Jour 7, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULT URAL GAZETTE. 
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Jrary.—A telegram pe Naples, s, dated Wednesday , between some detachments of Gacibalainne a nd end Grea! ypocri ical in 
evening, ann mre he p mulg ation „by t the. Kin ing. ot tion of the Royal troops. The rsal naio of | relation to the slave Sar et pho ‘ner di nok Justify 
Bie Contitation o of 1848; t the people and the army was in hs taken on thks Hea mer ar nie vessels which had sailed within the 
ws on the pres of 1 25-405 the convocation of the question of the annexation of Sicily to Pie mont. | Suae ae ye Fen that ould 
; ban ers for the 1st September; the po mise, of the | Örders have been given for the conversion of | enter the bays and rivers of Africa, and sail swiftly, and m 
Constitution 1 of 1812 for Sicily, he greater parts of the bells into cannon. After targo RO No i cer a Monog, Aer 9 ged 
ment; the f siege, d eclared on thħe | the departure of the last Neapolitan soldiers from | under the tices of pallette “Ae: Ss to the iaa 
h ult., an the provisional re- “establishment of the| Palermo, the igre gt in the fortress as trado Wie au Cuba ey ae if a re to do it. 
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National Guard. The city has again become tranquil hostages were set at liberty. y. were—Baron | po Prominent man in, favour of the slave 
and indifferent, but the public at large. believe that the | Giovanni Riso Duke Salvatore di Mont teleone, Prince proposition gi land that a year ago he aA piaga cr mi 
coneessions-s0 tardily made by the King will not saye the escape of slavers, and Southern Senators opposed to the 
the Crown, and the general state of things inspires | Giovanni di Giovanni, Duke Leo opo! oldo Goa. slave trade had approved his Bill: He was not prepared to 
gront fears of anarchy and of conflicts between the | D. Ottavio Tanza s the Princes of Trabia, and the ips an ag Nae Ret Belper gules regira, Us 
Jazzaroni and the mi ars that | ecclesiastic Olive Fresh eeehe of the sbirri | making Great Britain PEET EINA vielen aai hokar 
$ semblages o! of the populace commenced on the evening | had taken place. * Ganibaldi di had sent some columns to | te do to erself. slave 
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We, 26th ult., the people shouting “ Garibaldi fo r | re-establish order in the interior of the island, Not- abolish was our own trade. We should prevent our owa 
i BRO merchants from fitting out ships, and our citizens from buyi! 
“ Annexati ion for ever! “Deat tht o the police! | Africans. After further debate a vote was oie on the 
penne ich) which was lost by a vote of 18 to The Navy 
m Bill was then rod: 
reat and disap peared as soon as the same cries | Maia: the same ardour > save eb heals sont |à 
fed by the populace. On re 28th ult. all | of the i island continued to prevail. Maspint landod a N ‘Bil has been passed in Congress for a loan of 
16 wie za stations oaii pillaged in open day ; 40 of the he 23d ult. Mardini, i, Mario, and his i oe ee dols. The Japanese embassy had Sere 
gents were pag ical and either killed or wounded, (ties s White) had Saget him ork, a was thd that the nin 
— Advices i CofiatiintThdpte to the 27th had 1 offered to sell their possessions in Utah; an mere 
triumph by mob. ing who had been ill at | mlk. sinto that the Sultan had written to | the Grand to the British GEN _Califi lt, 
J artici neti to Naples, On ordered the im > g i tl Jt 
form of National Guard, yen fhe | and ssembled the Ministers, to whom he declared | A geii battle was tae ie prvi of Wakes. 
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Romano Prefec ct of Police, ai an Pi udg- aid to be the Bay Islands, nae g to Hon 
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mation prohibiting ent I hal had been pronounced against es aD acha, ayes’s Arctic expedition wa o sail from Boston 
mtk to ri chet rasp, sof the population | Minis ter of Finance. His property was eonia A se rik es- | oe ‘about the 26th ult. The Prince de Joinville, on 
h modera at who ated. The property of Osman Pacha, the ex-favourite, has been making a tour in Canada, has returned to 
~ oiron pre Naples pn iniaa tere in ae cit; as \] ad also been confiscated. Cyprus was agitated i n | England by this packet, 
nd th e garrison of St, "Eling was filled with foreign favour of annexation to Greece, and the Turkish a- 
sóldiers, In other parts of the kingdom the. police | Customs authorities had seized a bundle | of pees ar evi š 
Parliament. 
