Novewser 10, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
= +t Gate Or PER Adori. | Drcolamation WAAD in the Game aablic Ghorouahfare, Thes would Bo miaa shaun acai ae ier viail ao a ae eee 
of the column cleared the gate of Pehtang. Accord- | proclamation was posted in the same public thoroughfare. The ) would be ipl: 
ing to his Excellency’s ee the force above | Admiral having desired me to Pats at Seager and to act ws Ay assign to you a temporary a es ee bra 
enumerated s8 k off from the causeway by a track to the with Captain M’Cleverty as occasion might require, I pro- were to suppose that it was actual apprehensi 
“Speen get mms Seg ch he a mec T E : biedy Y prunt ad 
of tang, a roug! e deep mud, in | on the position of affairs, my object being to make it plain tries i 
which rie yer frequently were embedded axle-deep. It E them that the Chines i Sin ment had it in the ic: ower ee PET it at rag gee 
pr tw s’ hard labour to the troops to traverse the first arrest the progress of hostilities—hostilities iieh they, idea, that England, especially of late years, had been so devoted 
WO he E advanced by brigades in line of contiguous o their faithless acts, had eni trey roana _ yon them-| to the arts of peace that she had entirely lost those energies 
Saito at quarter aistaid: my front covered by the advanced | selves, by agreeing uncondition mally to the t of your | which made the Linc of the ae dari of Englishmen 
guard of 200 3d Buffs and spres s battery, under command lordship’ s letter to Ew Viceroy od the 17th inåt., "nd that | so distinguished in I do not believe there is a man in 
a Logg ee el re The cavalry was proes = delay in doing so was full of peril to them. The Viceroy | this room who eve Mi MY that that realty Wan the case; and 
A still there were those who did pro te such a belief; and that 
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short amat e paoi, all al wend forts and Tien-tsin | and permit me to say also, that had acquired 
had fallen, and that n the march, re- | undoubtedly injurious to England—I say had acquired a signi- 
marks whi Sx led theii a off is Pe s0 al assurances of firon rr rien injurious, because I really know no 
aving k: 
him that 1 canst "a cocoa dic ion. 
mp Viceroy to Didisect'the native mene who compose this ph wieta, the Volunteer movement has supplied a contra- 
ittee to act as a board for the supply of pat pend ates with fresh diction to all such—a contradiction not in words alone, for con- 
peosietbiin, and before evening bes closed in I ha = the satisfac- | tradictions in words are of but small avail, but a prastical con- 
n we tion of arranging with several members of this committee the | futation such as the world has seen, has , and has 
surprised ù by the fire, but not a Aa some ar on 8, i dmired, of whi i : 
vegetables were to be brought in forour use. The bowing every country of Europe, and of which the moral effect has. 
ted morning, the 25th, the a os Ss provisions that h: of England in f 
been ordered was pune —_ and the committee | land, and likewise to add strength to the hopes of 
rendered me eT a search which I | nurtureand cherish principles cari ee 3 Englishmen, and, in 
ie perapi tobe! 
to | required for the public service. At an interview which I | county ew alluded to the uncertain state of public affairs, and’ 
o j| had with hed pene rm pte Hangke, he showed me an/|he has, with the utmost kindness, given credi me for 
Imperial e dated the previous day (24th), siete knowing ps vation thai tier than any one else in this 
pe i i undertake augurii TO! 
is stron; 
d | As I hav 
ordering the tone eto pan i post tto Tiontan I spent the | and reputation at this is moment, and is secure 
greater i of this day in vers a çi of the a et we that m uae Someta ery a the ere time I admit, in. 
city, and the country around it; and w. rA ent, although | answer to meaty an out pretending to superiority: 
Iwa prae ied by any guard, the Rat aan received me aa | Ror bistorye that Europe has arrived at a critical of 
er hisi j 
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hings. ort 
of the city; but bu locks, droves a pone ) z at, mg were | hope that, in some respects the Prandin 
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deie qa i for 
en vente A sev erely wo sanded: While this was going on | might e accommodation oki or troops. | Englishmen, Ae we be right in the "opinion that some of us 
n diverted he streets, th 
i , the recent ‘hostile AEE tet of | stan Bearer to the world—has higher and nobler aims. 
