Drcemner 8, 1860. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
—'The Overland Mail has arrived with news | confirmed that a new diplomatic movement was on | torment of a man’s life. The honourable mem 
INDIA 
n Bombay to the 12th November, i ; sig o 
a nten to the 2d November, The follo aap aie jer ii WERN tne are ae Briti ih,- Spaniel, ana joanen ki poine Aap e Mae a of ibe cae 
sek entts è owing are the rr Ministers would act conjunction. The | tion yee | ag moral condition of the agricultural popula- 
Fh were m of the To Minister fm the capita al was | to destroy the indépedident pice ag presses moa 
Banta. of the apiece EE. of the income- nti the. pinn ba t tn 4] ifn Laie eun she ng art of bis legation | reduce the labourers to a state of serfdom, degradation, ani 
chants and traders having entered into a comb bination Bb ae: y enne ssee to New Orleans. S, iy pim m aaor oe fac Aen Roget 
pend all business until the tax is abolished. There is every VEST INDIES, —The e yellow Wia eedi a malig- soil were toring teas ia wit aie een or ae 
Fppearance of a more than usually eoid Sedeon in Bombay, = form a adea in which island the revival move- | Unitéd States, rg 2 nie & r eon mattered primate p of l la ang 
Amn ae Fog = ie P AS an the gee a ment had c need, and was rapidly extending. The | Pr? rietors was prone Butin ~ United King sot, wher 
erties, in self-defence it is presumed, te allow tie anit: 4 yellow fover had alto broken ou we baat board the British industey, andl a desire sen, or ea E aeee 
provisions across their frontiers. It was reported that Neemuch n-of-war Icarus, at Truxillo. had stated ge oe oof tk lay ot fron ed oe 
had but 15 eg? ge peis and was in danger of being starved. two officer nad ied, and a great many were sick, for the last 60 years been steadily decreasing. That uaa 
aoe ee: ore er gaea ie ese io 10 cere “ater aE Captain Salmon. Subsequently, on her peun a most unnatural state of things. Power was con- 
dlready been issued for its relief. The Durbars have offered pea o Jamaica she reported 33 dead, and a hea eavy were de cadet, baitira pa ith rete a bay tage oi 
to repay the advances recei ved by their subjects for the supply sick list. effect upon the farmers, he would say that the lave had A 
of provisions under contract, but hay TE N refused to most injurious effect. It was not his intention to speak un- 
allow any grain to leave their territori fairly of them now that they stood upon fair and l d; 
Baroda.—The Baroda railway w ve been summaril, but take the farmers olit: ket fe and equal groun 
suspended, and al "E anent ‘dismissed There in Public ADD resses, ma "dead or a state eter i sided ahienattots. “in Bost ma 
several rumours afloa ) mse of this suspension, but they did not "retum their me: mbe f Parliamer 
antag Da known with certainty. M.P own judgment. In Wales etaha me ti T we 
Srares.—Mr. Lincoln, the Presid lent elect, with ie pe aot La a Society a soirée in connexion liberal i Le etn and dissenters in religion. earls, wer 
ad ne Sed any a toreblight procession from the window j e Freeho an ociety held i in the Town Hall ee a an en, Eaa Ee naa ae Dae re a vow 
ically attache: e cs is c! ane ow 
his het a at Springfield, Ilinois, on the 20th ult. aS. of which the fo llowing is pa mmary ae š iy Ery We pee g Ireland? There the Presb; 
Hows : i E76 anaitoa Ghat rie were HOE lees th urned to the House of Commons not liberal men in Gesortiahcs 
‘Friends and Fellow Citizens,—Please excuse me on this i an 8000 or 9000 | with their own opinions, but the reverse. They were in a most 
£ persons subscribers to or connected ' with the eee gore ea ied. They tilled the land ; but Say. owned not the 
occasion from making la er I thank y ws in common with 
all those who have tho ought t, by their votes, to endorse the 
Republican cause. I rejoice with ag in hy pen did PEE has 
so far attended that cause. Yet in all our rejoicings let us 
neither express nor cherish any hard feelings eo any 
m` us. at 
. . 1g 
w, if that were so, and if that meeting was a repre- of and, an e Dissenters of Eng 
as ing i ‘ 
ret 
r patient end to 
denial, and their noble aspirations after something good, some- | He sympathised not so h with ips h: 
thing higher than that to w which they had attained, but it was 500 a a land > o with the onal ane AEA | thane a 5 
a protest against the laws which excluded that great bod. ot a ‘orld whose condition appealed sate ‘the 
of the people from any power, and any rights o of citizen- pad et fore = et zeal, and s; ympähy of the towns, thats 
s n the count: hen an ext book called ‘* The 
majority.’ “ s mpra 
tl an impossibility. The pabiteah are not 
for “me ag with the do bi institution s ofa 
the States, “nor the adv oca of ne o equality or "of 
often cared them.” The sae from the South are 
violent capt In Greene County, 
16th meeti 
and noble ie Enel and had been created, reared, and d justifiab! 
