December 15, 1860.] THE 
3 GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
pared for the first great event of the war—the assault or the 26tl N 
occupation of Pekin, the unviolated , Pee er, ke ecommends th i 
siege guns and other ar tillery were Fon gee He 4 Bg PM is Sta and t ke the circulation ae abolition nad be net — ee a > berate ond ages pe 
the tow wader go = houid be surrendered by soon of the 13th ; | Other aoe cuments tending to o incite the slaves, treason me spect of the Church-rate question :— 
and a gen order was issued by Sir Hope Grant, for the dis- 1 a i n eus Practical counti y tried 
position and control of the forces under pas a ea nee pani able with death; t Euro- | ° collateral points, and no Bigot. reneadi i 
mmediately before the i re pean trade, the Sta accepted . 9 tnnormneed pon 
i lepep pe M ae period given for surrender would | fyg tate t me any losses ace sruing. | involve that the discussion of the question of Church-vates 
expire, H oa pa run istano out and said that our demands udge Black, the Att tothe. General having been called favo ved that of a National Church. _It was, therefore, of the 
cur dis spo Sit e Seon. piripi be 2 made, and the gate was at | upon by President Buchanan to advise the Government | in “thie aye a To a mee Se aa. mira: ee 
a i a 7 $ Hè 
dia ; Seek oF and | a "portion of tho. taro iome on the questions of law arising © out rehended | Seculatly, m in E hat Timntted oe tig gh Boas Fond 
i = ie deta, ts anos The C i ommissariat, even in Chi th, is said to have Pen at gald be the consequences to the country of tke 
Monae, tia geor hoaa off Trona helt mona pana | cional right to secede, "The ae hs not the constitu | Tae, palat and nel adone ef io Seti ret 
ponpa Tins Earl of Tigin end ie Steen baa alha i ones ert a4 to wives Bh accounts id extensive de- | England must be considered. As for ag political, the p 
heads tors ; butas 3 ae’ BMico hns Been sont for, pi R Possible pre a nd n the s border bya band under l tar of he ayes must break up our parochial constitution. 
7 or. bie Br Acc meal propose to spend the winter in the —— of Montgomery t ae "parish was o was built o on our parochial constitu- 
or Mr. ow 
at Nae ae ev oe am Tanabe u attr rcp ft parol Or k Harvey, wi with a NRE Dragoons, “was local cal- gov h nment ; ee Bnat: Ei ha Merta ioy iberty 
Mini ory olowo the Allies to Tients' } pi eg Passports ha “a a g to the Erni y epen ded. "As for the social relati 
s Gilt. Wa eA the American Minister, pdt eee ee be eruvian Pore at Washington, diplomatic relations I ae community, the; a a ence: $v iaa 
the othe kA „on his ome. There have been rumours | d bo en the two Republics being at an en c Tou Po 10u, Sins Pha moek Grane PAHE 
publis' ished at hiaan Ri the outbreak of a new rebellion— hie = havioiy fom Y. c | Faces: sit 1@ consequence of the projected change. It was 
Vay connected with that of the Taipings—in the province of | stat cm era Cruz to the ult. erely the education of the people that was concerned ; it 
Shen-si, which lies to the west of that Province of | state tha Miramon had broken the seals of fis EEN bit by even their physical condition, He would almost say, that 
a is | Legation and taken therefrom the English funds, | the country, one. ison of EEE EER m e T 
ustry of 
nded, were suddenly awoph om P: 
ath, the Aa aie ta or| 
rse position 2 ev he Tai-ping rebels we hear 
little $ at ery They pira p wted to ha munit AE 
Hav-chow lately, eer, aes peered oe pen append binis British Vendholders Great excitement pr revailed in ait (peed change would not be greater than would arise by the 
garrisoned. roti Nifigpo we deam that the titnuttent neve: consequence. The Spanish Abas sador lias protested | ARGE ee Church from our society. 
ment (in the ne *ighbourhood Of Shabghae has» consider. | in the name of the DIAE Corps paste this act of | p point of view a ayia ently ake platedby th bps kee 
shiy rogni jhe teni toe trade j: at a former | violence threatening tone, and the native shed ated on cha racter a d. position “Tt wight be- 
up by the same cause for any lengt of time, thi as 2 and foreign population of ths ‘ity ha ave alike ex expressed | | ake aot ‘ty opened th i A pos pate. 
