THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
(June V4) 3 
directed an investigation to be 
political agents who 
+ The terms of the 
—. t least the greater eae 
me 
an- 
ire St 
to 
ie It is, however, stated that there 
healiane: she if n ae 
secretaries, had set out from Calcu the upper pro- 
vinces of Bengal. His object in this journey is stat ted to 
be twofold—first, to be enabled to communicate without 
delay with the Generals of the army we: the Indus, 
and the — 8 ‘comyplesiones with ee of 
those provin and next, to introduc rms 
there. In the vay cae of India general rangi pre- 
vails, if we except some slight disturbances in Bundelcun 
choler mmi 
Majesty’ 8 22d Reg. had lost 98 
4th A ae “Tharavale King =. age 
Rangoon produced s 
lion. e Chinese soldiers who drove the Si 
Thibet ared disposed to revenge the upon 
the invaders, by attacking some of the frontier garrisons 
of the province of Cash This attempt is considere 
important, as it is thought it may lead the British Gene- 
ls, on terminating the ign in C turn their 
arms ee the Chinese i nivel ta me L-prodipee by the 
eo ere and of t] 
The 
rect 
an 
se just at 
e following extract from the ‘‘ De 
23:—* After 
ne : 
and 
aig aa th 
Gazette”’of Apri 
jority, to not being locked up, and he saw no reason t 
7, bot th in the house and the country, whose taste yaaa very 
a 
be bribery. The noble Lord did not anticipate ‘that legislation alone 
‘ould ¢ 
the Scare moral and: pclighoos fecling of the 
tions im its cies your, an Act to one Pg 
m ersons objecting. to or a aor selaiend 
bolish oaths; nor did he believe that ‘the wal 
The bill did not contain ay pro — 
ive evil so upon affirmation Aes 
oath ; but ad ~ lorshipe should i it pie pro regis- 
tration into bill, phan tongs ee still be erateful: for "the re- 
_ although por pose some inconvenience 
the 
on The bill was then read a first time, and the second reading fixed 
for the 16th inst. 
Tuesday.—The Australian and N ealand Bill was read a 
time and asse ed. In argu toa ooein = Lord younsion, = 
bes of VELLIN NGTON sa aid the e money Tais sed under the Queen’ 8 
Let 
whi ch had existed in spate since 1825. ‘The money already sub- 
scribed by t the Queen nm and the members of Government had been 
who had also furnished the funds which 
had henge sent down to Burnley. The Earl of RADNOR moved for a 
retu bobs all sums s advanced by Government for the relief of Sone 
of Government 
Lord io 
advancing money withcut the control of Parliament. | 
GLE explaine th course which had b 
val ons by Government. A short conversation followed and the 
motion was agree: 
The Income-tax Bill went through committee and was reported. 
On the m 
Tuesd 
h Chiwcaieak the Juris- 
rpm i Justices hapeey — was Fead - third time and passed, 
and R ties (England and Wales) Bill, on 
motion of the Earl of 
the motion of deny Wa anncuirrs. —On ne 
, 
y tax.— Ear’ 
f that co 
pee grote an a fruit.—Several per oes petitions were yor but no 
bu ene of) interest was transacted. 
e House sat only for about halfan hour. The second 
reading oft the icone Tax Bill was expected to have raised a dis- 
ssion » but t owing to the sudden illness: of the _Marquis 0: 
eae the bill 
in committee 
A question ‘was asked ii the ie al or EXETER respecting the 
Ecclesiastical Courts Bill. The Lorp CHANCELLOR recommen a 
im to renew his question on Monday; but the Bisuor or Exe 
ing ; after 
and plundered, and the ‘ 
atrocity that these sava ec onan | 
supposed that there will ) delay in. pu 
once to Cabul; the Queen’s Slst and the 6th N 
fantry and the w pf teas Baten had arrived at Pesha- 
wur, and marched for Jellalabad ; so Col. Bolen, having 
received ord will Jos ime in reducin 
e diff eae for 
at wu uarter.’’ 
