pms 
T 
Jury 14, 1860. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRIOCULEURAL GAZETTE. 
——— 
rein from | that town: o the 21st ult. gives a detailed oe On the 25th of June, the Thirty-sixth Con- ; make any extensive changes, bi regulate a number of 
ee of the Unite a aey was brought to a close with there ee to consolidato ‘the Tas. oon fantana in which 
‘ Pies already informed you that Jahir Pasha had g the usual ceremonies. On the 26th the Senate met es e last ceni ca yt 
_el-Kamar in order to compel the Druses to aban . ie discussion, in which the Earl of Harp and other 
jeer a aman 2 ~— apai pol A SARPA, toa a Aba gon for a Special Executive "pi when the ontrasiiaon and lords took part, the Bill was read a sane ste The 
he could not obtain that result, except by giving rh latter | treaties with Switzerland and Sweden were ratified; r pn ea cr md Bill } teal through committee. Several other 
e assurance that the istians not leave it on any | and Treaties of Commerce were ratified with Bolivia, een p ae 
Bei pg al on that score they turned their | Venezuela, Hond d Ni i —— ae 
pretence. ; enezuela, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The Treaty with TE sees $ Siint, i bi ay Jen taken by ‘ths Govern: 
attention, towards the, he two towns of Hassebayaand Rachaia, and | Nicaragua was amended, so that an American force | ment i e to the massacre of the Christ 
made a vigorous attack on them, and the former fell into their ie : 
int ds. The inhabitants took refugo i Vd a barra cks, TE the ey cannot be used without the previous consent of the Libanus, tithe singly or in eae ee other Powers: and 
t admitte od. By cs ut dep pon thei: Ra chas a | United States engi . The Mexican Treaty and al had determined to put a stop to the _ athe ae Woon. 
having resisted a 6 a ae pale ed to conclud reay with Spain, e the Srpen of the claims | mouse was firm the accounts which had been 
Ee eg oa rly aeea S imli Lor a wo conn on sc wet jected |e ge Sy uh ne ot Aa 
not. pentane in force eat more than 24 ; bows, the town Seing | 8 pecial n was broug zht ta a TAA, on the 28th incomes bir pra posteni eog ering gage say ane 
a singe pa ay tha se ration of Spat ume: gee Christians Si and the Senate ijoumet sine die. e San Juan | place the Christians, under fair promises, were persuaded to 
and burnt. a unawares were massore an {their houses pillagod | question is said Sial gatet A solution than pp Seng vos aae aar TE SE PAEA A 
turned to the barracks of Hassebaya. The unfortunate people in | When the nego tiations first commenced. Commodore interfe " red EAk i wets 0 Be ao preie pigre Zakion the 
itex PEETS bpa ange bad as thoir ne Reighbours, they were all ee. be refused. s S Y, any more mails for the | people, after defending themselves, were ptt. sere In 
ane) “gibt and UE iy a ene ee pan a. Govern Endre United Con ss having ira without pep Dear however great numbers of ae was glad 
> > . . in 
he Cheab family, and protected the Christians against those making any ap BoD tiation for i that BAT gi Mr. divest coafusion, the Takis authorities Bein eine 3 ett rd Tiata l- 
rrible attacks. After the destruction of these two towns the ouglas, in formally accepting his nomination to the | for their indolence i suppressing the outbreak. Her Majesty’s 
Druso = paon ipani by agr pe geet! of the Bedouins of the | Presidency, has ngly ve iterated a Government had ddepa itched Admiral Martin with d 
plain, Metua ussulmans, and other non-Christian se doctrines. org Japan bassadors took their de- | to the coast of Syria a for t ae p eoi of British euan, 
went to the town of Zahlé, aie could not offer any effectual France and Russia ‘had also vessels of war for the 
