E AA 
ant! AE of a at ete 
Deceunrn 22, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND-AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
a Fa neonate eam nae A a ee ae aeee ae ee aa ae 
par wa i eg gg ther as bee aa we noe gh ptei delivered at Washington on the 4th inst. Tbe Message | in that of December, 1859, in favour of the acquisition of Cub & 
bearing throughout tho trials and difieulties A ae or us; extends over nine columns of the daily papers, but the from Spain by fair purchase, | i in A believe that such an 
and Fard convinced that one great cause of the happy termina- promi A fy is a full summary of its more important ae i edge ase mtri ris ni ee iyik e well-be omgaan 
tion to those dangers, was the firm a ia: consistent Taigo. he | passages : pro ve th the mater aaan of LERI. abolishing the African os 
eld to those mandarins who were sent to attempt to gain : 
e admission from him, either through his bapa or iti: “Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House tek a “fois spose | slave t trade throughout the world. I w t repeat this 
Fom a the 29th September to the 8th otaber we were sonhnod Pires jer Seb hout the year, since our last me oun” Ea as upon the present obese it I ‘believed that 
int ao-miao temple ; ee daily Hang npr red held | try has been eminently prosperous in gi a materi interests ii Aes er of Cubato the United States, upon conditions 
long per Meigen ns with Mr. Parkes, who will inform your | The general health has been excellent, oem e been cate fi Viciange to Spain, could justly tarnish the 
Jor dship, at much greater length than I am Bole Ú doi: of what | abundant, and plenty smiles throug moat t a Is and. cont i- With th petal of the proud and ancient Spanish monarchy. 
passed on hose occasions. I will notenter therefore at length on | Merce and manufactures have been oat Da with energy and tal e DEE of istria and the ar alates bin 
this portion of ourimprisonment. It was a period of gr nxiety industry, and _ Ided fair and ample urns. In short, rahe tere Fap e deal = 
trial, for ough we were well treated, we knew that our | 20 nation in nt of time has ever presented a spectacle of and pa ful p li © most satisfactory character. The friendly 
rele se ‘indeed our existence, depended ‘greatly upon how | greater rikan, prosperity than we have done until within Risin S u i icy lag ond efi the Gov aig? of the Uni 
the mo nt of our troops outside the city might t affect the | 4 recent period. it, Loita that discontent now Fraai ; EAT The ot =e yar 
festogs of the Chinese ove foes: arins inside, We felt that i a4 so extensively prev: ails and the of the States, which aris? 1 “ey fea z fai e treaty of "Tion: ‘tsin of the 18th vot 
sudden panic, when woul bese earcely ma aster of thei is the source of all these EA is threatened with | ities 0 > wi een faithfully porpra by the Chinese autho- 
atha they mi ght rus bs a a Se gean destruction? The long-continued and i ntemperate interfe- | satisfa ione, Hi) ated m Mexico sti l remain in a mo; t un- 
ie was our re 5 danger ; as eg pate as they aiid irika e saci of the Northern people with the question of slavery | ean wi Far, ein hal ates The promise of gitar ory ahr ae 
to reflect we were in comparative safety. This, under God’s the Southern States oss at length igs 18 its parane | de Rar apri r a ti nua. s sage od been re 3 
providence, with the ste: day adv: Pes of our ohio aiid the | effect ts, he different sections of the Union are now |; iaer y i ue rigs Lae x preyar expenditure during ‘the, Tast 
consistent and etch od Tine of your lordship’s policy, re- | praen against each other, and the time has arrived— |È ier na D aa te 7 gored omg Se Out incuant tak DANAS 
rue ea in our hap an pa tee tile uch dr pe z b ae. father of his country—when eo ve nc the a posted. Jato th he Unit d's Eee red Solata. 