posite = a uia of diverting a considerable amount their profound i ndignation at the act. The Liberals and oh Ae ee 84 Š Ea he Aig 
ph er Pite arin t port to Ningpo, particularly as both the | were concentrating on tl pital, and had been suc- | Union and organisation among Ciurehmen, When Church- 
A ther stricts are nearer to Ningpo than to Shan, ghan; cess ron x in agp me ae ih ents. on was still men were united, the Church was never endange his 
gi npo D a oasi nual smmuniatiy ite tanmen | Moxico, tn command of 9000 men, and intended fo| Daring dat period Egland wan fatto teen 
ee oa “ — a village, alleged to be nie ted tt pt it i iber: ireland of ; se rabba] the Ghare Lap ger eng nt 
giao paadi iy x mage on the: property of CENTRAL ie ERI ce “United States iere of- | chosen arena for the fierce struggle f parties, py tated fi nts 
kopt ab for about o ota the} Mianet oF EME ae ayy ded, | wae BEOYEIY E ues + ah y ai sg Jia te ving e board EAA EROA wo ipie at eta all E3 
to see how matters were getting oe pone fell into the tants ot | t the commission sent riqu ui, to aitempis, because Ch ag gies rgan: 
the enraged villagers. These latter treated t pone ot aan besip the posit e establishing innti na Why ere they not united. aa vt There had 
but declared that if any further Procee dings were taken t the Is thm of Danat The a fp ai endured | ġ poet. mo, ieee a D mong ebur since 1841. 
Would atate what he deemed to be the of this condi- 
T 
de Lao, 
maenas appealed to in their favour and hás 
rëquiring their release.” 
The following account of the treatment of the pri- 
n by the Nor rth China Her rald:— 
seut 
“In the evening of Oc road to 
the authorities, demanding the releas of ti Haoni A 
promise iven that those who were in the capital sliould 
be released next da ay. The surrender of t as als 
demanded, with an mation that it w: ae hie be 
taken, The first has happily been complied with, so far that 
we had the pleasure yesterday of welcoming th u 
Messrs. Parkes and Lovh, with a Freneh officer attached to ti 
ntifique, and six or eight French, and pri- 
ates of the Sikh cavalry. hey yii: ahsap T San- 
ko-lin-sin’s army, treated in Fy anner ; 
forced to kneel before every Andani om er pore 
their faces rubbed in the ast mee ales Roane with 
their han val behind them, and carried on horses to Tung- 
chow, to enc si in hid same pase in one ete = gana of the 
pe a nd 
Del 
received t) ey and 3 f 
them. They do not know UA the rest e captives are, 
ith San-ko-lin- pin 3 A: ae whetber in 
n. Onthe evening of the 12th 
from the 
f the brutal treatment received from the Tartars, 
8th, the latter on the llth day after 
‘The wounds caused by the — 
Brabazo. wiby, 
a.—The state of affiirs at Banjermassing is 
siat toh He fr sie g- 
—Mr. Stuart and bis companions have 
beat driven ick bef ve Hevi after having penetrated 
as far s lat na Tong. 134°. The country was 
New LA Te Oncol oni ah Kenas to the 
12th pE Ge Otobe state bet the of the rebels is 
still un ctory. General Ph 
tect that RS 
attack tee the 
expected for 
ported wound 
from the anticipa 
Winsted neha td were oa ten 
a week, Poi aptain Pasley, R. E., w 
ed in the leg at Be on the 11th Oct 
—The Washington correspondent of 
s states that the fears of a secession 
were subsiding. Mat any Southern 
oe arrived in the capital with 
o Yor k- Hero i on the pun 
n in the 
A 
a 
hand says that the felne for 
continued unabated. G 
bad issued a proclamation, declarin, 
Slate to secede alon ot s 
States. He does not fs however, that 
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas will 
immediately | follow =e th Carolina, and 
Southern States event ually, f a resort 
ys the e oy Volusteers from every 
t s, been tendered. 
om Columbia ae that the Governor’s 
A telegram fr 
message laid before the Legislature on the 
was 
pot a taeda but was ents i. pa in its 
objects. The. Hashes on both sides were d found to be 
all tha t could be desired, and coal of a superior quality 
PA 
wh to thi 
es among the elergy themselves: 
se chem were apie united 
ow the peck arse, a 
ised, as 
the Chiriqui lagoon. A practi icable pass SpR the | and ‘organ’ 
ld 
| Cordilleras was discovered by Lieut. Morto: should they agree 
gee NDIES:—A ministerial crisis ha occurred in pekemo iron emselves that on this subject 
e Legislative Coun cil at = aica, H Executive What did compromise mean Did ipang er- ? 
