THE ee wal oe AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
tre law: 1848 was shortly expected, for urpos 
of 
ing the proclamation: which p seta the for- 
uni 
The order for 
d Gb Royal 
ribaldi had opened a national s 
on behalf of the war. 
families i in Sicily. had subscribed; A letter 
scription 
fr om Catania 
ne 
The Archbishop and all the noble 
expected to extinguish the an ti Bis: tor 
eg joel and to ine pago E anea] for 
the Presidency, in uch a tra ee entirely the 
+ ack of t a hea PEN which his Party $ pa RT 
lican) lase iat ante d ntion cago. 
General Walker ew office: t l 
: vig 
decide whether or not they Vate ‘Tegally boi beer to 
JUNE 23, 1860. 
Majority of the parish in vestry mbled had i h 
ch: cig —Lord DE Grey and RIPO: 
S 
BRA 
"q4 
g 
r=} 
America. nited States bags Crusader 
captured a barque ‘off ane e de Verde paving over 5 
n r 
of the arre 
an 
a 
had 
00 
May. e Royal troops contended for eight krou datore TN wept ove Iowa an aay MAR se E, o pes Be ithe ca pat 
with aboss 500. nemai they succeeded in | Sunday, the 3d i oa Three towns were demolished, | ought properly to be called the begging m. -It was 
nme out of the city. The n pillaged a|and many of the inhabitants buried in the ruins. 8 ch yee much mouse = character of the clergy, 
great mber of shops and e University library, and| Canapa.—The par s fé Prince of pondan Ha Li Konnos. the EDA ce po tioii Asp deep 
t oreign consuls’ houses | were making rapi The as of ne e was willing to ac ompromise eas z id er te 
re spared, the Bi iscari pal ace ca its celebrated | Commander of the ed rat bebe tp had bee n re- | an adequate provisio maintenance of the church fabrics, 
eee. = the palaces of Giuliano, i Aree rer for the posbdetion of the Prince during hi ahs want thet fe bit they would boad on rnc reap: he 
“econo, Guerr Tragala, Demitri, and others wer tay in that city, which was not mani: to exceed four of the abolition orokorra The Taw torn ARAA cr 
destroy The re Mazzini had lan ide a in ae While ebec the residence of his as just, right, rg proper. Formerly this was not 
Sicily was without foundation. I Highness will be the Parliament House, which is >, but tthe » decision of the —— legal authority, that the 
templated a voyage to the island, but did not under- | to be suitably fitted up for his reception. At a public majority ofa p Bade the Taw perfectly just. Ho knew Tepabee of tap 
take it as he did no ect a favou bal rocoptlcs i eeting held in Quebec resolutions were adopted rates gave cause to p o discussions, but was. of 
Y.—The beni sent instru ive of the great satisfaction with which the ‘or inoue discussions or foned s pao 
: the Grand Vizier in reference to the i inquir ewe tothe app! proaching visit of the Prince was rded, an i Bees eae ie DS. Vial 
condition of aian, subjects. aniy The rand | committee was PN to confer with the C Common | JÈ pace ns eed forte’ of rene. epee ita, papoan 
: Vizier had arrived at Schu 
mla, and, on his Journey 
‘ ar i he had di 
Council of the city relative to the adoption of proper 
: functionaries for abuse of their 
audata: Oneth _ Po hundred deta; had been | 
burnt in the Turkish. pa er of Constantinople. 
FEE aT was ted at eee aa that 
urban rl Thad taken pina in Albania, 
of t 
Mexico.—Advices from Vera Cruz to the 30th ult. 
state that the Diplom atic a 
relations with Miramon’s Gov cele 
surrounde: uarez’s ttoo without a at of 
escape. „The _Ame erican a ister inte nde ia to 
nose that the yom the Aust 
assassinated at Scutari. The Albai anians, in vite ue 
i of their bps dating from the ee of Iskander, had | 
refuse! e taxes or to contribute to the con- 
è ne e ieg = aa the Christians refused to bear 
eee eevee from Beyrout state that 36 alleges 
on Mount Lebanon. The 
ar 
wah yo 
commissioner, 
_ Pasha commander of the Ke S the gh 
‘which district two steamers to have t 
oops, but want of ı pene Mensa hn 
r ; army J 80 at 
‘having received its arrears of pay, 
“revolt was apprehended. The Ambas 
certed a ofa nt identical inptrue ioin, to the different 
` consu n Syria, in order to aye, disasters 
was vai ured that a dotpateh 
_ announcing ha outbreak of an spate at Smyrn 
and the assassination of Padi en ae but. the 
correctness of this news bted. 
mjg 
Iyp1a.—The Calcut a mai a mre arrived with accounts 
» frrom that presidency to May 15. The following isa 
Lid Calcutta. —The Maharajah of Burdwan has sent in his aalies 
sion to Mr, Wilson’s progsinai Ina a letter dai dated the 3d 
se he entertains of the S obligations 
m we esi tne 
tender umble su t 
the effort adatai to relieve the = ay dithenltics of the Sato 
cause 
Vi 
taxation, and himself, 
as the greatest zemindar ims wight exemption. 
