THE GARDENERS’ ‘CHRONICLE. AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
SepreuBen “29, 1860. } 
ia TH onial observances, and in a fancied pers nal freedom í ai uth 
—saident of last year. Sir Jolin Lawrence secon weds , cied perso 'reedo in 1833, and in 1842 and 1843 was commodore -at 
eet, n, which ‘was carried amid loud cheers, an | MATEN groportionsetty apes They are extremely 4, o- | Jamatea, but was AAAS e A return home: from Mhaili: 
Sed bi Brovghiin ‘inthe “dbdetite of | portionately superstitious. They hav: rect uaiedy'a He wasi place ops gg retired list in 1846, and-became 
acknowledged by a e i | general impression i we desir ir conversion, and that | vi aara 
Lord Shaftesbury, who had s Lord Lieutenant of | this will be accomplished by physical means. Thus stories of 
«sot, to attend “a grea eri in tha bone- ste Sr! Ne it with the flour sold in the markets, and - for ane and Le? 1 i age 
Dorset, to the like cran about the country. We are never wats trated ‘London ‘Neon, ‘was the ‘passengers who 
connection with the Volunteer movement. ues- | secure tho a fom such ween "Does ve this, perished in the Lady Elgin steamer, on ike Superior, Canada, 
he busir of the various Sect rt ons began i in the | then, inculeate the polity amas eople, etie: ey soit to Bnglan A ng tha of hs eh ëcovarod, am aud” Was vnia 
and | S Sound polity rik, dictate | panied, had not been foun 
eans of © ve age ba iu ae 
s Kay Shuttleworth, theni the very elem peter oe 
t i Jur 
e Le r Jam 
Bart., as preawent o f the ten an of Education; the 
epar 
isprudence 
the fo lly Bone own “faith, Shall we, then, sap unda- lakis ona the 25th inst, at» Hopetoun House, Linlith- 
r Kinnaird, M.P., ¢ resident of the depart- ms of their beli ae giving them facilities = S gows e Countess of. Hobereun, Mor son and heir—24th 
Hon. ore ASEA and ofi RRS : Mr. Monteith, | T° knowledge? Can ti om? aid that the | inst; at 48, Bryanston Square, the Lady WopeHover, ‘of a'son. 
ment © ie 3 Mr. Monteith, | work should be restricte ‘to the ye hig t cam | —18t „at o a En | y Wentock’s, 29, Berkele: 
in the absence of Lord Ebrington, as president of the | a few missionaries do among hundreds of millions of people ? | Square, the Hon. vart Worttey, of a daughter 
department of Public Health ; and Sir James Emers a o not desire Si ee oe r EES er of poe ere a 1, Dey Str t Dubli blin, the wife of the Hon. 
: * e missionary ; en the parents of chil od —25th ‘inst, ‘at 33, Bt,” G s 
Tennent, as- presider the department of Social to our schools “to not_object, And mastérs are able and | Road, Eecles he , the Wife of Licut.-Colotel BRADPORI 
omy. The Lord Advocate delivered an address on willing to instr iet, the Bible should not be prohibited. | Grenadier r Guar son—ist Inst, at ppsa. Hall § 
jurisprudence on d e ir J. K. Shuttleworth | Government, as regards tħe extension of our faith, cannot | the wife se) Lieut, “Colonel Rocenk Baise 
Velivered i addr n the Correlation of Moral and ear remain néutral. a influence will eithe a e ge “I Ma Bs bye Se Hei, noes B ee ‘thie wits of Col ot DA 
jn . | against its progress. Under the most favoural ble uspicés that » 44 egim: 
l Forces, on Wednesday, and -the other presi- 
Physica Js Lis he ees Bay t spread Maid ron A pod, ght aie rather is that WARRTAGES.—On ti "eh iist, in’ the parish’ age 
. v 
sad of ecteatiys i teh wi addresses self pa lieve kan Withyham, ‘Sussex, Sir AngxaNnper BANNERMAN, Bart. 
