THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL _ GAZETTE, [RaR 2 29, 1860. 
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immediately alter the body had been fou nd, and who | composed for the festival by Mr, Benedict, a f0 an 
made the post mortem examination—and the nurse, | brought out on Thursday e vening, hear the trihcipal SOCIAL SCIENCE Assoctamros— Th 
Elizabeth Gough. It has not been ye stated | feature of the he Spay ss prea performance was)! meetin, ng of the National A re farti anga 
tani one of the mipres, examine d by Slack |-Profes: sser “Sterndale. Ben “ May Queen.” Social. Science p in 
at Bat S 
—Mr. Parsons, of Beckington, who was summoned | were miscellaneous concerts. A new ag; “Undin ei 
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posit EN uring xami- |-Santley, Mr. bis comic Signor Belletti. The financial a Lord, Brougham, delivered. an 
reaper at which ji has invariably been. sent has results of the festiva 1 about 48002., and after | address, which fills several colong of. the;daily pe 
the | payment of expenses the, net profit is, expected. to: be | Fhe: following is-an abstract of the De incipal topics dis. 
; PONNI N cussed. by his Jordship.in.this aie 
tion, es inte cea however to REN those who| NorrmeHam.—The strike of the Sarma BARAA is |- «“ After some. introductory remarks in iE of, Glas 
gave evidence at Road from signing their depositions, | at: an end. “The deputation. of workin who | ‘he alluded to, the, advantage of the diffusion of knowle Ail 
; had been done ne by the witn nesses exa mine da t Ba ath, attended the recent conferen nce nee since that time the, progress of social science, the party policy of the last 
a ee aly na =e and ge growth pe be no TY He then rar 
Ph e e 
e Mamo, Mrs. r, n th in, ni Theetir 
made as the hary mony exis stin ng i n the mily. Sim Reeves, Signor Sua = Wi llbye Cooper; Mr. he, Association was. held Te the, City Hal, wien tp 
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mination of Miss Constance Kent on the gro und | hose districts, and, after having fally z represented to ESEE ey remark onthe education of children and Of the 
kera zi was still under accusation, of tho CNE being them the bearings of the debate at the conference, have middle classes, on teaching for the middle classes, on, the 
‘bound over to appear when called on. As, however, | been: empowered by the trades’ union cto — tees EA rar A Trea nad rapes liti of. Fon and 
xpressed. her entire willingness , ‘to answer any sirike at an end, and to resume: wo: the. prices | their condition, especi as, connected with the re crs 
questions put to her, the objection was unheeded, and current in January last. It has also 8 pins ma pacigties, of the working classes, He.then adverted at length 
it is understood that her examination ‘has removed all | in or rde: er to prevent a recurrence of-strikes, which have | and with much earnestness to the position, and mode of 
suspicion which might. have existed of her. guilt. to employers and employe ed, and t to transacting the aa tg hah 
While the Figg belay was in progress a new att t en, a | in the two Ho’ of Parliament, particularly in the Commons, 
was made to discover the missing mene i. A boned "of sini beat once formed, to consist of six | arises from the reluctance to fetter discussion either b rules 
piece of ground, cultivated by, Miss C binding upon the members, or ae iveskesining e speakers in 
den, was. carefully dug up under the natn of | relating to the wages of labour. shall be: referr ed, the | pa —— nauk, = o be A ca e 
fr. They Ln R t nothing was pre red. decisi ision mof the Board to be final and bi inding upon all mn ace A eae The. cause of constitutional regimen ig in 
—Lord Beau the of one of | parti act jeopardy ; the ‘continuanse of free—that is of Parliamentary 
the ee pias Catholic fies in England was re-| STOC ‘T.—On Monday a = after a display of wilco dian ta at si flat mien = ere poe í 
ceived i © the Church of _Englan: d*o Sunday week | Stoworia in nthe Market. Place, in. honour.of the.second tion, or shall we be sunk.into tha deplorable condition. of -bein 
y of the Vernon Park, the. cma who. had | governed by an Voge) eS mob—suppressing. a 
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Che ain his town, in the presence of Lady ymaa assembled to witness them, consistin ng, it: is: saidy of | discussion, whether, emblies or a mock: legislature or 
mont and fever private fri nearly 20,000 persons, began. to: descend: the. steep | mong the People; an Py 
