Decempar 29, suasa WA THE a int aari CHRON ICL E AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
c — —$—_$_$_$$$ 
Ir. Bra t would not be surp ata moment such as ha appe ened in | 1859, 8 96 | to + 4; 3 Ditto, Bonds, 9s. dis. ; Excheq uer poii 
the Secretaryship ‘of the dag ori The re . | the great force 0 wer oF at = = pope : dis, par.—Forrren: Brazilian Four and a Half pe 
p abam gd Cents., 1860, 863; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents 
to resign if Alabama did pi =" e Governor | the count ead ~~ at stake—it could no $2 | Meritan Three per Centa, 212; Russian Four : and 
rgia had issued a lengthy scant in favour | surprising that at ent 300,000 or 400000 | Hale per Cent ; Spanish Th ree per Cents., 50% 5 
i 704 
95} 
r ae Py > ld td { te 23 
ef secession. The Governor of Louisiana, in his — epa "themselves = tacos ry. But in e | Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 
message had recommended a convention of the slave | pr instance this e wa i vement arose out of New | 
States in order to demand a rep aal of obnoxious a such imminent p annali but out iF puttin > and reflecting bea | 
rahe : 5 e par 
aws at the North and a gusrantee ag tnst such legisla- | the wh cat of such men. They felt that, ie we wre | 
tion in the future.. These questions 7 said tg e | at peace, although there might be n op edit ch hed at] s DE eee 
fore rati Ain daoni to the country, yet that odin se theless, Mia otes issued 1. se ue 826,568,575 | eTe . Pete 
d self-respect of the State piae | wanting an additional force in support of fth. regular army a = \88 Coin and Bullion: 10639883 
a | 
of the pe ople that there might t be an occasion for 
Bank of England. 
ISSUE DEPARTMEN 
because the honour an espec a 
Tot | militia and these men, reall amounting, I belie ome: ullion s. se esi 1,453,722 
not comport with her 7 ei in the pangs under a | thing like 150,000 or 170, 009 of all professions, Ta one À" bapae 
Bla ck Republican Presiden It is st tated i one of | | conte ms, stood forth, devoting their time, spending ' their 
+} 
tl in cha | 0 oney, giving the energies of their minds = tha acquir 
26,568,575 | £26,568,575 
wn m EINO DI AAARENS 
ir k ment of military tactics. I am glad to say tbat I heard the Proprietors Capital.. .. apr 553,000 | 
of Fort Moultrie pe et prev ented by the authorities | other day from that gallant officer Colonel M’Murdo, who Rest es 3,194,424 | 
from laying in for its defence ; but this does not | koers to inspeet the e, th hat he was astonished at the Puplie, Depo sits (includ. s 
with a r paranta m ashi gton that the ficiency already made. "He said be had already inspected | Bieake, Com mission oi otes 
authentic source | | to, 000 Volunteers, Bets were nedtectly fit to take the field, and| of Rat De bt, Div ie |e d and Silver Coin 3. 
| 80, 000 
ake 3 9 | 
| 
i 
men j Securities 
*Ginlading Dead’ peyer 
4 
ry littie time won oe be equally fit to take | dend sI. s ó 7,361 ~ 
Be 
had been "y 
that the authorities of South Carolina ‘would 10 | host hig res fs See hini aah ae Mae eer oes Deposits., 1 wits . 1872295 
resistance either to the collection of duties or to the | said lately that we are not a military nation, but only ay — 
SSESS f the forts guarding Charleston Harbour | a nation of shopkeepers fit to lo gto ur balances, but no 37,691,264 237,691,269 
vate thi x pasri 0 is acini tration. The bark to take the field as an organised for We oa! Brig i thin, 27th day of Dec., 1860. M. MARSHALL, Chief Cash er. 