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‘Twelve thousand visits’ of condolence hav te id | Empi ents in whose possession they were sy 
to Baron Brenier, whose health is improving, en it is noe had pines paimin d a 7 ORDS. : 
j f SOMERSET, in repl, 
sh? IMR E..OF 
oped that he will soon be able to a. fune-| S —Advice s from Beyrout to the 21s käli Piat Frmay.—Iris Packets, —The Dakeo y 
ions as as Ambassador, _ The King se sends to eer that the Druses, pices ed iy hordes of plu g | t0. Lord Dixona, sd that the A ‘Admiral had nothing to do 
edouins, had attacked: the town of al ton pach Th to d Charities Bill, the Local Boar 
è Marquis the last refuge of ‘the Christians, The tow $ | Heath Bul, the Tithe Commutation Bili, and the Spirits rA A 
ment his most sincere regret at the cowardly insult | entirely burnt Boke and 1000. Ç. REA E mur- | Bilb x were read a second time.—On the m palmar. pna aa 
offered to the Baron, and promising severe retribution | datod: Deril Kamar, in consequence of the inhabitants por ma mica, acommiiog wan pb bors less cos og pian 
g who, however, haying been Rear was plundered and deserted. masonry. 
discovered, having succeeded ‘in escaping i modia ~ Other acts of incendiarism, pillage, and murder had |- Monpay. —Christianity in India.—The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, 
after committing the assault. The new Mini been perpetrated in the “anti” Lebanon. It was said Lord Harris, Eol pesei g Lapa Buow Geax, She the tae 
; t 
of Dersy joined in uest to the Duke of Marlboro 
, Foreign | killed, though they were under the pro ection of th of the Scriptures from the scheme of National Educatio: 
Signo: nna, | French flag, and the French Consul ad sent to with- tish India.—The Duke of Masao: ey eclin econ 
Torella, Ecclesiastical airs ; | draw the pe “ag from the Catholic colleges. Th a ene went e meen pri p d 
1 Lestucci, | Turkish military reinforcements had not arri ved at | Christian nation, was charged with the duty of promoting the, 
las welfare of the people of that country ; 
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ew Cabinet is the for- |- Unrrep Srates.—Accounts from New be rk t 
as recommended by | 25th ult, state that a att had occurred w 
nch, This Son afas peation to i cae bead ponyontian n the Northern rtu ne 
re character, independence ention having nated Mr. Douglas for the 
J . e ni ergg a re ity | nómina Ea: 
ed vessels Garibaldi, and all | gress were active winding up the business of the 
on board set. at Tibery. "The marriage of the Count of | session, which d terminate on the 25th ult. The 
e had be in di i ve e 
ught, npag, suitable arrange- 
nom ments, to be removed. He a at Rane le rhe agin 
i a the Southern Democrats have|?! as nie as mene i gations 
r: z h Ho N- | Christian, and that such @ measure Wo ie thr a viola 
tion of the royal = nor an_in 
portance t mih te convineed of the inpolicy ¢ discuss- 
ing it at tne on nt moment e the only course open to him 
he previous 
i rit en ieaie in disc 
The Swiss Colonel Von Weneh who burnt down nearly |in a tone of considerable hostility to England, 
a whole anton of Palermo with e inate has | debate took place on the 16th = ta Navy Ap PERIA was to move the a 5 oe No sees oe 
been promoted to the rank “of Gener: and sent into Bill, and the following is a mary of the leading 
Calabria at the head ision. Coun of gad 
ask | third time and passed. The Caled: fe i fie 
the Inland Bonding aan at — pins ea Act Amend- 
Clary, who commanded the sacking ot Catala, we ps Gavi proposed +z isi ob 
een made a full General. Signor Fr puters the Bri sh Paor eet ae into a Sortie to 
he representative of the Grand Duke of Tusc: make proyisions iy the eg captured African, as 
down. th long e eighth article of the Ashburton T 
tters from me, of e 
ssert that a crisis is imminent, and that the steag Governor nont nt. to have be t ary, abrogated, He s pa aug & 
. . iti pet ne 
ee towards each _other is provocative of a E et ahaa wk pes ‘Mr. Wilson said the neg e|T 
n, The Toucnaiation kaa been incr since FA e was increasing. It was a fact that vessels were fitted out at New 
conciliation and 
conid mor Bopo oy iis ao ae AEE R would ‘promote ‘bother feeling between 
the twoparties. VENSW! 