è ` But aa my notice, issued only six days than the mere aei of wealth, that it carries with it 
n 
‘Sar aa wi 
Return of Killedand Wounded.—No English officer was killed, n seen 
but 22 were wounded ; 2 dangerously, 13 severely, 7 slightly. the present year a in Ital pert war, gentlemen, 
ts | The gem of men killed in the English force was 17, and | with a lf? to which hI i Tor one am boun that I believe 
rċe | 178 wounded; 5 mortally, 24 dangerously, 83 severely, and every fi 1 mit, if not w ideran i 
49 slightly. The following is a list of the officers wounded :— | yet at least with this conviction, that the an les o! ba t 
i 4 y iy ag. —Capt. Brooke, 48th Regiment, Aide-de-Camp to Sir | coun ntry to free itself from long opp 7 eserve the sym~ 
ing the se l brigad te l d of infantry, and to thi eg wounded eed eee Sonne po ir ge t ao of teat ms ee eect 
veral brigades of cavalry and of infantry, and to the Y 90th Regiment, severel unshot wound of | . 
ofticer amandina the field artillery, vor ie whom performed iA zearo ala a ve to-day, as the uniforms 
the duties iniaatod. to them to my e pe i tion. L ou 
received the si E J 7 x pe 
h 
and s sh alee —Lieut. Kempson, i's Baitery. gon Re: il 
an fate aa ward’s =| tangled 
tr Olin shot wound in neck. Ro, ‘Engineers man, 
—28d Co serada ERE vet-Major Graham, po Be at gunshot | trust may be the case, it be the counsel of Providence that that 
wound of P high. 44th Regiment. — Capt. George Ingham, country shall soon become a free and a united nation, this, 
severely; contusion of back of right thigh—Lieut. Robert indeed, I think we acquire from the very war that m gees in 
Toin a list of hae bnon T [ desir ; recommend to 
his Excellency’s favourable pager ier — fi have, &c., 
“R. NAPIER, heoi -General Pa Rema 
Division China Force. Rogers, severely; gun-shot wound in right t side. tee 
ment, — Lieut.-Col. Thomas, severely; guns ot wound of of Euro There is, indeed, such a thing as a hollow 
The Earl of _ Elgin has “Seabee to Lord John ee lee S oA 9; gut ns ot wound (of treacherous pence, and that opted 
jew! Kin le ná dan; wound, kn which is onl b armed force of the s 
Mr. Parkes, who, at his request, accompanied V: Lieut. B m, rely: gunshot n woun Shoulder -Li Spes mer n leee ~ —_ = — talking of order and of 
on | eiten on Lennon, htly ; 5 edits by shell, arm—Ensign urner, > 
ged ee when he advanced upon Ti the erely ; qeatosed by shell, arm and thigh— -Ensign Chaplin, | both. Now, gentlemen, I rej think that you yourselves 
23d Augus everely; Co b shell, ai arm and t nsign Renter ave contributed, perhaps more than one of you may have 
“Tien RPI 26, 1 severely ; used shell, thigh. Royal Map rines. — Lieut,- | refl on, to the prospe. of that enzy 
‘My Lord,—I have the kon: fn bo tasks © the following report Col. Travers, slightly; contused wound, right leg Capt. struggle. I don’t mean merely beca 
to your lordship of particulars "which have come under my , slightly ; gingall ball through ower hip—Lient. example which nearly two centuries Italy is following— 
notice during the p roceedings of the last three days: ‘Alter G. Maires, severely ; gingall ball, lett shoulder—Lieut. Barker, | for in 1688, upon provocation su t indeed, but not one 
quitting pe Fintakio on the morning of the 23d ane, $ joined | slightly; lacera! wound, right foot— Lieut. Straghan, hundredth part of the provocation that that people has 
Admiral Hope, who proceeded kit the Peiho in kis tender, me slightly ; lacerated wound, right toot. Probyn's Horse —Licut. endured, you took into your own hands the eee of = 
Coromandel, accompanied by a division of five gunboats. Stewart, slightly—Ensign Macaulay, slightly. Fanes Horse. | OWR affairs, and established a dg which she is — ed 
half-past 2 p.m. the forts of Shwangkeang we » —Lieut. M’Gregor, severely. to appeal, and will not refuse her challenge— sir, 
found to be di The ple of the various he Dineen TEs.—There seems now to be no doubt more than this you have contributed tott settlement of Italy 
banks of the river tu out to look at the steamers as they NI STATES. " 9 by helping to make England strong—at a time when, as every” 
passed along, and, far from evincing any feeling of hostility, | that Mr. Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the | Italian knows, the moral influence = England has been upon 
gave proof of their goodwill in hauling, entirely of their own esidency, will be elected, in spite of all the efforts | the whole the steadiest and the fi ji rmest support and the 
Ten ene a els oF d x esti copes made by the ner States against him. The South | which abundant “gource "ot eee rose A r giii pot 
vege to ke boats that were sent ashore on this service. again threaten to secede from the Union, and the States | breadth of Europe. I am gentlemen, the time 
At 7 P.M. our sS uadi anchored at a point 10 miles | of Alabama and ‘Geo eorgia ha . resolved to rebel in| will come when we shall hear again of a race, of a kingdom, of a. 
