THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Novexser 24, 1860. 
their homes who are called by the mperative duties which Pennsylvania, 27 ; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 5; ; Wisconsin, 5. 5. | placed, were better off, were b. west strata 
they owe to their families, and sae who by their glorious | —Total, 169. of society, and see how and w iy ies was that fee ma 
wounds have deserved the gratitude of their country. These, | « Breckenridge and Lane.—Alabama, 9 ; Arkansas, 4; Florida, | thousands of families seem o make almost no progress ww; 
i , will serve Italy in their homes by their counsel? 8, by | 8 ; Georgia, 10; Louisiana, 6 ; Miss ssissippi, 7 ; North Carolina, wards, and who, if the eral prosperity o; ntr is 
the very aspect of their noble wounds. Apart from these, Ios 10; South Car rolina, 8; Texas, 4. el, n the least clouded, were lunged into a state of sutterin 
all others remain to guard -our glorious banners. We shall oe and Johnson. —Califo a, 4; Ore; on, 3; Missouri, 9. | shocking to behold, which really not creditable to th ae. 
meet again ere long, to march together for the pr ae of vernment or to the civilisation of the ountry. le next refers d 
our brethren who are still the slaves of the =. We Beil mi nd Everett and Fusion.—Delaware, 3 ; New Jersey, 7; | toa letter he had received abot t two years ago.from Mr. Dobie 
agr kata tt og thin long, and march together to prety mphs, Feet 12; Maryland, 8; Tennessee, 12; Virginia, 15.— | who was ai e United States of America, and in 
Maes Total which the writer said tha notwithstanding the artisan and 
Reser — ‘The body of the late Empress was removed The se cession excitement in the South continues to gp deg in England had made greater progress during the 
h he ok inst. from Sarsko toe- ald to str The citizens of Char leston had assembled | in 7 years t An tiay pag during any former similar period of 
aad luti “ ime, those classes in t e United States were much further in 
to which the 1 mn service took place in the | in ma ikia an hsa opte resolutions deman ung | advance than they were in England. This was a remarkable 
chapel of the Alexandro reli Palace, at which all the saanetin te secession. The mera painful apprehensions | fact, and he had never heard any man who disputed it. 
members of the Ravers family attended. as to the future prevailed, especially in Virginia and | met on long #89 3, Sentleman connected with what was 
“which was entir Sov gold brocade, was | Washington, and the Cabinet had met in Council to eend whe ba y Eyad e S d a Er Ur hea 
Horn the door of the ce by the Emperor, his | deliberate upon the conditio faflairs. The New York | States, and he gave the same count, Fi ted to kn 
brothers the grand dukes, the Prussian princes, an era the 31st ult. contains a st article made ithe difinan; It was Pecesecrily tì form of 
‘ i; ; : èssi f n was a question of latitude or longitude ; 
the adjutants-general. At the door the coffin in favo o secession of the hern States. | fia people had to work in the United States: the nen eak 
taken up by “cham ossacks,” and by them conveyed | The clergy in the vicinity of Washington had eCom- | there did more labour, and the land was not even as fertile. 
to id E The troops then presented arms, the | mended prayers to avert disunion. The 9t erican | How came it, then, he asked tneirpublic writers, he 
an mounted his horse, and the cav aleade slowly | Regiment are desirous of visiting England with their | their statesmen, he asked their ministers of religion—how 
3 d d of h * ' , : z it, then,—this fact was notorious and indisputable—that 
set bat prr its destination, the Prussian princes, nd and arms, and of exchanging courtesies Our | in the United States the great bulk of the artisans and 1. r- 
the nd dukes, and an immense suite of military Volunteers in the course of next summer. A correspond- S we’ uch better off tl they were in this: 
officers of al d ccompanying his Majesty, the | ence FA been opened with Lord Pal t the sub- | country? He knew of three causes that would ac for it. 
g panyıng jesty, j a th 
d Duchesses following in carriages. ‘The route | ject, at it there seems: to "be ‘some legal att seg here a thp; pd wholly fi ret 
several miles in len th, and two or three dificu ulty i in allowing a body of bd men, not being | by tensive and thoro rou ghly * workin, on 
was gth, 
hours were occupied in traversing it. All the houses in | subjects of her Majesty, to land and Sprig about in | school, v: 
the streets of St. Petersburg, through which the pro- | England. 