that ber aril bo road & peat yey 
r ncona, 
vhi e trade bet Africa and Brazil or Cuba, but only to 
which the Papal t Government, has decided upon ween Africa shore We eae s be better Tosling oe 
that day si: mths. He 
did not believe that it would _— the iard i Lefect it pro- 
e a had bee: 
gran i ated our 
pro cae aro: Te Da, roe y eo grant call on the British Government Ms end a treaty co’ 
p mg other concessions the Pope will grant | ,, ch action. —Mr. Hemphill of Te Depa, eal 
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Sy it had on y was no oe Sage that the teh Government m. A od its principle à manana h by y pit the wit- 
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of th prise ch Sein the Britain Tet them say 80, but not try ge the question in 
rimony o! 1 uarante any r. Mas pocrat), said the ques 
re y. fa Pore a Fe of i g; nstallation. va Pop e of i rT EAn, slave trade was pre: sentin; itself in a new light, 
: pe He could not account for the increasing activity in the slave 
unishment of 70 out of a 1 of | trade. Legislation might possibly act to increase the trade, 
212 po ots DOENE Oh t the previous day ve A at: | and he thought we should be yery careful. He trusted 
Bagh solanbeers “aden the barracks of'| that, at, the | proper time the American Government Bill passed in 
ents would abrogate t t article of the treaty, but wag 
tions from the Swiss regime opposed to both pro ie could -not 
ne Acco eeu Turin state tha Te conceive a er cruelty than sending these Africans 
iaki t d by t e Aus i 3 J y k: 
atte UPE 4 that Count Cavour should give due consi- | t gn: e for ae ore 
deration to the overtures of the Kiug of ‘Sie send and the ofthe Arica a wade was Ser by Mr. Wilson, oF Massa 
more so, as these overtures fs counsels ed by F. Be da (Demoerat), 
Cham d of De E 
ee Rd HNE gainst 3 ao | doa et A sera Sea rade betro rato nited States and Africa. 
and a ai Malt mais E inberpliatios F auve Mr. Collamer, of Vermont (Repu! popon wE ae zo 
ped Both ~~ had come to have some understan: ding with the Britis 
opposed ‘an Nal pa Bourbon: nt i tion to the slave trade. The British Government, 
arrangeme Ewi š. The i hat emancipation 
‘A ter Faih replied in a manner oe ‘to the fala Colonies, o ge caper 2 = cans sans and sent them to Sierra Leone ment B Bill was Te 
‘ Seep ert fas Be bie er ae TE om West Mais Sslands. The British Government 
> roe tha Pag Ronde js. a head for them, and the effect was that the British 
be te y has brii n appointed by as for Sicily, as | 875 mera 6 ters had an in rf 
Oy aarp i could e prize n 5 y Lord 
kio pe asain ini, mips se igno r Fr nnd Fg Toate a GOs eae ne ships, hire 
Safety; Don Lanza, Benedictine , Religion; Signor 100 dols, each t2 sen d them back. So long as this was the 
Public Instruction ; Signor Giovanni, Finance. | case, would the ae trade continue. — ie = 
A skirmish took place on the 30th ult., near Messins+ anes W "r Mason, Mr, Wilson said he d 
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observed tl 
arri in a the success of nae ra BOROUGH 
ade od that if the Sicilian representati eens representative 