nring whe seme 4 sa | hear that again from g Haee pA 
Cora, which was ca pe pares! a Sept = e via a pripensigi | nation of shopkeepers in this sense of the w arhe 
on board by the ited States’ frigate Constellation, | nation a pie: portion of aia are engaged in tmereantils 
had nee at Hak Yor s pursuits But it is these shopkeepers have arr: raved | Gazette of the GMA ee 
t themselves in arms ready to defend their. pod og and it 
is dpe a le pel Stage at - J. rere Emsworth "as nts, Gro 
Hay nspir. acy "against the ay tien Gove among these classes that we find men not Sip able to stand | E i a od > Weron uth, B Hey ilder i AET gua id ra Snow's Fields Bermondsey, 
ment he Tailed, Mand a number of culprits, "including | in the same line with regular toop but also o take the field lJ. Bounn, Hay, iria Diaperad E Dused eet, papo Lancashire; 
ve had n exec li ze enemy should attac in \ proposing the | Giver ate S. Donce and R. a Guixnosary, St. Pants Chureby 
seven women and an American, ii oas pi? e the evening his A nae | ink we “may Dee aes Robber Goo: aia k iarr oem ng ay Street, Oxford 
Y S t, - TFIELÐ, CONNa! 'errace, 
it tempted Fl E cle ns dos ate Pe 
i ent, Baker—: ‘oop, arnsley, Glazier. 
“public Addresses, a propose “P io used ae ined " eel AA oa a a Ree Haat BA UPTCIES ANNULLED-E, B. Bown ay a hbury New. Gail 
p! Ui it A ssocia ia alg thecary—W. Burcess, Cambri p 
ee re t the l ti ftl very o will 4 eel that associations S be — are of the Dealeri To ear B oe ie F. Fur , Ashton- ey er pae 
a ciate at annual meeting or the thn AP nag to the prosperity and welfare of the try. In serene) 
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS—F. J. S. Gurnponwrn, late te of Kirkeu: 
Tabo e Hocanrag Sesame ag i ai hd Gi ar pr 3 Hi an or persons wer o, might not bright, Doc mog n outs risus Giaskom omar E E Kise. 
7 EASK, Al 
Thursday wee ek, delivere RED, SPOOCDES, AORN Ee personal friendships, or making friendships and acquaintances ae rated rag tihng Grocer A; PEDDIE, Sbert, near 
the folloy rhaps ME =i did ky previously exist, and thereby pro- Spiana aa irr and hie z4 ay, Glasgow, cares aut and aden A» 
it omson, Poundland, rshire, Ca’ —_ 
ORES tno mon bs -They Are also Drapa- E. Tene PP fed Stirlingshire, Groc ei 
highly Aapa s as ‘bringing differ classes of society intu _BANKRUPTS ates Birmin: er—W.T. FENNELL» 
act with each other, as was ey is morning when the Aek Hatter f, Di a ey Die eer ol, T kpaa YA Hares, News 
kara were brought to a certain extent into social and | Brentford, Middlesex, E eier- ILLER Bogen: th, Devonshire, 
o convivial intercourse with those above them. That must | Builder- J. Pa aruga, J Muttley House, near Plymou ure Dealer—H. 
i necessarily tend to have a salutary effect on their feelings and | Warsow, Longford, Derbyshire, Baker. ouk 
community have allotted to them by the distribution of | character. But the gon o is, no doubt, the improvement aoe SEQUESTRATIONS — W., Coxsri: en ‘onc! 
Pro’ ring classes, s to nilder—J. Frre , Port Glasgow, Wright— TRATHIE, Ayr, Dra) 
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“ My frie and r eighbours, it affo rds ery great 
ee p s 
all, from the highes = — hey = 2 ba tthe perform: int out how essenti tial ry character, the good conduct, and 
l ance of those duties frii vcore ocations has bro! ght haviour of the labouring classes are as the foundation of 
bric. W, riz i 
th ; Ee rs 
The advantage of thes not piy the gratifivation aa of great ¥ alue in that respect, ty stimulating mi pelea JS*etropolis and {ts Vicinity. 