P F geographical parties have -been formed. I have 
foll the two ane iong foreseen Kit often forewarned my oante of the ejo of Pace pepe Prohibiting net Am naye trade. The Message 
of Fane’s Horse, respecting a fate ae Lieut. Ander wim a ngin ng danger. The incessant and violent agitation | (ON in tha tarif romar: ut the necessity of modifica- 
s$ Mr. de Norma of ‘the ery question thro yore out the METY dining the last | tions in the 
“Evidence of Mah riei ask ew hie. the camp of | 99% acter of a SAEY te at length produced its malign in- | Afte: er the reading of the Message an amendment was 
the Teg Bs near Chankian- whe we pakmi the firing com- ee tang a a ee Heis inspired thom with agno notions c the effect that so much of tke 
Major Probyn’s oe Ee ken Me Or ch ort HET oo Bid ded s family altar. This feeling p va pede bame hes given place “Mesage as related a oor 4 condition of the 
half an hour, and teal wanted to go Ain es ia of them, but we apprehensions of servile ins aor a matron | country be referr a eee Sera » 
were stopped by the Chinese. We . eventually take en gut- Le pater ea south retires ad “bight în "dread 0 f what be 4 of one member from each State. In the Senate, on 
side Sihor, ar àn arms takon Sway from us. then po gh and ee chi iss hig e the morning. Should | the 5th, a senator said that he understood the Message 
Temouuited, and went over the stone bridge along the ‘payed | his rehennon of dom danger, heno zea ii | to declare in the first place that South Carolina had 
iad toa joss ho EM at a ato or two taipe on this side. imaginary, 5 ofthe s ana intensity itsel pts Bete i all pey rae p 
Re Rees day Capt. Brabazcn and a Frenchman left us, and | fn seed easy would pe Teh E bg ie pp Aan eia people to had ea or PA sleet ild to 
en throug f fe . resident 
as Stoke gt taped ee on tho other side | $ settle “the avery question for ever, lege store peace a agaa ty amd os ne t Pig riot pimin ont t the 
there put are venta; al 8 h; Mr. Anderson told off the | harmony to pais cistron « country. "They and the ey only can | look the ing i B a A aa kaf ap aera me 
numbers to each. This was about 2 o'clock in the day. About | 20 it. All that is necessary to accomplish the object, and all | remedy, and they must look to the ballot-box 
half-an-hour after our arrival Mr. De oe was taken aie hon Ag lave states Ni ‘thei aaa aes RAA termina pa the difficulties. The coming piein 
ing hi .| and perm anage om : 
aor g: peon E avig Ba me su Ea s wepeheed Sabie a: A stakes ibs ead: they Ene | | pointed t t civil war, and they must look the om 
his hands and feet tied together behind. Mr. Anderson oe before God and the world for oe isting | str isht ii the face. Mr. Iverson m the Sou ne 
was then taken out and tied in the same manner, then | 2mong the For this the people of = North are no more | States would disclaim all allegiance. was polic 
Mr. Bowlby, and then the Frenchman, and then the sowars, stra ee or beim” pin nord foot | them to get ou Ey the ao before the Tak Republi 
had all been ti : 
j eee Stemi k Thee co key iA pi: "ater on eine pe and p c forbearance I confess I still greatly rely. cans could use heir pow The talk about 
yard, where we remained i in the open for thros days expored je Without their ‘id iti is beyond the power of any president, = pera Liberty Lada would not prevent their 
the sma and e old n beca e de lirious the second pie iaoi at m 5 be his own political s AE Dates | go They intended to go out peaceably if they 
day ea S ny atnong them. Wise ibly i 
bwe hd} nothing a eat’ att’ that and wan At t oF war an gave us | to his power under our constitution a nd laws, he apes e can could fetly ee = 
* about two square inches of bread and a little water. In the AA A but little for good or for evil on Dich «won ntous | to coerce, war would ensue; and if the Sena 
daytime the place was le ft ‘open, aad hund reds of people came | question ; and this brings me to ohier he e that the erection = | New Hampshire wanted it, the ey would ie ~ ‘The 
to stare at us; there w 4 p ea rank a t the | any one of our fellow-citizens to the o aout president does n 
spectators. At night Idien s x of itself afford just cause for care y the union. . I Eee | at 7) eel A pe 
of us. If we rhe £9 és ‘sole hide eerie A on guard o ove E oach tion of a president of the United States, in a constitutional le orth a and South, 1 >on r 
, 
manner, cannot, of itself, justify secession or revolution. The tory. 
A ome be SHAT Beare Sipe “ y ss ethi Pky» = tear constitution does not toniuiaplate the act of separation or dis- | gy) np. The saiid. had usini y 
crammed dirt down our mouths. At the end of the third day ee ip and meetin te i aon State —— ne oy ee nu nation to send no more troops to the Charleston ive, 
ad bd “he fourth ae E tie ai B, enda eae Personal Liberty Acts of several Northern States are in land stated ‘that everything would be pean on his 
I never saw Mr. nage Ie Th our wo wo car vig Mean direct conflict with the constitution of the United States, D avoid a collision. e eorgia Senate h: ad rejected 
Da r a a aes Teannas ar Sh nt "ap smyenee to bo aponn dt omont supon, tao Batan |a Bi align Convention of the Southern Sate: 
pelr ee aa Pate on fhe rs uo Sai Mae Poal divataa to ThS subject, the injured states will be | This was received as an indication that Georgia would 
Bon ket way towards ae the’ hills. That night ay be justified in En The President has no power except to | secede separately. The Mississippi Legislature 