pr roniinent pre policy, as well as our duty to God jon. i 
ory, House, 
main: pe at bc ate, county of Aberdéén, to the 
— that we should give facilities and encouragement d | Draw E Weer, oungest daughter of t Ron 
of Aenea N India, and that the introduction of the Bible | Gountess Delawarr— Toth “ins t Mitinonsham, “Witte 
case on Wednesday ahem in the City Hall, for | into Biss riment schools may be effected in uy pees Ixouts, Esq., Lioutenant-Colonel’ 57th sel aia steed 
E m which an with t e fall consent of the childre i the late Lieutenant-Géneral Sir W. OB. -Colonel of 
the sans. “An ye have their heart in th the ith Regiment, to MA ye liter of the Tite 
oer seiner was also on this océdsion aiven "ta ie LEGED POISONING IN Dowmarrowsunis.— wel pe OA oa f Bdcnondshamn, Dorset, ‘and E 
H ‘ass mae for “the ‘first time by the pres we oF 4, | S40Fa pe j Poland ‘Major a m MNS, Like Major Stk Binoe eat 
of foreign delegates from America ‘the sir er ae Mrs Munck of Shegarton, ir oe oe Infantry, “eldest'son of the’ Hon. John Massy, to"Avgvsta Ba 
Continent to oe the sects of an nanasa 1} of òa eal porridge, v “ster tried = the 18th i *y | Viscount, only child of Major Richarvson Bravy,“late “iat 
system of ral average. The success of the meeting | befote ord Arduaiian N, d | Lite’ Guntas, e = kn Sii hi E eaei poe 
inre a “hed bers has far exceeded that of | pre- oe mes there was nothing 4 abnormal in the srank Military StoreService, aj of telat General Sir Robert Travet 
eeding meetings. ‘Upwards of 2500 tickets have been | d g , to JANE Lucy, daughter of the Rev. Joun HUMPHRY 
i o on m p than'300inexcess of the Liver- of Tropy.: p Oh Bion House eimackanharn,, and granddgughtay A 
2 g he the late Sir Anthony Hart, Lord-Chancellor of Ireland— 
Ve ie sr ole wd 7 ] ; tickets, ith. <a Tieton, ne KORI BORtOR; Esq., ouly som 
numbéerin were sold on the first day of meeting. of George Bullock, Esq., of North Coker House, Sara 
i 2 AT Graseow. dlisted a iy Sporting, shire, to ALICE, third daughter of Sir GLYNNE EARLE ity, 
Bart., of Denton Hall, Lin cma Bales inst, at t 
Lawrence “avitved in Glasgow, on’ the 20th so from : Vale Church, nër Stokéüpón: Tuomas. 
Inveraty ‘Castle, where he had -been ona visit to the NEWMARKET FIRST OGTOBER MEETIN CHAPPRLE ean eee ae Sime 
Duke of Ar and took up his resid ce at the hoise ae Espay. = Trial’ Plate. “Mr. Mundy’s Malta’ eat Orkando, stong Aite aa son /of J. wh-Westh x M Pay 
of tlie Aa a 'M'Duf. On the Ñ ingle, kell ‘and 4 others. -gme meeps. les as br stershire,, pie foie ER 
7 | Sten eothap béat Surplice, Lord Berkeley, Error, and Ta re orti . | GEORGE l OURDRINIER, - ] fillas, St coe 
he “was presented ‘with ae freedoin of ‘the diiy oh Handicap" Sweeps. Mr. H. Bentley's Rattlesnake DERS Trevt--10th, inst, at Townsend Church, the Rev, Wi 
accordance “with a “resolution of the ‘town - Council. ene eee omens 2 vase ica r-Grevilles a Bibvon mt aye aie 
Tn acknowledging tlie tictiour, ‘Sir John "ttle ‘the | Cantine beat Bankru 
er i ing remarks on the catises of” the late ‘rebellion Stake mm Sal 
in a:— 
“Tt n urged that the atnexatién“of'so Hany eS A. Nicholle Tho Wizard. beat Tho ean, han Esq., iof. Hyde Abbey, Winchester—26th inst, at’ th 
vinces, hee a parol tha oe a! ba A which took place 3 others. z Catholic Church of Soe scot Dublin, “ALEX AND. i 
shortly before the mutiny, wW hich I hat WOENS är of the Eleventh Triennial Produce la o Kare ‘daughter of Sir-T, 
ty, -and c Se se of pa St ‘th to Bretese ho | Stakes. Mr. Bow Ss e ouravicE beat The’ Toer OEA 
ever govern e Marquis of Dalhousie—has | and St. Giton Granby Sikes., Mr. 1 lkëstöne 5 
consequently = do not well know who was the author | beat» Hesper. —Hi » Mr. feed pet beat] -DEATHS. +On ek a from’ starlét ‘fet 
of that po iat ly but I believe that had the advice 44 ps | Sister to a od 4 others.—Handicap 8. rd | ALEXANDER as goth son of Rent Admiral Sir’ Al 
statesman been followed, and-a proper addition been t | Strathmore’ ott beat Tomboy. — Sweeps. Lord | and Lady MILNE, ‘aged, 9 years.—2Ist ta hss COE 
that time Pan Blades in int Bias. either we should mvs | Coventry’s Mousetrap beat Amy Robert, na. Longhope, and igest daughter of = Behra Hawes — 21st’ ult, “a 
had no mutiny, or that the y would have been much | 5 others.—Second ‘Year of the Twelfth Triennial Li a sare Trinidad, B he ale tain WILLIAM GRAY, 
more easily iracar. ae hter of the late Sir 
i ahata tever-to do with eo add 2 à in the first sane, | | Nichols siege alway, Irel land ae 
widow of at lion, May 
of Oude y gics A ihes 
soldiers of the regula ‘who “came from Oude 
the the adjacent province of Goats and HE VUE Ane a4 
nated. These men were the sons and kitismen of the 
t M of whom benefited 
beat ie Mt — 
ree, Master 
Perd o “Powlott’s $ Sr 
msey, and 3 others.—Mateh. 