He pead b: exp) cad h hi 
conc! Yi in; Pa 0 that his & 
-g pe mple 
mero deg ae nt ieve that it is their r true ert ite 
wealth for the 
n oftl of the 
‘whole, py ‘age jpa Sarine ag belief that the, Arai system intro- 
by Mr. Wilson will endear his memory to India. The 
Clyde a fe: later. Bis xosiloney tall Ie metei 
ea few days ency leave by the first 
ona ed pen June; before that time Sir Hugh Rose was N TA 
that before his depar- 
Aeae ape | 
ate ar chiefiy by moans | Tes 
revelations made to the papers at Bombay, that the | 16S 
i the papers mia amatat | 
Shapoor, ion o eral Chamberlain’s force after the 
capture of te deserted stri Saes holds was s 
the Wuzeeree: 
ving cleared 
de ra gl Be forced the 
vho were ernt nn trong, were 
Our. vay po ore 29 m men killed a and 36 wounded ; 
among the former was nant A; oing duty with the 
5th Punjab Infantry. a 
NITED States.—The oo ese Commissi oe Reve 
of the President on the 5th inst, and e 
themselves highly pae with the Baat aat thes 
age experienced. The Be 
esident, in reply, said it 
Fee their vet histori ly important. 
Bill has since passed th toe Sena 
indignation 
th high 
k n the receipt of this news the Porte sent | p 
d 
in order to Anra an inquiry, and appointed ag = 
d been received chur 
nd west- | effo 
ure 
te carying ep dees et the| hee ishione 
has deli 
ty were not ratifi 
Parliament, 
HOUS > LOR D 8. 
FRIDAY.—Furious Dri a the Marquis of West: 
Sora a Seung second. ading of his Bill. for preventing 
furi! driv Lord irai moved 
amendment | that tt the aie P read a seco! 
are .—On ther 
f Acclim tins 
as bro conget 
Y an amendm 
clause, pro} y the pii of pamen 2i 
the operation z the Bill to the suburbs of any town, 
etwas ss and passed, 
MONDAY.—. i Se ea 
Lord a war ESDALE 
sent time after that the ee SANES 1 
uly, resins 
and supply, or such Bills as the so a: might please = 
from this rule by a special r 
cas end, pay aston was soon Cathedral Ce 
rd LYTT. asked whether the Government intend 
ded on the repo: missi 
aa aid 
to exempt 
CRVENA 
ommission. 
ed to 
oners 
rl 
iy — E: 
fori ingiz g into the means of vas bi 
for religious laces and, 
—The New wossres, 
of the Commissioners, pean pledge tl 
ment. With regard the second 
—- that it bee: 
La of. e fice; 
Koeleria ical Cou rts and ae ates) ra and the 
Amendment Bill, went 
Ohare > Temporaltes (Ireland) Act: 
through mittee.—On the motion "for going into committee 
nd Bri Bil R 
nature alluded to, as sı 
with the declaration of the Emperor of the F. 
policy in regard wt F aples was wre of non-interventio: 
Turspay.—Church Rates. rd LYVEDEN moved sie e seco: 
reading of the Church Rates. Abolition Bill. After repudiating 
the notion that in wishing to abolish church- aes he was actu- 
hostility to the Ch paS he said that the at 
Merve was much for the Chur 
because alere the rate 
ins the ranks of the Dissent 
aa ete the numbers, 
Spa E 
bai 
re pea alal? and tend to the better considera- 
tion of the highest interests of the — 
MAR 
and ol purposes. ments which a been put 
forth in roù of this measure were sca: aay i, he an he 
culated: to satisfy their lordships’ sense o f jus i he 
Savion trusted that on grounds of public Ser dE y they would 
not consent to the second reading of the tare ae concluded 
essed | by moving that the Bill be read a second ti t day six 
months. Pores WENSLEYDALE peat the. pin wrth ro 
point of view. What their ships decided in the 
“Braintree inst was, 
wi g 
The omission to 
Soha punishable by ecclesiastical 
roma tot 
Set him froma ome | Meti a ei 
hi 
HRT den 
ribu! nse a 
Ten The report ti e amendments on the hier 
re roe —The anes e 
whi 
econd 
m that the n 
e Church more et i 
this a aay. It was an error to suppose that the | practised tow: 
the t 
_ ‘especial ally after oo revelations 
—Afi ter Ein 
pi cin the Bill; the Duke of RUTLAND ti the 
amend ait as he did not think the Bill w 
peace, but yen i ee increa: 
and would deprive 
ongli to 
po h rch-rates had reje mpro 
If Lord Lyved oa hal aly ie the overwtehising ety 
of their lordships ci this Bill last try) or had considered 
the decreasing majorities of the House of Common: s, a would 
have hesitated befo: lad asked 
in the principle, 
difference from practically assenting to the principle of church- 
rates’ abolition. the Got ig lay, , then, had 
iation, but had mot. in the 
spirit by their o] ents.—A. ew 
ply Yom iver the Hodas divided, when 
r the second reading : —Content, 31, Non- 
content, 128, Majority 97. The Bill was therefore lost. The 
other orders of the day were ne on of ek d of. 
—_ Reported Occu; 
pois poh Noi 
ph oo inform: 
British Eat 
of a BROUGHAM, was 
on. Drink Bill passed through 
Committee. 
FRIDAY.—Law and Equity Bill.—On the motion of the Lorp> 
ie E ei this Bill was referred to a select committee 
onsisting chiefly of law lords. [Left sitting.] 
HOU OF 8. 
—The Commercial Treaty.—Iu answer to Mr. BAINES, 
l: reson said that there bi aye Sh setae in the re- 
duties shoul 
4 it was thought necessary to obta’ 
n from the French Chambers of r ag a 
without 
n greatly 
the assistance of the supplementary treaty, the PE A 
be fully to carry out the original ae oe and paged of yA 
treaty. —In reply to Mr. STAN ir G. C. Lewis said that. 
w. the aa p was 
on the troops. 
Jervis, Mr. CH 
Mr. 
affecting the removal 
ards those 