e have received intelligence from Canton 
to the: Lith 1 March. Sir H. er remained at Hong- 
kong, whither he w 0) remove the Post-office via 
all other British abe ents from Macao. h 
ome proclamations ; by one m g-kong 
and Core in Chusan are declared to be free ports, and 
fr 
1 as Amoy, in our gee pai: the 
mands are satisfied. e of the 
oe In- 32; majority, 8 
opinion. . Peex said, he would = mo cordial 
The Earl of Rrron had no objection to the production of the = ortto the bill, 4 
port. Nothing could have been more fair and creditable than the There oe thre — —— : a great defect of law now existed. The 
conduct of the Great Western Railway Company in this and other first was where i an individua’ seeking oe aeniins: @ seat, was driven q 
matters; they and the other companies generally had always at- by the ap ar of me ito a compro _ kes he thought the 3 
tended readi 78 tothem. In this particular | E Election of reportin ng upon't a 
instance, they h 1 t fe th © publi b- 
3 _ | expen eeThe "secon case was uae € no petition_ was : 
wer Perea ee “ te si, ey bey had rao ms 9 greta the s ecessful candidate being pores hehe 4 
h a 
said aoe it was nek gprs to ve ebiend fo to berg fave on Mon- | ® 
Sakeaur ere HANCELLOR ‘hter, 
Pe cata no cosider tha ode a thisfortune. € 
Soe 2 a 
vebieh walt O08 OUSE. OF COMMO’ 
cana perehe dille “yi trance int! 
FEL took place on 
cod Bill ; for the third vanes 85; for gk te a steed coe 
In reply to a que n from Sir R. Inglis, } 
the un 
bribery, ‘ns shrinkin ng from the expense of inquiry, and, 
perhaps, to ES 
its probable re- action upon himself, Lt 
from 
seat, ” by throwing all the cost upon the Peabo? 
“And the ofan 
fai rly returned ought not to be subjected to the ener 
annoy ance of Are 
at present he was a good deal protected his opponent? e appres 
hension of the costs. These were sinters deserving the iullest cons 
sideration of t . ect of the existi 
was the want of n 
pa male: ay discussions w 
= and compromises had 
After a few phi ante from Mr peas 
ould Bisyar a ‘the table 
Sa answ' é amou 
of expense e would prove sicteiite: In ine constitiencies, especi ‘all y 
if there happened to be much. geges cal at money 
He should like to 
that each_member 
if in any 3 instance 
sae bribery Ee "extensively prevailed 
elec TA 
here should not remain 300 unbr ribed, he 
that 0 ough, "Leave e@ was then a en to bring i in the ‘bill. 
Tariff. 
K pro eae that the duties on foreign and colonial Rc 
He contended that the discriminating duties on 
two millio * annum, t that 
they were of no use to Can a of ~ little valad the shippin} 
jnaniel, raed that there was no consideration which could Pee 
duties compellin ng us to take fateclar timber a a high te Sir 
H. DoveLas —. we eg piace tre princip] ~ of free , and 
contended tha s based on protective rite ta 
om sa to the thee poclbaeac of each ¢ sar He concluded. 
; mand after the 
at 30s. on foreign timber, and | 
eo} ' = 
euxaue 
be rendered equal. 
tir ALICE 
si Sat 
I 
on on Sretart deals, both per loa 
ontemplated, vets" take piace in either.’’ EWAR 
beche dee rather t e the duty at 5s. per load on cata. eirntée: 
and 35s. on foreign. He new not what interest was benefited by 
cheapening wood.—Mr. cp ier poco sce ghey hoa ernment pro- 
position, cn the ground of the be which would acerue 1 
= orm whilst no injury soul result to pie Taps 
~ — ~~ ~ Sir C. Napriger and Mr E, 
RING said h 
differential duties. 
whole of that reliet on the one artic ut th aie 
as which were brougt 
Ona division, there 
forward in opposition to aul of ‘Goverment. 
a for Mr. — UCK’ = oa nst 243. 
ing by this time past o oe was expressed that 
oe committee awinn adjourn, ba n Monae: app edo” anxious to 
proceed with the discussions of the tariff, Sir H. DowcevAs brought 
on _ saerusithat t. 
r RB. PEEL nse it, and expressed his conviction that'the 
that the directors of the Great Western ay had Siistenty to 
5 
Ms a Lyne.—Mr. Hume moved as an athdbicinert that the ‘tbe 
suspende: od for a fortnight, and that a select committee of inaeirs 
i es, Ye of bribery be appointed, Mr. O’ConnELL seconded 
re e said tha 
of p 
- Fou aaiee “objected 
eral inferences ee ons cular 
ne case rie which the had 
The o 
d where a A per 
pas 
JGtutional 
was about to 
be taken for disfranchiet 
was for sus 
— suspension of 
aa justifiable only by very s 
was not strong enough to justify it. 
its o ry onect a commutation for : a dmner 
a rer s 
tances 
measure, 
Head Present case 
-mone wai 1 
to he ae a! y ed 
“from 
guaranty 
into his bill a clause for 
unwilling that a writ should be sent 
Lega entrees be so venitved, would b 
é sure to z 
° urposes he House the: divi 
Z for the is: a of the y writ, 143; pater “pp her neha teri 
Mr. Home Sunssatid lepainet:. what he termed, the hypocri sy of the 
ody of Ch House in pretending a horror of bribery, and yet t thus stich ne it 
body i their votes. The writ havin hewn el ered, e . 