_ Ly LA man, 4 pa 7 8 x i p shicstpae to the acts of power, alli observation on. those who 
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called Thom asam,, living | narrow ee he peak. an 
in,Gome: Binet in. this town, onic oe wife, last | market-is built. Down.the narrowest ari i streets egal My a ts fn. panegyrics 8 the extent, and 
mre by "stabbing her with, a, clasp knife: It appeared | called‘Meat. House Row, some thonsa ople:were | Souma. of th GC. rman st and the ng acta _ ae be 
from ae evi idence > that the wife, who i is represented as | hurrying homewards, oe poe of ro in front fell | provinces, there is co mpoun a plaster only, bearable: by 
pery pavement, others | those over whom iti is spread, W ‘al the rest of mankind giving 
mit fhe ore i liquor. Her husband, who isstated to fell over "them, and before the eel behind could be wee Mie fires: ot k laty ti fate S d i 
a loose character, addiated to coussi ng and | stopped: they wee over <thei eir, bodies. and. trampled | possible hero, let us never forget how here ag cone is im- 
po e, let us never forget how large a portion of its 
pow ge without ¢ any, very visible, means. tw thr ree ‘them to dea th. Six. di two | substance might be. inflicted upon_us: by à not-very slow or 
Son, ds e irri jat Shana ppearang natis killed. six others stag any wee pia eg peers ction, to alt b nto Sule thee 
it 5 S intolera| 
and a quarrel. Arse, in which.. she. calag, him apran — neg saat na them |a hag the ries never let oe recollection fade from, 
r: Ts. Were. more- or |.ourmemory o wW ch has been suffered by other countri 
he heart.. She uttered a piercing shriek less hurt. The Ir at the inquest returned a verdict | to prevent the recurrence of evil times. The successive despot- 
aaa ina $ the © are blood. fl owing, copiously from | of accidental dea ism h Tb mult: ! 
edain 7 a ste from the or of a single tyrant, have all been rendered possible, and been 
had. only,proce ẹ aan party. even quietly borne, rather than encounter the worse: calamity 
ae ien she fell on the,pavement and mme- SSE of the Reign of Terror. Let-us.not be too sure that a régime 
goias, expired ehusband was en, ad aon : D. differingein little but the name, from absolute government 
course. ayn) ae ev g aoa has since been com- ee Urelani mig t not be gradually, introduced among us, under-shelter:of 
Domni the charge.of Wilful M: rv hg Prema: 7 haa, the "the necessity of ad 
MANCHESTER. On., Monday. erning a fatal, acident following. eset in; reference a rd EERME ee te cenit a eh yeti pase a fs ier omen - Justiee, 
the, br. h r iron foot 1 bridge, which |; rl on, at. one tim ime. the possessor of Mil Ichels- = ioyment of Ag wo roman, evention-of railway railway “he ara 
3 7 D a was, a. of-law ` = 
eae w Islington, and. i ae erto. reach oe Td a hekireen ,0007. and 40 Mn ack aires TFA oft eae tet he nl th ‘i 
ry toeross t an h is only wide enough n De Lunatico Inguir will be. shortly | hunted bers, ising 1: in eith we 
pone ia sA the bis ids So his only wa pris en E OT for fxg purpose of ascer taining t fits state of mind of a Ten Ea oi IN layers 19 thor sesame 
per: passage of a persons; a the Earl of Kingston. The condi b pii np ELA porainas, 
5 gston. e condition of imbecility to which the | justices giving ear to the town-clerks, chairmen of sessi 
About 6 o clock, when No Ag eth of girls. from the | unfortunate gentleman hiiia tely. been reduc: Koai was as painful and other magistrates, country gentlemen instructed t an 
D r Solicitors, bank t the bar,’ 
ita those 
ither. end; gave. d the. Rica cr Peta er wees Earl made it a poiat to | ante law reformens—presents to th =. ig 
upwards. of 150 occupants fell into the canal, Only,one | pass the greater portion ofthe day in the vicinity o of ths Howse endless proposal Sem ae mat cavil and comment, that the 
A bare aspect is enoug’ induce ee the least somno- 
parsona girl about.12.years of age, was wned. ‘The | of Lords, where his pene igure was as familiar, as that of | Jent, or or turn round the ; iest head. i? howste 
t;, the inquest, returned a verdict of Accidental She e, policeman, on n duty. Whether from eccentricity or other | there were establish lished a asm te ustice, the presenttesselated 
oar a mad carl we ba A Rossommign has Ra A 8 ue pareman Cot ngkah BBE AR ence ve ould in due ti 
Mazon ~The: bottom, of tha Great. Eastern generally ained the whole day.in Spaa a a rere ay SiO dasani hhi a AA ioe eae Oe. 