below Tientsin, and I an opportunity of conversing with a | 40 days after his election. It is said that his Cabinet | P¢ le who have been the cause to us in former times of no 
n of ersons, who represented themselves Vað for med, oni nd tha’ hat Mr Sowar dwl be Premii 20 l effort, and no small sacrifice—I mean our friends the Turks. 
as a deputation sent by the people of the city to pay their is alrea me orm id -| You an by peres a ae, sacrifices, in a war 
spects to the allied commanders. Fro them I learned thai MEX fro Mex ico report that he | which was short, san ad ond all 
authorities rtained no idea of d g exte apeme under Og arallel Europe did putaeurb ace r c'achemesof restless 
y thrown up by Sang Kolinsin for the defence The su : | am bition ; but at the time I think it would be deceiving 
Tientsin, and that na n with- | > olla ac a ib zi eA di x ourselves were we to atte gt ater on ways ae, that the 
drawn ; that Sang Kolinsin himself had passed by the place intense. eneral Degollado had been detected 1 reg m- ie repression of Russia wa ey, and 
the previous day, or within 24 hours of his abandonment of | munication with ghee enemy, and was ordered to Vera | that Europe has still amoy a ae in ‘that < ari of the globe 
the Southern Peiho Forts, but only with a small body of one | Cruz for tri: Kas The British and Prussian Ministers had before the Kae gre rer’ removed a i tical horizon 
or two hundred jaded horsemen ; and that he himself was too tes vied | cleared. What a e questions that wil ie 
dispirited to euter the city. The Viceroy, Hang Fuh, they gone to ala ž ys + | that gigantic abject, mind sad} how ow thog vi Il arise, on whose 
said, had also arrived from Takoo this day, at peas It was reported that Į PP te had been abandoned, and | side side ypo ay be fo ound aoe. and w. moe. be apeina cm d $ 
dmiral Hope hav: determined receipt of is | the garrison called in’ sake ce of | othoi p 
intelli; ie cen ‘Tientsin with aor ise he bad | * ee : mba caer io isin 
wits im, the gunbuate, pushed Go te he wo, forts A RT ree a ee . iess "bappy—t TE my pare pjoce that at a tine when tho 
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which command the ap to Tientsin, arrived off the public AD Addresses. elements of danger are pete r= tk e greatest que 
city about 9 a.m. Several sul te officers came off with ehould ROIN vin ame Sealig ue gr towne’ i 
polite messages from their superiors, in reply to which the iire = rg apuraha ASi peons eh 
Admiral requestéd the Viceroy to come himself to the Coro- Tue Ricur How WE GLADSTONE, Chance A A ier here it A rerh : va 
andel. His Excellency complied without hesitation, and Was | of the Exc soaking on Monday, attended the sel pert Seas eet Well de _ tha ly fiery vet Cady ‘a Gan 
ency 
accompanied by Hangke and ee your | ie wc Doe: to tl ccessful competitors at the first annual | teers as adding a force of 160,000 or 170,000 to the 
issi rt rdship to Pekin. © the su military 
Admiral £ by ee armed them that ay palrie i f i iie of tbe Ches! a atlas and rifles, and made the at a oe eal de, emp what ng have been, 
to be in possession of the allied cers that the people sa following speech on the Volunteer Movement, and the oad 
e allo is totall Pa 
pare hg e sep potin tè the first ph we well of 
he « and, now, gentlemen, allow me to say buta very few words | for, in the jace, a 
purpose of apprising tne people o of rte change eitection for. the on the ser bas for which you are united. Paar gine that t Think À brdn oe of bony ort «Phan really heard, if the call -i 
a mpanions made mneffectual attempt | that those would take a yery narrow vie n pe pe Smg es gor t y oiy “eel w ald yield ten ten, ad Aapee Aarno are 
5 on ere have been those who have felt | enre at s m 
í ic a ld be ready to ol Paio behests of their country. 
ce opinions which could | those w rage mis irgi tong § pot cee teagan eal 
ein = Roche aoa eee sco | enc ea ha Se eae, 
had taken onsen of anh te ar rey ioe and French ee Aise aoo low pont d. Ie ust also sa; I think it; indeed, they are those wi whom I now see before me. y 
’ 
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Fenaa fho exercise of their functions, and he 
ich 