Doniad differed in opinion with Governor Darling | so, he was for t ight be expedient that the 
on the subject of sre ape government ir in ae isla a church- mat, levied ta ‘district, ahoia be applied to the church 
This diffe erenc ce brou glit abóūt office of that district ; tos ga the rate ould jed, the purposes 
i i as Po which it s ed s jai i precisely 
only he at api inted penton defined; that he gre E rate, when 
thoes opinions Snid with his own. In the ] | voted, should be. tiore prompt and e 3 that there 
or a ot his Excellency were ita t RAS h per petting etn . ae x meh 
the 1. Mr. Vickars. Up to the Fann of the | tho fab: acted 
ric and service of the Ta E be deduci he 
packet a Arete en vin rae without ad Gov or being | wardens, under certain gi ape os Bim might we fee 
3 5 ival. pn t provemen but all these e mere of de lj and 
“ia f A to. A rs of 
only cont even 
ilink “Yellow Paver had aloes cat abated. 
i: 
was surrender; it whedging. att pjk 
POR Adresses, Englan x But it i 
g more even than that, There w: fr character e chargo, of 
which =+ > 9 pte stanci fa not to 
was ancien! ‘or 
EWCASTLE, at the dinner in honour | pose; it was ‘ocean by be al “poe i, g heey moa par: 
of hi cent i iüs iien as Provincial ise TERE of | majority decide Fiai the iorits were, on the po 
to be exempted from a 
“ It had be 
to render to his heete very gr 
Many Amih Bo of a royal fa 
to his fellow-men much less good og 
aed i h. ateve 
o) 
en the lot o 
AS. if concedi 
th 
beca! aren’ hen 
tained— ay of ot pens in, 
sides of the etic ayaa z was rai 
pera of those 
gularly fo: aini ; rf at the ay had tage Bg 
ed 
his suffci When 
extraordinary visit, t i r! bata Prine, he would be 
in every other important city in the United States an | tain that in their teeming s eats of incete there might n: 
amount of enthusiasm which was perfectly we reget a be destined for the church a pele future. Who co 
ni ri $ "has century? It 
the t 
from the h foresee the history of the nex k quse 
PAASA from Portland, With one solitary exception they hacer not probably be as tranquil as . What if it 
met with n poring but enthusiasm, and, in fiche a he believed od ot groat 20 religi d excitement , ois 
that this visit of the Prince of Wales to A ie 
to the py pn Se an ae over pe scout n. j ') 
hanap Ere ho tw effected bi sony -| human ies. 
o omacy. es that i 
Atlantic had ai s EaP EEZ w whic they soft | by Tegisiation, nation 
en was not, of not recommend 
same lo; a moo ani there call Bi edl banmtey ciple of exem 
which was not subordinated to the Crown of England, but | giving such ane 
there was an amount of respect, of attachment, of veneration, | mi yes a the com 
and of. love for the | Queen of this country, which far | and of w Dope Ba 
baias th could possibly have been expected. | the bench gi tishops, "He need not — for the gr 
It w th >: a| of Lords he felt a respect, of - 
Ee ha on thei d he 
a proof of their de: werd y 
ete ine ot Britain in t ion, he 
towards een rea n z 
not he designated by any other word that P knew ae but a it përbaps, the neces: of J 
ssion. He had the-gratification of seeing a brother present | —th “the om a had the advantage, He | 
who è from America, He should say nothing in his| that ae gir Committee had been é in 
presence which he would not say even more strongly in his | cou in the tter of church-rates; he. 
ahem when he stated t at hp. ean made u ” os they had mista public bumour for vinn, 
ind ;by that journey, wi which time could e was sù ni in the dificult and painful 7 
cae, “especially in { pee AB t the pow r E ae woke was gee We at py “ie F Te ley sd tatty. of 
len ueen of this egg exer 
es cane : oa especially ov those with whom we wad a "a thi nge e tas én the second Sir Jotin Tre 
omm: eyo " waya s Bill had eatried by a much reduced maj A 
je thended ti f the clergy inl" the a ay of yet ae al Byte sar 
ELI attended a meeting 0 el | vere strongly in favour of w oy Gal zing the oppor- 
Mn ne A tunit a He was erent opinion, He 
laity of the rural deanery of Amersham, lield at Prest. | 