of those who are pill pro io obtain them, because to | by holding out exam les to others of the rewards that good 
f u obtains, th i 
instion in = ic Se 
oong to ta — Ceppo T their own consciences | obtain them are held, A Vaia ther servations ah ih HERAT OF THE E ART OF ogee —The mortal 
it is satisfactory, and it is thus wisely ordained, to thos been made this evening by my hon. friend Mr. Dutton have | remains of Lord to their last 
know they have deserved well of their fellow w-country hor id value, pen that sae the 9 po the good condct resting place in the family va ault Stanmore, on 
“8 chet «shy Pe orormn Lt kag tty igs £ | Friday. The procession left Argyll Howse ace 10 o’clock 
i the esteem and respect of ii gon hon om they I ie am | overlooked Fey neglected. Of late kani -m basso of the | in the following order :—Four outri ounted om 
x glad to find there are so many deser’ pore he is ned ae this gabe | public has been usefully dire: re d to ie Fn (hones we may | bei ta Eia a: weari ng mourning cloaks, “followed by 
ied ipho aaen anaren $ doub. i fiatter eee KES that a Brees mpřo' - mad 6 in| +, ers 0) zeba ck. Thé Seale karse otis 
; ra as he newsp hat has atti ; 
ee) fieira has been known attention— the dreadful anoatik of p tarat. tages 
jee ends and neighbours. They must pr a part of S but I on it right to say, that I saw 
also have the satisfaction of peor pem ting that their example will Sage pe explanation of that Lele 
not be lost on others, and that if Sar cist oe thoi n their nei; gh. a ote out t that it wat not the habitual ees so 
bourhood who have been slow apa rsuing that por Fa of that district, but that in consequen first h e chief mourners— 
path. ar — led ‘chem ee ae ae principio of emula- grou public work aan ng carried on there yer caret ee fi vl Colonel the o letah da le the Hon. and bs 
tion imp! Epa man ma pie atant | of isbpusers bad aornmilstot, T Mere be tomy? ee Don pain Gordon, and the Hon. Arthur Gordon, sons 
Adm 
late Ear Ps coronet E upon velvet cushion. Two grooms 
followed, and then the Peak, drawn by six horses, and’ 
mblazoned with "e oar > Earl’s arms. The 
ya find that their 
Sa appreciated b; 
` otherwise have re Mined lhe vicio vision had pening and in this y ove EERE of the 5 
to follow the bright Saeraple t thesi prizemen m bee aot them, cottages aid not t imply the T, condition of the e labouring | the A Admiral the Hon. John Gordon, 
and to redeem th sms eee the ae a S class, s, but w ae apes imply th Ma e “Aag of a Rtg i > a his 0 ales surviving brother. The second coach conveyed 
ae ary influ: pupal tter entitled tl Lord Haddo) and 
duty belonging to ETRE o rearing, educating, . and in- aa ea ig friend Mr. Dutton Pikkie on the advantages o p| the — n. George Gordon tor th t Boers a 
structing your chi ihre, for it is well known that children are | giving ample accommodation to the labouring classes, tor na pu on, sons of the presen d 
=a blessing or the reverse, pridt yik as their conduct is good or | has built admirable nope wae iv sb in their construction, seri of Abercorn, and Lord Claud Hamilton, In 
i the inmates i 
iti on h wer u 
but still more on the example and precepts which they receive | Pier so that great requisite three slee: ż Chancellor 
ei ts. TIo may e the TRS of mere im- X is tru pet has often bere oa id, that pers tre irequently the Exchequer a hale eamin te ed the Ei 
yatar ature age turn ou X e recting coti they do soy ie ` 
source of pain and affliction to their parents, instead of being | they shall obtain an adequa: ma ior the mon aye hoy f Dalkeith ane for his father, the Duke of 
an honour to them, and a benefit and advantage to their | out. But I vat vigede pie that isa radical ad non | | PaA Right Hon. E. Cardwell, Colonel 
a a cre cies | E T ieni age nnd | Charles Tasen. Vice Lieutenant of A shire, and 
AR you —_ apn ace cae will it” inenleate in me other a necessary for as occupation of his farm. | Mr. Alexander — m, Convener of the county of 
se principles of g condue y, and religion | Why, he get a return in the manner poin out by | Aberdeen. nveyed the Earl of 
which will insure their becoming, Hers you advance to the | Mr. Phut ton, that no farmer = substance, capital, yon | Morton, Viscount hone Colanel' the Hon. Treagiie 
i i a farm i here is no J 
blessing to the coun’ to which -they belong, Patat sre for the successful cultivation of tha Star Pennant, and Sir Henry Holland. The sixth coach 
a g 
My friends, I iira you hearty ire i I trust paar se — —— Age oe without a recs r wil a tenant and | conveyed Admiral Baillie pe Dr. Stone, Mr. 