ce, After the massacre of all the inhabitants, a French | parture on 30th alte 3 in the United States fate ate urpose. Her Majesty’s hes been in mania 
Jesuit convent atthe gates of ofthe town was set fire to. Having Niagara. cation — those two Powers, as well as with the Governments 
accomplished this work there only remained for them Der-el- MEXIC kaded tl f Tur key, Prussia, and ‘Austria: on the subject. No intelli- 
Kamar to put the finishing stroke to their atrocities. They Piai and p aa Tinei troops, r en: d been received trom Paris that France meditat 
attacked it with the greatest fury, and there now remains of it ‘ on aking eona measures if the Porte was unable to suppress 
neither nor inhabitants. At the present time the | mouth of the river. They ev: Salat the town on nthe these disasters. The tisnin of all the great Powers had 
country which formed the Druse Kaimakanate d t contain 28th. The cause of these foi mat was belived | been directed 7 los point, as it was considered absolutely 
necessary tha‘ ided step should be taken, one of the 
er A Y 
a Christian, and the general expectation is that the Druses, to be the a a of the British Consul on a e t e dec 
s, n att: he Consuls e ‘reported that there were 20,000 women and 
children wandering in the mountains without. shelter, ae ha 
other Christian Sone cma 54) k eye eee n 
Unless assistance be sent from abroad, the Christians of this Pis ALI E Si Re Pavan from Sydney of M any moment to be murdered by the infuriat dprnses 
ill b letel ihilated,” = Sydney of May 1 5 i : y a 
 Couee o7 Avnsca.—Accounts from Bietes Leone to | St the export duties Gn gold will Be else at tho | Ramay Ceap ren i wan ed seeond se. Tao wa 
the 21st ult. state that on the 14th the town of end of the y Accounts from Melbourne state that | Amalgamation of Sma “peo in Irdand Bill, the pias a 
Maybeli was attacked and plundered by a party of the Appropriation Bill and aa ee oa been read | and colton Estates al, om the Phenix Park Bill were read a 
Į secon 3 
Kossohs. The missio n premis es were sac and Bili w PTA ae aie ee py as "Tad THURSDA’ ms —Lord Lynpuurst moved that the House resolve 
and Mrs. Wiltshire, the pe narrowly enpe SHPO dae OAD ELS ROD UET € | itself into Committee ge the Jews’ Act Amend: wo wf Bill, the 
with their lives. The war between the two kings of | general feeling was adverse to deferred payments and | object of which was to prevent the necessity separate 
? resolution when a Jew took his seat in the Eaa ot Geena, 
making t ree resolution a standing order.—Lorp CHELMS- 
Akim en been put an "eal to by manta Aiat by 
.—A letter from the Governor of New | rorp opposed the Bill, urging that the Act as it stood precisely 
i AM 
ee ee nig: a ee „irw. ante ed Auckland, April 6, -that th fulfilled th ita ti of the Legislat Lord Bro’ 
an: sa a ere is | fulfilled the jis ntions e ure.—Loi UGH 
re that E presideney to enea reason to believe that the ari will 1 be brought to the House not to reject) this measure, | which 
Bopha Lent-Ganeral Sir James Outr: resident of the seemed a ae rr reasonable a of carrying out the 
Council of India, has issued a very ig) os E one protey EERE, and that the town and dis istrict of Auckla nd is | wishes of the House of Commons. He took the oppor- 
ting against the propesedamalgam ation of her Majesty’s Ind: hick de | tunity of asserting the right "of their lordships to reject 
forces with the British army. He bases his protest in “15 by the ‘largest force the Maoris could bri ring into the | any Bill whatever whenever they thought fit. The motion 
Sey Paneer and expresses his belief tif the | ey d. The foll db f Melb was agreed to, al nent the — poe through committee. 