stopped at a house to eat and rest, and travelled all the next MEE SR Miles bap et xl Bi a oro certain | unanimously passed the Convention Bill, the secession 
day. Westopped again at night, and art eg next day arrived >| 8 facilities are given him annot main ¥ offic cers rei 3 Dut [esito far the ae aut tidia iiig. the Py agg ras 
ati a walled’ own. as big as Tientsin. 5 m Ag 
e was also a large asi stato iis Boos Carolina, where federa 
es off. 'T} i e y ver the colle of 
ctions 
and o the 
ato th Aoli aida te tow n. A se nan died after we | 
ier in gaol a bout eight or me day: aoe Sowar Prem Singh 
about three or four days ater that. They both fone from 
weer 
forces will | ry 
Pas paw wder magazine of a a Spanish frigate had ‘exploded 
rise off aa Three persons were killed and 12 
maggots eating into their flesh, and from which mortification o woun A Pig tng AC SG 
Sout ten “days. before, m F age PAs a othe ol tok off my ions us be pie To restore tranquillity, and furnish to New LaxD-—Aceou! pret heres op 
very kind to us, cleaneed: reer hed our wounds, and all the state: arantee for the enjoyment of their rights, as E 
the natives have retir tired fi r the purpose of planting 
contemplated gee our system endments to the a 
i 
“ Evidence of Tooele Sing, Duffatar—When Messrs. Parkes federal constitution are necessary, and may “be proposed by | state of siege, r carrying with them h heep, 
and Lost h left our party i Pry pur; ee kg seeing Sankolinsin, ttle, carts, and plunder all Pr property of 
there were Mr. Bo wlby. Anderson, Captain Brabazon our.settlers, whose wives and families have been remoy 
Mr. De Norman, one glo “King’s Dragoon Gua: ak ne man for safe Json, and who themsel huddled 
ist Sikh Cavalry, and our own party at ghe men; we h mth lit t e. t ° 
stood waiting for half an hour, when Lieut. Anderson asked to together in the little town, ous | p 
be taken te where the other gentlemen were gone; he was strike a blow in self-de! Meanwhile the tribes 
jala a till they Ain er tie ade poos e d bout Wellingto as well th ich 
Bereta. ye ee ATES and | affairs soon after my advent to powe: led se i ley a ill 
surrounded us, told us to get off oat horses, ad: ‘Yeatling: them and ofr Tomdi pi epi toa ie great t interests of t of the ha = the, ae Waikato poy ie nd st 4 profess 
to come with them. Then, the whole army, as Lieutenant When we take are rospect of what pripr riendly i ns, are said t _ de ting 
Anderson remarked, about 10,0 en, took us ‘back k to Tung- condition, anit vient this ae ats ite lal tio hele ity a mie ether, having already sent Wirimu Kingi = 
ae made aE iep Preheat n po sar e| time of the late presidential election, we have nbandan k inforcements, they shall _ the theatre of war by 
8. ré y h: that mercifu 
g y, and then took us on the road to Pekin, and Eemu t Pa re zin The voluntary re- 
rested for that night in a jo . In the morning they tirement of the n es has pree ed. their force to ei 
again mounted us on o o k u: ekin, In th tenth of 
but three eapidiiaas Peh have been- made since the 
and the natives separat yea i vok us away one by one, pean them, and although our soldiers ha 
= — us lying ney eve we as theret ; sna post keg cae ber lished a few ani pahs, birak cores math ere, 
days. They gave us fi es, and that only a mouthful | ; ae ment eativelet i the pod hav en back. The fifth 
tthe ti The; a ce ot ’ bound as we were, into pe Miia to this governm I Reactant cree 
, and took us, as I think abont 20 c epike es were | sincere satisfaction to all cc see of our r fel ilow-citizens, and 600 men, ous ned the pete ofa large pah for 
wat for amd ore tee Get tits oron confined in cages, and | cepecially to those engaged in foreign forcibly to't ease the ane of mortars. In the sixth, the force ene Colonel 
pik chains. At sos e were seven in all, I know a aE AA Neat ea the high ted vr i Ser Leslie, Auei A 500 bayoni nets and three retired 
nos oe the others. The e taken further on. We were | Of peace has been abandoned. This gro sae i ‘4 
Eor inthis place three days, #0 tightly bound te baie ra S aera question to the peace of the cme anaes which has | fire, i they should interfere with the sling up of 
ein could not move, ASAD Bora > sugeng toea one cord; the i since the war of 1812. Whilst it zemninod open, they prea an OR 
ms de > ponpek baro hewn Pat recital ning open i e the) marksmen. ‘The hie ear te oth , under 
pts i jotk is inant of General Pratt, with men and 
s this Thi jE ii E TREA eri E AEN when 
guns: al mp 
Ís not deemed advisable the mail left, had already declined the siege of a 
of Wales in a private | pah of some ison than the average h. 
ntry has proved to be a AUSTRALIA.—The A lian papers state that the 
Da E E ea Con iy y anxious to have a visit from the 
trust, may ever actuate Wal the hat: his t 
th eatin their political | Prince of Wales, and express p recen 
rance, our an- | vi “A ~ the see American colon will be the 
e es of Royal in whi 
Eeti yal progresses, in which the 
g A Royal family may be grati 
ti 
precursor of a t 
rid inate sof  Aaitealia’ to do all honour to the Queen 
S tified. 
ns 
u: 
Ze 
ese have been ably urged 
y ve diplomatic representativ = Entellige pt d 
Madrid, but without bringing redress. It bes more om Ture Brr TRAD The 3 Mr: 
je Com: niander- canter to give information and obtain our = robable that the ge [reiterate re these cluim lat will de Te veg Hen ry Bateman, t timber gi haa bebt annoi 
e upon A successo t e recomme: te rte erchant, cra 
Tecan Srares.—The President’s Message was upon ms y ann nual m message of December, 1858, an repeated | the failure of his falstinsd, Mess: 