cession ng with black, a 
eo 
passe! Se ee 
distance the scene was most solemn and imposing, The . 3 
body remained for the-night in the chapel of the Public AMD resseg, 
military hospital, and was taken to the church of pees : a 
Peter and St. Paul, in the Ta Fortress, on the follo Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., attended the annual soirée of | ci 
ing day. The procession arrived at the canal, which the Wa Kefield” Sock” Institution on the 13th me 
the ndary of the “city, about one o'clock, a nd gs haga op converts a speech, from which the follow- pow or oF gp hes ing some eran 
0 ted, and fe Pre SON oc Skid ther which we tiugh ht them, a 6 didi ot bring their classes and 
the hearse on e To the city. While the ne noe an snore was at othing more neglected in the | their m mbora as much as possible to co E doe those great 
a 1 education of all classes in this c ntry than the reie h e esti he i i ili 
ia was IN ni of Bh Le a on Baten the twa should be founded, and rs 
é whic e perman eace and greatness of the common- 
GREECE.—A despatch from Athens states that the =. wore based. o belived ery ey liberty, wealth, | an 
met wi a 
Chanters were opened on the of te F Kent Joan ig ouge from laws which cee tated sometimes o; seläsh- 
— ion n 
in 
that they might g 
been in a | themselves m ly, set if ‘they did so, he ‘eli ieved that 
state of confusion. The capitalists o! Aad would be | they might pil ah mai cling to a hi her level, thoy 
ld be at thelr wits’ end id be n employed, and the mischief. | °° untry, they might dis 
n | wo ps eir wits’ en & remedy: for - | happiness among the- families of which i it was OIDA 
ed by t alluded to the French xpressing his they might do t do that which was nde ta FEG o thing—the aed, and 
to justify the ways 
BARR. —The Brazilian corvette Donna Tsabel 
18 pm a "her wey from Herseilien to Lisbon, hag a 
_ been totally lost Cape Spartel, on the coast of BANK OF EN on Wednes- 
Bar! The Safta in, 22 officers ayer 100 of the crew | least, they had it more under their own’ control than the | day that an paheeni” haa esi made between th 
were dr: owned ; Fs irupen wen, 6 midshipmen, the purser, | question of the tariff— ni i Bank of France and the Bank of Engla: a which, it is 
and 93 of the saved in a deplorable condi- | ™ te th 
1 
City En itp Intelligence, 
The corvette had a great number of naval cadets on 
board fo: hegn pat instruction i in practical naviga- 
tion, “and the | loss w ll plunge many of the most 
t Rio into gri rning. 
of 
ef and mow a servants w orth what it fetched the mistresses would this crmigetnent t the Ban k Sin. of England ‘will ae the 
Ixpta, —The Bomba ay Mail he arrived with news not be Fests onjeto e advance, Soy they had J not geen rate of discount at an early 
from Presi The their servants for many years e error wi rega 
that dency to the 27th October. fol- to combinations of workm: ng or eae a the regen that mas- MONEY MARKET, FRIDAY. nemei 
tei ages; but surely if a m control osed one ae to 
Caleutta.—The railway ay iiine ‘was opened on the 15th Oct. he ntrol prices. Neither the one nor the other sois cloned er pottr ones, an nd 95$ me New 
Rajmahal on “74 Ganges, 202 miles from Calcutta. The Gone. was under the control anufacturer or the capitalist. ecember 5 Ba k, R as 
nor-General, the Commander-in-Chief, and d some of the chief | What was going on in the northern counties of England was a| Three per Cents., 913 to zT New Two and a 
notabilities of Caleutta, went down in the fi rst train, and after- | proof beyond all cavil that when trade was greatly extended, Cents., 774; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 103 
See omnes y public dinner in hon f the occasion. Sir | profits increasing, and demand for labour growing from month to 2+ Di cae ent. Debentures, ; a3 
Hugh Rose has issued a = poner. enter t the army in India, | to month, wages would rise, and that without any kind of 25 jae ‘d alf: per Cent. Enfaced 
calliig-upon the e off divisi report as to the extent on. e he question of the expenditure | Ditto 1859, 96}; Five and a Half: p Sa di 
of barrack accommodation for schools, reading and coffe ms, | of agers grees Some fe a: prca! had os * dia t Rupee Exchequer rien 2s. to 7 