gar out it will prove most injurio fo Tats, e e To ite Ad receive allel way of Melbourne, is a Pease a peti Bills were read a second 
the latest intelligence of the The heap Traine rpi. the Augmentation of 
Smalt ving! vein) Bill, B Universities and ipe r Estates 
and i inflict . great grievance on the servants of the late East 
India Company. “We have news from gtje cs ie d May, bp a 
Habe 2 month later than was contained in our nob summary. There | Bill, passed through committee. The Law on a Bill 
had been nò more yee Yat thas cee of affairs was sti till | was read a third time and passed.—The Har 
extremely unsatisfac' inforcements had arrived, | for a select committee to 
ae bed were at an vove 800 op of the line, com- 
tachments of the 12th Regiment from Sydney, | occurred there. MERSE 
ourne the 6 ndi vice 
arti i rng on himself the ka ght, tobe č of constructing 
men, together with the local militia and volunteers, some e bai tobe completed before 
marines and bin po > Jakate of the Pelorus, any fischer a steps were Some e ibs the committee, he saw 
Elk, Cordelia, pent the of the Victorian aioe? | o practical use jae ia, Br appoin! ? afte x a short discussion, 
to 
the motion drawn, 
FRIDAY. Drainage and Improvement 
a nial for the third: re semis Bt Lond or 
Lid retained | visi that the vag 
and Wel- poatponed for a fortnight, e lopen 1 Billon thë 
Majasty ship ae 
tal The powerful tribes at Wan, 
capt ie to preserve thete bow sot put a | that it enabled the ¢ 1a rendy mor rady on mortgage for 
„the nery an 
bringing it into. e systems, with the theory and practice of the 
and troo; ops ue 
edabad, 
the St i e Govern’ phere 3 
soldiers, pi of its military 
distur! 
a i: pees | 
PERS til In th Fie ig tera Teeling prevailed, Meanwhile the arli s had | improvements on laude eady mortgaged, without “i ipl to 
SoS f affairs is hostile. his Bi Gh Session of the genoh and re the women an children the extent of its previous encumbrance or its rental, and 
Pony Galt the paee of Bahrein has hoisted the | faq been sent away from Taranaki. Rumo fat revailed further because it gave thee company priority over the mortga- 
j ‘ way 
ersian and ordered us off t nd. ain Tah te = srgection. bia Pi F vemment who had preceded yi adva anoni money on the land, 
rapes 3 r wo ake concessions to Wirem ngi; bu 
Jones woni or FE to remonstrate; but: Łolicy was violently opposed by the settlers Great. co plaints 
the Governer refused to listen to $ tain | were made of the incompetency of Colonel Gold, who was in 
Jones, therefore, returned to Muscat, Bahrein originally | command of the troops; and there was great reason to appre- ea ae de te We Nos 
ent chiefs, and it is just possible, | hend 2 general, rising of tae aa ety of fhe northern island. | 119 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the boards 
if they ane amount of injury to the pr pe e settlers goer be 
are supported by the Shab, that i ae he normous. Meanwhile, Wire: a King remains in his pah; | 0f land tax commission had rted, in 
cause of the ; Muscat Prince, to whom t the island now | professes himself ready for the ‘soldiers Whenever r they choose | circular w h; t to them, in favour ofa snasafer of 
bel I t tl hem ; and has formally given the land in dispute to | the duties of the collection of the income and assessed taxes to 
tongs by an _to attack the an y gi pute ; j worn 
Persi t the Maori king.” the officers of Inland Revenue, especially in country distric! 
‘Gs weet Ford: Wi d G havo, Jett | Galle and. Trincomalee.—Mr. BATGLIE asked oa it eer! eee 
EYLON.—. gin and Baron Gros —_—— ion of Government to continue to Com) e Indian an 
seal hice? Australian packets to use the harbour of Galle, or wo all 
=e r. Chinas cd bed sperie ug eves kat Ti them to use for the future the harbour of Trinco’ ?+Lord 
ti weer frome g peaa P arlianient. C. Pacer said that no alteration would be made in — present, 
quanti A of lugga; sais arrangements.—In reply to Mr. CRAWFORD, Lord PALMERSTON 
Maj s an Pry ei to the F want of hs ; i ousE Ok. bORDA said that he intended to set maio Por T Bill, 
and instructions, an owever 
os he Bat! The Frrpay.—St. Ge e-East,—In r to Lord Duy- | St. Pi -—In answer to Mr. Lanioay, Sir G. Lewis said 
orders of the Thistle 1 GANNON, the Bishop of I of pita a ee t there had been mS great that the proceeding of the magistrates in signing tho a of 