ay find y wi t oe in; cribed ; n a t 
good aa Sane SEE R a u n A otak ssa eit t Jam mieson, and Mr. Noverre. embers of the late 
l that the dinner of which you have just partaken will send you | money tales he is sure ardoak e will have his. labou: wind hes | pa s household, Messrs. y homes Jones, Dalberston, 
3 home warmer than you “the A pid ANE — A ty pet close i their work, and that he will not lose in their | an Faulkner, were in the seventh coach, which was 
“the i . i ph $ 
lk tr S 
ate after which 
g from | Came one of her Majesty’s State coaches, drawn by six 
Been een diminished int the aap ths Wer have had i redontly, bi their work at night It is quite 1 impossible that rite labourer | horses, with npr and ms in dress liveries. 
ae: ase sper ns ARRS yeh A ave org ys mn poked to oon ; _ can do ida bag Se Eie well if he lives a gr t | The procession closed with the carriages of intimate 
it: way from the farm, as i chee din i is mfortable cott: wre ae ving 
most apice efficiency in every branch of og service, and | i aay distance from his work. donere T {contend Chat | private, Pent of the eepe Earl. On arri at 
not ô nly of the most distinguished gel greta Ps also of the | | those at A build cottages do get a return for the money t! | Sta the procession was received at the entrance 
3 complete and rapid success. Thel as an expe- lay o ot em er and above the phe week which, i nam oral | 0 of the ‘hurelyari by the Bishop ofQafrh mha sad 
a nakana better ed, better equipp co | pains at treeneri, ‘iseiéted by the vicar parish. 
“Sia the oppona PER ing Hecemary to Snare We emcee ores ae ae setae see eee him a Tha gall was borne by the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl 
as : s g! bg rye en o tng of Pour owein in te * Bat the landl has a com- z 
$ panoe, dima transport, and difficulties | plete return for the e mone ke lays out in getting a better of Clarendon, Sir James Graham, the Hon. W. 
ae Seon a E ee E URE ter houses for the Jabourera ih would ay erent ot | E. Gladstone, the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, and the 
wance ‘or t ure: reaso! istance. - - 
portion of the pew vico had been a wanting in pees com: E hte h m on hon frend mentions will Earl of Dalkeith, acting for his father, who was too 
uisite for its complete But, ee Ferg pil euatle th oes who She aight have hesitated before to extend their | unwell r the Journey . The 
ne may say with pride that ihre never operations ; and I trust that at no meee aen we shall see all eer ig which was witnessed by nearly all the in- 
hich I ore, was exceedingly impressive. - 
qui better Fest hoe ng those wretched hove! 
nducted, and more successful tnan that. We also have | too many in different parts of the coun ety n 508 al thal H 
the’ satisfaction of knowing that they co-operated with toh shall see our labourers lodged us men fae t to be who havi Te cea AND THE Parxs.—The water in the 
-the most perfect harmony, without a particle of jealousy, | employers mbued with ches of that | Pri 
E ut an instance of difference, and that the co-o of jeilousy, | empi inca hy S eais ions ais LI e ondue Friday, Satu rday ay and Sunday, but, as — yng 
of the two was as perfect ant “complete as, I trust, the p ice p! 
Š Aan between the two nations—of which it may be = E E a A great many acciden but without ess of life: 
eee Relay pro png ipo er The spree 5 ity Pei ii hare On Monday a man Sener en ly agg bee gee wae 
and navy to historical and traditional recollections; but, X| Monry page RIDAY.—Britisn Fonps: Con-| marked as safe, and lost his life. The body was 
there is bre of which this nation has a right to be proud, | sols closed at 92 7- x to 9- saa ms 924, for Account ; | recovered till night, tifi that fo a 
it is the Volun pet ee ky = rune ee on Three per Cents. Reduced, to $; New Three per eon connected with a firm in Cheapside, Immersions 
bg. Raver was a more honourable act on the perry the people of Cents., 924 to 2; India fire : fi Cent. stoc k. 1859, for rred in every ornamental water in London, but 
nation than this n of our Volunteer force. It! Acct., 1014 ex div.; Ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, with this exception they were not attended with fatal 
organisa: P P F 