existed, in fact, from that freedom of which he had had heon aiteogthened, Hi propolis to hp? eg an of the 
en. eC of 
its 
tions which we hi e; 
told were often in such danger, were unimpaired. Har- upon ìt, ‘do would ther’ be increased security aud happiness for 
bo a et p an aant h in _the freedom the p cople. » 
y t 
wW Fi y enjoy i ich t 
stood in a less favourabl e position pra the people of America. Tur Rr. Hon. Str Joun PAKINGTON presi ded at 
Te EREA err Pea samos free, Almost everything which distribution of prizes to the pupils of the Worcester 
ae ee ol ol pidaia 
st 
un: animously a aspted. nother ge meeting was 
held in Hancock veces on the 18th, akea un pera 
sly adopted resolutions declaring tha t the mere 
ovis 4 ia 
} 45 pat 
oule don zas don o preve t it iom being free; and 3 
ag brought upon bos plat rm. a konto, ib is country, | 
coe of an: n 
ble aT ie ‘him ‘that the land, count, they “He had to congratulate them, m, and the patrons of the School 
y, was less free than in any even less civilised | of Design, py frii achievements in art, and on the success 
pear in the world. ort was free. It was not free a few | Which they had already attai ined. He would, however add to 
it had that congratulation the hope that such success would act as a 
al po: 
counties in the State ele tics 
man rip of whi ch, hower r, took a 
stro rongly Conservative cast, while some in favour 
of pe cl ry A: ‘bat all ewer the calling | years ago, and if it bi thi: , the countr t 
tate Con nion mass meetings had been T in all proba pii bays been fog upside down. Clot near at oe apon them ae ay 3 fellow- 
i as e, iron free, ships free, shares way and other | stude! uce them ollow career the: 
held in. ae t anti y that Targo err organs of | undertakings were free, machinery was free, the furniture | begi ith such brilliant augury of success. h 
the a an; which any of them posse: us e rage o pursue s| as! e study 0 , he 
the Southern ee a tee a ge purchases of arms y cash which any p t d t t teadfastly the study of art, h 
and ammun ing a w Yo rk and be was so far free that they m might make what gain they could of it ; felt it to be equally his dut, to them a few words of 
ee ae ; but land was not free, it was in bondage, and Jawa woro applied | tent irom the nobi would. he cident, bad he been there 
d to it which if applied to o! i onld be ruinous, | weight from the noble ear], their presiden e 
ee under Captai ain Montgomery, DM re ravaging the Having been veP ted there that evening, it appeared t vax, | to afford them the benefit x peri d good taste. It 
Missouri borders, with the o be his duty to confine himself to the PAER able of the | was very desirable, indeed, for imate suc to 
the slaves free. General Harney was taking measures mi Bese! a ae E F obs “i to progress va ape ea rg? s adoring A ccition, that teeth 
Sai Sis ewer e society was inten awa 5 ey | y men g e į 
ie Se arnt, on href | ei ieee aH | et a te ote maA oa 
< i : h , iture. He would tell th jon, they 0 nting o! 
hat the President, in an interview with some ardent what ects i alst n who w 1 g articles upon the | canvas. He uld advise any one of them wo we ambitious 
secessionists, took o! ou agai sécessi subject would say—they seated i say that there was no such law of at once becoming an artist, to ask @ child which had not 
$ + otitda t0 iliat as that of primogeniture, and it was only where a man di learned its letters to read, y a it 
ith sb resorl conciliatory measures. “e | without makin ‘a will that it came into operation; but the | was for the child to do 80. t 
said that he could not believe the West would permit | fact was the plaw did sat, and it Wire $s pna son possession of aa ; Se tik tee eee atta ton A = oe Hon 
i ippi be held the property, leaving the other children penniless, It sanc- | excellence unless they p ct attention to drawing, 
the mo “4 — penta na: Ar ioe Papita Sa tioned toa gre eat extent amongst the epia a practice which otlier elements of art education hoped these few words of 
power, whic : à Sow was infam itself, He would give a case in point. Before | caution, which were the more Banda pa on account of the 
a The PRII Le ae te ohne E inthe Sat Sof Virginie the law Frio ae |e tendency which mien, hed thy, mould not be thrown 
i iladelphi: ashington, Baltim aw oi PAES _in the pal iVitainis the w was the sa reap the o y 
par sige 5 ste $ py, ay woulä induce them to pursue the study of art with 
Union. 