beat. Aa rideo o Tord Rag 
aht = 
i rin 
Plate. Mr. G. Bryan’s Faultless fo Hall, Set ‘dshire, 
Sherbourne, and = th rE aaa -< ~ sya beonsit 
landica, 
mrp aa class so much as he ‘great body of the agriew ul- tienata 6 othei an t St. 
turists. But when the introduction of the greased be dge = oe Leon tes beat Bentinck, Lord Ber! of ti 
had excited the native y revolt ; are St eers d Ma: ‘Rutland Stakes. pe Batson’s f. beat Canine, only daughter of the late Mit Atos, , Esq., of 
saw no before’ them ‘short o one e aoad or ay ba Brest awt orn.— Sweeps. Barnard’s Parapet beat Herts, aon Eiriki inst, at Hä avrington” Street ben 
estruction on the other, they and all w PNE CR) Wildgrave, Chelmsford, Duke, pate Gi ‘ipsy. historical painter, aged 71 
them wére driven to the most desperate osda. All tha 
gan Re: pee ced by love or ra yog Baia t a, one : 
ittle or nothi heir ranks. a P ee ee 
dangerous aes “, AEN AARE fanatics and Gewatses who ape rye nd : Harkes, 
in India; litical intriguers, who in peaceful r . 
can do no "mhisckiae swelled the numbers of the enemy, ‘atid , C.B., Colotel-Commandant -of the 
gave sphit and ‘di on to thei res, India is full of Ren Pame Eea’ on the Toth. inst. -at Windlesham; COVENT GARDEN, Sept. 29. 
Taces o. who from time immemorial have lived by service | Surrey, in his 85th year. He ente: ered the army in 1793, and Pine Apisai G ‘continue’ plentiful. Pears ‘consist 
or by oo ao he, = ied LA join in oy a | commenced his er as second lieutenant e Ro chiefly o ie Louise, ’g Bon Chrétien, Louise Bome 
which m ent. full of } Bngineers. He saw considerable service, having been present | of Jersey, Gansel’s Bergamot, risk “Duckseuee “tA ngouléme. 
disbanded oldie rho had nab Tad tne to atio doei: Our at the capture of aerated in 1799, and at “St. Martin’s atid St. es, Nectarines, and Plums’may yet be ob edo r 
rnished usands of desperate men who were let Barthól lomew’s in 1801. H the er Beylla TE ise 8s. 6d.*and 10s. ‘per’ “1 Filberts may be had 
agi s throughout the country, as canton- | jn 1806;and'that of the pie. of Santa Maura in 1809, “a for 2d. per lb. Toar , Carrots, and Artichokes: may 
ment after cantonment became the scene of triumph ed with the army in Spain in 1812, ean en cee ona ae be obi obtained in ty. Cauliflowers are rée. Potatoes. 