nen tink h much froede while the cre rafentials difficulty in dealing with the n this church, but removal of a poor Irishwoman called Mary Carte 
ey fair akaid ation. Baron Gros has also | Act oe De been passed during the present session "enabling E apasare iri ak oes that Aore magistrates, would 
i ard take any brawlerin a ‘ore a m R 
me iay gem ene pean Tastice of te b Re, who Caid “fine him 5l., or award, in de- | Resoluti moy asked if, in the event of the 
nd the Te autograph letter of mperor is a blank | +, uit of payment, two months’ imprisonment, which would | resolutions Bills being oera th Governmen 
sheet. The luggage is utterly rat by the salt water | perhaps remedy the evil. Further legislation however, i prepa o j y action, in p 
and bil; his opinion, was also required in. order that those | ance with the declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequ 
: Se th: who were the cause of such riots should be punished. | —Lor ae was p ly satisfied with the 
Oni .— ts from Cant on of Ma ay 22 sta 5 Bt Earl GRANVILLE said that the Government deeply deplored | resolutio and if they were carrie: d not intend to 
be was almost at a standstill, the insurgents poten the continuance of these riots, but could not do more than | further. “the wji debate upon the resolutions was then 
i anes ht 2e gio force had | it was doing. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH suggested, thas vina rs by I ua ben ph pacer who contended oo aaa 
i — CHAN i id noi r 
ia Te hea sib et reg nor the Government had power | orth. ** that the rejection by the Lords of the Bill for 
was t sail orth on an order to , Christianity in Indiad The | the is a violation of tho constitutional 
ù of OXFORD ied pete. on n the weeny of pow 
he S sca f the rebels. | the B me: pa e 
ise the | Governmen repeal the Sects oe there x Lo gen i 
h m those ne a on os subject Houte Sr bat’ not, 
val 
a A 
owing to 
alists had been forced to rai 
the r schools.—A short discussion ; 
with th of their guns. - Chusan had | jetween Lord Gattoway, the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, , a financial | 
placed in chargé o i mmissi The | Granviate, and gora in gen fae Said” Fed scheme aa hi the ‘Etianeslior of the Exeheqi 
French were settling nee ne in the Gulf of Kiepa We pi was about to enter It was a fallacy to suppose that the Boie 
‘The reported deoti extensive forts at Taku 5 The Marquis of NORMANEY cor- was not a constitutional because a 
confirmed. e aaaea E o some remarks made by him a few a hy maoan Rr Raye tg raf: bo tage apc gy oc] 
haces 3 Faa LAA Eastern arrived at at ts since regarding his Florentine OUERS and the | po l's adh A large kroone of the f natio fr tite 
rssh comaittod t by those acting under the contro | represen! Sa tie iame trib peiin 
the reg f | Ere paldi. Ho reiterated his assertion that atrocities had been sooner: t was responsible ae Ira, 
a re th RET ee ithout the least | Committe ‘I tionary party, but st General | opinion, Pn it was eminently calculated , 
4 ‘aye She ea PR SE. committed | by the revo erg ore ad tutional functions absolutely necessary for Parliamentary 
An imm a =. 8 and much | Garibaldi from conniving at tet. ot AA en aaar | Z vernment, In matters of hnance the correctin; action of a 
ere A meiner i sey the conan of 8 co re mapik ert rA Sh as E Aut EAT kO iA | second chamber was the more desirable, Paget rs 
which the ship ran in one 7 3 miles. ya ti yrant o Naples a she HOUSE said | Vad pres i ed y t puia o of , he 
b was 254 miles. e wate speed | that, from the latest intelligence which n receive | Sup oy pauaitties them ts a eae state iy 
Š ie he G ment, k. z manifest that General Garibaldi-had | iBegin lieth se ani ot the Cutty TA tis 
the rejection of he Paper Duty Bill was but the 
u! 
attained during the voyage was 14} knots perj|the Govern 7 d | 
The New journ: wre almost : h eans to check excess the people r 
as with descriptions a ie cm are all entirely fa committed ai O tiea were the Royal Ko Eper ER | oe peat sy Pipe narra fr the rs Bere ra et hp 
publishes 7 re Feige i cae H viphine Bi E the pa which I te erhiatiea ed was not to | Wo mrs therefore give the resolutions a sincere and cordial 
og ns 
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