Richmond and Norfolk banks have suspended specie he aia 
Mpe be Cha y 
5. rleston banks have also partially | and who was that President, conside SA it was one o the most 
suspen: ded payment. The Ta a banks are sn beneficial acts of his life that he had abolished that law i in the Ives of the advantages offered to them in the School of 
ing 5, 000,000 000 dols. extra. , Lin dsay, M. P., who has | State. When the law was gone the practice fell i suse cig’ ` ro uld mention to them that one of the young 
rE amongst the people ; o man who had the slightest regard | m! m he had just now given a prize the son òf 
| for his own character alter death thought o sposing paiyak rtas he had already attained a fair reputation, 
6 his Sommptare gto h the | of his property in so unequal and unjust a manner. fin |and was likely to be successful as a painter on porcelain. 
overnment on ni he ty removing the a ile this country the law of primogeniture was abolished, he Another ae yd son of a blacksmith, and the third was the 
the way of a settlement. ee the important maritim felt satisfied that the abolition would be attendid with | So” of am of spade handles, one of whose brothers had 
in y ra the most beneficial Pree ults. Then came the law of entail. before him. attattted Se ae n the school, atid was now 
questions pending g between England and the Unit la It did not Saan dove to them from the days of intelligence, | one of the most succe ssful of the painters employ ed in the 
brutal i morance Wy nder theNorman Bagel, Poron; Pp ie 
y were any 
A despatch from Washington, dated the 15th | but from the time of rhe 
the difficulty 
ult., has t ne >E aeia recen iquerors, a 
between th sere BS i 
law or rem: 1i 
in 
he Navy D ing from han 
hat M t t 
Montgomery S$ ected p: hi man | Ii poart 
uate injustice that account look 
a io itches F EA through the py of | pet e Be 2 Niet oF Baye pb his dson, | for the world’s respect 
s dl 
Jad 
TUIRE 
SEEPS 
arrest of 
i er 
iti worthless mortal, | duct in life than on 
ere Ape ae aay -p pi P ced a ak elem apie ra ist he came, his voice, never- | glad to find that the number of 
authority. Th poni ich passed between Cap thel: = ona pr in the An of his meig = to this school w. 
i i 0 3 er Sih rel Nex the resolution was 
ey chan ns ey patie gw i Koty iaa Pat FiMtoulty iadmn titles. ia ean wid any iy 3 presen Pichi it, as they were 
the m at hie a d to prevent a like future occur: who would ertake à oe i ae A ow ti et | ead Kd 
As the explanati iller was not regarded were created, and zerei k ze rans , he question + 
whether there would be perkaps 20 people in the hall 2s eae > p 
n w 
of Captain M as ai real 
prey ce explicit, the matter Aed uN Daeg ror 94 would comprehend him. tt a man wan to sell a la hich deserved t 
estate, the first thing a purchaser would have to do would lod if the institution was 
rican Consul, Thom will eres eS aa Tp cg 
The matter will, sati y arrang y the dels: te asert Eie -wrneisaed itt of that beautify 
eo Semin thee. wes any, flaw in the title; When they | staple manufacture of the 
Mextco.—An atte en made by on of peated pert he vario nges which ork place in 60 {of the a ro Paint Peder 
Misha peter ter the British Consulate a fein the, owner of property ue oe ee | ing te etration of Sb et ty a 
other 5 
San Las where 400,000 oe ea oan deposited, | Soad aa ter A andi something upon he rng tS iota thay oor aT 
oF iod without finding something upon whic! stay his pro- 
i ae gs, so that the buying ofan’ etto might become the ’ school, ‘which he believed was second to none in the ingen ; 
A: 
but it was preveated by General Alvarez. The report was ! ceedin; 
