the 
cburelicengall oe yg an mo OEO a maise À = the church, as directly the pews were nay to the Company, sails for New York to-day 
effected in the best manner. But the investigation had | filled no r persons were allowed to enter, all new | arrangements. for the reception w fhe Ap on 
Argi ith Sas p 4 DoR he pe comers being ag ae ed to the galleries, which were kept | the s othok side of the Atlantic, and the eamer 
ances Chak Enk oe > Fosi ha a Mr. Mo — ad |in something like order by the chief constable of the | brought over a pilot for her from New York ae is 
been examined. They had fully piina the whole of | parish, and a small body of police. The choristers were a very fair demand for berths, but as the number wi 
ge. objec on s of the Liberation Society, and refused admission beg on gai rails, directions to | be limited to 3 assengers fame rate is no —_— t of 
ao rea a ptr evidenco a tim a hal that | een giv the Bishop, nee. were | th e ship having her full compleme The signed 
opinion, that they might scout any p bi: consequently last in the pin loft, five c | Saturda ay last, and amo the “woe of the 
k a. d, the anager, will 
kers, but eaves and thou ught- 
ector bei moe among “them 
on board. 
occupying the apse, the 
There was no procession of p 
the | accompany the sk nip to New Y 
Bishop having issued a onn ria ii that part of f| during - her s stay in Am merica. " Some insurances | p 
avowed object was the 'hurch fi th 
peas eed ae rowed, moreover, t = was their lire o amen oo aa when the oa seins oud 4 os vs 
‘away the Regium um which was granted to the| the reading-desk he was assa with a loud howl, | Com; to oe value of their shares. aap 
Protestant mters i l Tt to the ‘openly ex- vals duri y aaa and home 
views of these gentlemen that they owed the altered which, was Sens ae An a pinto then inane aes jer Bom Du four times to oat eT aer 
g of the count and Parliament on the subject of church- Load cr By hind tg he age es 
t ost teas now evident to ali that t r designs were of | curate of Si Mary's Lambe "Butta and was rebcived $ L LTH. — Th istrar-( 
take cera d revolutionary character. The evidence | with derisive cheers. ‘There were the usual disturbances | We states that in the an hat 
relief of conscience aa weight with rey that at the close of on sce acute ms ve oon er. being = z g sa the s that 
tical, ‘tablish » indie tad the ground every ocolesias. Oren VEVA rE GOR. On Sabayday aft a previous week. In the co airs f aka 
3 ki rl — J ; corresponding 
Se mA ved true " he reel, would eu ceed: Churehm nen had saries of interesting experim was © out at the | of the 10 years 1850-9 the av. number, corrected 
he trustee's Ss d this union, being E, Nore for the pi of testing the efficiency of Mr. | for increase of u was 1133. The present 
Christian spirit, and that be ines very vier aang hitwortl’s 80-pounder rifled guns, as op o | return is nis therefore 46 46 below the average. ing the 
stg ca 2a eee a E e Crone Se ryan tae “Carnitas; beire idnina y ng i oreg rrine 
gr . > J was piac f , 
munity, and ioe national ween a e po a Sre a vessel, tender the Cumberland guard- j| corresponding weeks of the years 1850-59 the average 
Whatever might te tage arse be uae oul te rnes, and the fring took place against the | number was 1606. 
bound by ay _ churchmen. claimed ia the sual of our | steam floating battery Tr Ai thiek Th 
ey Id not Mey. oy . i rickness. The 
Dova S place should be a warning to churchmen, ith- iron. plates ines 7 ors map BAT 
d what could be done—what a few htful, | experimen! —Th r for Su ld R 
earnest in large re eff what | Admiralty an e nu of naval and mi ALDERS. e co arrey neit an: 
who had they could bring to pet epee the Legislature. Those | jr vers and scientific pirid and the result clearly | quest on Saturday at Aldershott on the body of Anne 
att had been earnest in their efforts for the Peas a Fo demonstrated the extraordinary power of the elongated i Read, a fine young woman of 18, who had been 
rates would prove earnest for something else 