‘Deen. found, to. be n was. ome The noble earl’s credit was — so low tor for | He then, remarked upon the checks pu EAE inquiry by 
About. the, Ase line anda t the bow. a quantity. of Soaretrceh ments sapped the supplies, pnd rotast t to bre up | despotism, and drew a. parallel Eu despotic,and consti- 
matter, was,found; below. that, and by n acquainted. with ‘hho wehbe earls amiet : his om ial aul praia Fe the noble ey Must the cultivators of sooi 
means) very thickly. studded, patches of) a. feingelike | pecuniary embarrassments are directly traceable | to taeitrauds | fo whom’ e E Te a portion-of the -world-ae 
- Seameed, onl ly were. seen, vary s ing from, 1 to.3 inches in | committed upon him by the eas Jobn Sadleir.” ? ee = liol thas know that their cause mainly 
and) adhering. very aly During the wee ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN: MEATH.—A. daring | rests opoo tion of abroad and 
ninted, and coated: with attempt was made on Sunday last, in open day, to ths Petes onder at home, spoken of hit ov, social ogi 
e lo oaa <= i macani | ou Meth we arn i cag | ake aa a gee Tne 
water, an: > } ) to 
the. fie eg popie ; OF t this. it Athboy. Church, He was seated with the coachman on | US not fear danger to this first of blessings from any quarter, 
ut two. tons m an ST _ These ns ra Q: APA iin abon a 
_ a ee Foma of the. eng sree tsa thet ardis 
.dges.not:seem probable, that she can ate the 17th | lodged. in. coachman’s coat. This 3 the. se fidence in the pacific tendency of that enlightened policy to 
af: Ostober.for 3 New. York.as at first, inten nded, as she is | attempt made. upon. his Pio, The Government, have | Which he has so greatly contributed. In his hopes fre ms 
on] offered a reward of 1004, or the. he ny ofthe, altogether share ; in the greater part fof his confidence 
AURAT Rages discove perpe- | also. But it is no mark. of mistrust in others that we trust 
rf the ous e be ap albert 
must be» repaired. before she goes. to | wi he states that his cor s it of repeal | ‘measure this association has a right 1 
Three. also oui fi oua lendiog pointa of her unchanged, and t is convinced that the resto- | estimate its value. But on far me nore Toy ge 
— been injared, ee is supposed, during the ae pros of the Trish RE will be attainable when- sane Sea acon: it, for it is the pledge peace. Here, above 
fhe encountered in. Holyhead harbour, whem, the Royal ever the Trish. people possess such public. virtue and | âro in the mye ag aes and of rainy and m 
down. uch p ablic, spirit as. shall induce them, to. r egard the | renowned fi supporking ber siske a ne E 
aeons ennial Musical Festival took ts of their. country paramoun to their E Horo the martyrs of peen bis swore to the Faam 
place last, week. in. Bi Andre a Hal, the: use a the -i private: and individual interests, He bel obi that the page o thed Lord their God’—here, in HR anire 
cathedral n halt been denied committee by the Parliament of Ireland, can be effected | stoutest ae vane g pom bert enoo 
bishop, who ae Jantar pac. of withou disruption of the British ae but. for him | arming, poopla:for TEA of the realm. Isit w 
to, become, a: patron of; the, festival. It, on self entertain ins great reluctance to sign petitions to shoul nda Fh Mei 
wit torio.of,“‘ The Crea- | è Parliament which he cannot recognise as de jure the | S209 Kindle sence miaa miep 
tingen | Legislature of his country, ars O’Donoghue, in a letter | nearest nearest their hearin, and them, with Peart apd hana thay dei 
i use of Commons, though short, has. con- Sidon Faking, M-P., moved, and Lord Ardmillan 
was | Vinced him that it TE eo ASe there to | seconded, a. vote thanks. to Lord Brougham for-his 
»Mendelssohn’s version of the | the will of the Irish people; and that it is incumbent | address, Stare dee crimeye mp ron the-whole 
_Friday, morning was. devoted to the | upon them to resist, in the first instance, by en encourag- ; assemblage rising the noble lord in am 
Ree ome the festival | ing the people to proclaim their right, to govern them- | enthusiastic manner. 
at an early. on Saturday morning.. On | Selves, and never to desist until inae secured to | acknowledged the compliment, Sir „Archibald. Alison 
aesday, and- Thoraday. e evenings there there | Irelands a national Parliament. moved a vote of thanks to the Bact of- Shattenvars: SOP 