ex of trades, ens for the growth of | matter w pie paid to the Chancellor of the Ex- : ilj: nda Ha ents., id 
vegetables, gymnasia, si Dle stick pratic T ari chequer, because it all come back in refreshing showers; doubt- a pew of e p ar J3; Portuguese 
skittle alleys, &e., with tl iew of estal Aaa ken ing for thio = Sant might bing but the showers only refreshed the tax 3 3 t AG z asian 
soldiers and ap A cme SETin instructio: ress o refresh the tax iaga The same argu- | Three per Cents., 1853, for Acc i 20; 
eua-waplorment on pte by the highwa: when he committed | per 624 ex div. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 
“Bombay. —The Volunteer movement has been very succesful | a r sev ag h if they had pi esa fey prisa among them and | fop Ace eet., 494; Ditto New erred Three per Cents., 
in this presiden = t Bs boon found impossible to aeospt te toer paida & Dipy des dag it might be said it made no differ- a Goneanihbbers: Deititenae, Sts 
services of the Eurasians, Parsees, and other as spent in the country. He hoped | 41; Ditto Passive, 244 ; Commi 
natives who sought emer a se hp nanan ed ina vecgie wees og to find the taxes were taxes, and | Turki Six 1854, for Acct., et a, 
of Europeans only. he hoped they wo inti to imd the anes ware | 1858, for Acct., 59 to 58}; Venezuela Three 
Dwarka.—The Waghurs fogs have surprised aud | service of te tate would ever b for the for Acct, 213. eet 3 
town of po in the sea or pte ma of pockets of it 
—One of the most diffi opérations ever ever performed | At moment there was 
by a diver has recently been Seoomplis hed in recovering the | of poy prosperity which had n 
remainder of the treasure sunk in the Malabar at Galle. This 
ay t 
co 
ven Bank of England. 
r been exceed SSUE DEPARTM 
the e pao an soe of = sna war with France, He ‘held Notesissued "ss ss o i aa at Debt se se 11,015,100 
rosperi iisa 
Ly 
8 
ina 
S 
5 
R 
> 
á 
ma 
® 
Eie 
8 
Me 
p 
2 
> 
& 
a 
g 
B 
e 
Bs 
© 
are Securities 
Peete ced Salil 
Bullion , 
room. ; ari la = poeta 
Heinke’s diving apparatus was employed, as o: Sg me us tariffa i in the country which he nad already spoken of 
Kae aa Fa 16,0002. was — — out in one oR The to e enorm e 
and also th ou ving to all the opera- £27,010,995 
whole specie on board th: ssel, upwards of tions of the country by the introduction of the mode BANKING DEPARTMENT. 
has now mn a, of transit by railway. Well, the results werè great, but, not- | Proprietors Capital., .. Æ ae EUR Teniti 
Cur ne re DIE Mate in aladi Cc enke D AT, ee and | Pulte O a PRE eee : Same 
positive, a sched to late despatches r ets by = € | which now prevailed—as if it were a prosperity which had | me exehouses Saune pnd nee gehen 
French Government, that the treat treaty w. h ever been aain Stee, ina that they could n long | of Nat. ——— Divi- 3 Gold and Silver Coin 
aidh: enjoy, they ough that at ACCtS.) se ss oe 
i. were hundreds of thousands of families in in this ans whose nn plot F bills bags ee 
UNITED NITED STATES.—Mr, | a the o Repn blican anii condition was that of povecty close verging upon pauperism, os sore ae: 
"date, has been elected President of the United States, | and to whom the rays of that Bh a ae Fear scarcely to ave | Stic Nome: ow ARE TO ak 
and Mr. Hamlin has been elected Vice-President. The | Teched at all. It was w considering whether all had —— 
A yet been done to raise Aaa aA e A to v hich they 
majority in New Tak for Mr. Lincoln was 40,000. ; ; believe in it being Ga jette of the Week, 
i rite ptt boda | «ORSAY —IANKROPTS $ E Arsoy ow Sa er 
4 -_ FO a 
tion they were TANASE rokere=J. wawnire, fen Beribi 
people Nort! 
pa in now. en in this time of great prosperity, to say nothing | Wells Road, Grocer- W. H Goprrer, Henley-on-Thames, wheelie 
| and Hamlin.—Connecticut, -6 ; Tlinois, 11; Indiana, | of the fearful condition they had been in in in times past, they x Tz aA , Uggeshall, Suffolk, Hone. m paden, ree nd 
-43 Maine, 8; Maseachusetts, td ‘Michigan, ô; who were better off, who from their fathers’ pe tg Se their | facturer— T. Nort SPa h Laan Bi et Pontypool, Boot 
New Hampshire, 5; New York, 35; Ohio, 23; | own, or E ori BADI slictiaontenom: in which they had been ! and S hoeniaker— J, Puircuana, Ne whham, Gloucestershire, 
> 