mutiny, was, “ lish rule is.at an end; let us plunder | battle of Castella and s e of Tarragona 813, eee kaos 40. Yes. per ewt. cumbers abenan: 
and enjoy ourselvés. ind us classes Lt eg eae Indi h the drimy until 1814. Im or these’se! Oat flowers. chiefly: conbist:of Orehids. “Gatdentan, sllabe- 
werein favour, but for a long time feared to act. On the o1 e a Companion of the Bat entha, «De paas Violets, Mignonette, China Asters, Heaths, 
side they saw the few English inthe country shot daven, or flying ir Francis DEsAnees, Kni shériff of | and R 
-lives ; or-at tl standing on the defensive, London and Middlesex, and. also of eskir died in the FRUIT 
cok pressed. “Onhe SURE: aide, They maw Bim inime yeta Queen’s Bench on the 20th inst., in his 76th year, An inquest | ping Apples, per 1b., 3s to 4s Melons; eac! to 4s 
in the Rp fà of the plunder and destruction of their was held on Saturday, when it ppeared in’ evidence that he Guapet pert Ferid Pilas tage no pete aad 
eee te and e f death ear ook out to te bits aided had been an inmate of the prison upwards of four years, at the Pea kea t opaga nioran aes P to 8s 
us. Was it seal so wonderful co pong ed to sacrifice saitof Mr. F. solicitor, of Wimpole Street had pee = jiskarta vata abet remy perdos., 6d to 1s 6a 
Sy wat gras bee aaa or when MS | been in a'weak state of health for some time, and on the 19th Doais. do., 2s to 6s Oranges, per 100, 10s to 20s 
evinced signs of i wo Tes F ae. pa Ase e was taken to the infirmary, where he died on the following Cherries, p. 1b., 1s to 8s Lemons, per 100, t0sto15s 
oto yani PRA meak vening. Mrs. Clifford, the daughter of deceased, stated that | Gree Figs, per doz, 3s to 4s 
came ard ad dontided themselves Swithour cause., Baie Pa her father formerly posse | considerable property, that his j 
is aii folly to cmap that we could ever haye weathered the imprigon t had preyed on hi d that he bs EG! 
storm which bese had t Jie mass of we tele of the | eer of tha lons Hia Ho hed been kept in F. per qrtn., 9d to 1s 
country risen atly against us. One of the great evils of pained oe arto. no doubt died trey p met “tg 
those sad times was the -numbers who w ually ky aon ee “yerdi¢t that Aen i jete aka i 
drawn or forced into the struggle against us, who, when once | Satural causes. *| Greens, per. 
Committed, saw no hope of safety except ntinuing the SADLI He Boe? D- Byko; bu thë fe i to oF i na 
; le. Then i that sound policy dictated th tape enna vedi nee in Eqa i Terrace, Southsea, n bha Saal idee? Cabbages, do., 13 to 2s ae 
of giving such men a way to escape, and of dealing tenderly with | ài anes on eens fourth son of the fifth Viscount Tor- | Potatoes, p. ton, 100s to 1808 | Cabb., p. score, 156d 
them, Thereis one other subject on which I will saya few words, inl Rhee d-nephew of the unfortunate Adm’ John E foo, hs j2sto 4s ‘ J 
and that troduction of the Bible mo our schools at eae ezbe ated 1757. He entered’ the navy | "— per cwt., 5s to 83 pis 6dtols 
in India. bee ys revol t beeaus' tianit yng, vio we om ‘America, China, the West | Carrots, per bunch, 7d to 9d score, t3 - 
was taught to th le ia, but because the at convey et De Be South America. In 1806 he was intrusted by Sir | Turnips, per bunch, aii a) cone s 
that the caridge they were required to use wo hy E Home Popham ‘with the command of the ‘forlorn hope in'the Spinach, p. sieve, 2s to: ? aa Ts ae tala 
destruction to their bodies and their souls. This was, in the p ful attack on Montevideo, and'on the morning of | Cucumbers, each, 6d to 1s, Severn unc! obey 
wee me ee eae T e ster iek ult arid ‘captu: entered the breach at the bead of Artichokes, per doz., 4s to 63 per bunch, 
on such matters inno ith ours. A Hindoo soldier | its eo rf efi verwanis aided in seizing the men- | Beet, per doz., 1s ed to 2s 
lying wounded on the field of battle has died rather than drink ion es Sige een ai ag Sag In the same year oe es 
water offered to'him by -a who, in his eyes, was an out- psi eta ot tn Giese sloop of 18 guns, 9-pounders, 
cast. A Sikh soldier in our hospitals at Agra preferred con- | w ied 4 fight with the American vrig Tom 
ur sgir for some honie ak tho angaieh, an neron | of Belistaore, carrying. 20 24 pounders and 200 men. In the ; ania ‘West | Harttey, 
feverish thirst, induced by severe wounds, rather than reseiv® | Chesapeake, ‘under Sir George Cockbura, he took a very dis | Tes, ; atatoa Hartley, Tos. ; Howard's West „Hartley, 10e. § 
m the hands of an. English lady. His words were | Chesapeake, Wanden Th gained him the public Chants Gf tue | Tanfield Moor, 18s, 6d, i Tanfield Moor Bates 13s. 64. ; “Walls 
“Though no man seo mo drink, God will see it. The religion | tinguished part, w. at Por Trs. 9d, ; Walls'End Riddell 17s." bdr Eden Main 
of the great majority of the people of 
India consists in cere- | Commander-in-Chief. He was captain of the ordinary 