French bn » dad J. Russe_u moved foe lade ‘ave to bring in a bill having for = 
had “been eine and ii nee rs age " the oe ke all gers! S suhene at elections.’? To prevent 
: ne said, m ; 
ban meester ia ong-Kong, and it is thought that seriou object. wah ih pather to pe toon ide febhiitag cars wi 
sults would have ensued but for timely arrival of an | fit detecti efficacious, than to check it byitereared sient 
English patrol. It was said a there were R This he proposed to effect by permitting parties to give in lists of 
officers: at “Ts giving in " staat whom they affirmed to have been bribed at any election - d 
flee’ , ons in military matters voters should be liable to disfranch > ak 
o the Chinese. A war about to break out between Cochin end their vo A sntearot res isewietit unless they could 
Chine ‘and Siata ; re Hed w interest, as lik ely to should be given, ‘and the election co raiaton tn nit Shela peuee 
have some fiuenee in the settlement of the British de- ware ata should also be enabled to follow up inquiries, 
mands upon China: iamese monarch, it appeags, to coticeal bribery, hag abe inises had taken place in order 
threatens to invade Cochin, a tributary to Chitia, which | Protracted investig nai etahavelégal ry pierre od 
may tetid to envbarrate the councils of the court of Pekin, pr cagernd ery, » the noble Lord proposes that it should b ied in 
Ae! as an election Steet the expen on 
sitting members or or petitioners, as P : 
Z ts € case may be; and if extensive 
Bi arliamen be Te nl sets oe 9 a ‘boroughs, it should be disfranchised. 
Parliament Fomor ty of carrying disfran ichisement bills throu 
HOUSE OF LORD cacy, to be ébl inquiry into bribery alleged against ay constitu. 
Monday.—A number of pein _ different Houses, in sn of tr or composed of Members of both 
sated iy foun gy mnie, 0 esas —- = the Pr Possident ‘of the | three or four from the Touma el a “oy — os Paar — 
e, 1ether he vy | hue 
ith or fe pitactitetion wae ay ise) We! eee be house the named by the ieee siren oath now as SoA te ee oe 
oc 4 t ay Com- 
rid onthe one of locking up pirat in railway darriages? He 
id he was those, whom he. believed to be an humerous ma- 
generally 4 adds the guil 
7 adds tof 
od payne of any sum of ule % Besjury 
either ‘before or after an election, to be deemed to 
to thatof bribery. 
or their families, 
the wicked, - 
| he had given "ge oo moved for leave to bring 
ck Mave 1 brief nded the motion: pay’ 
applause to the praisew worthy labours of the oe ia 
be ‘as proposed in the tariff w as the best that could 
be paves 
Mr. Lanoucuere also opposed the amendment, and: after» few 
words from Lord Sanpon ana one cr two other nee itwas 
Whine, The other orders of the day were then disposed of. 
Tuesday .—Several pills were —— ‘in their ‘respective stages, 
a x number of ‘petitions presen nted.— 
bid o him by the Sengeantat: 
pan s, in reference to the alleged exclusion of some hon. embers Pi, 
from the House during 2 recent div on. A a 
the cours admitted that the Sextjeaat ad Q 
only Pe iis uty in the conduct Re pursued. 
dut 
_ The e important motion. long announced by Lord ASHLEY for leave 
peutic rend collieries was next brought forward. Lord Ashley nce ; 
y 
very Hi oe facts, disclosed’ in the report of the commission nie 
uiry appointed to Tiyentianss the matter, and which de — the 
great hardships sustained by women a ereng te? baa oh im 
works. These details related to the ages and sexes of th persons 
sep leres rai 
, the indecency, as well. as pain ractised, an 
Sinudea s more jespecial to the injurious oe of the labour 
in gen € constitutions sh character of females. His A 
shi a that 
stead of exage Pcpline, had not even told all a 
ian = 
manded rein 
therefore at once propane oe all females should be pe exlude irom 
ploy Wh 
sion were strong and Shaperauire the objections t to it were ron 
sighted greene: 4 inasmuch as a contrary policy’ would Labs 
far sive beneficial. He would also exclude from mines all 
under 13 years ete. Nothing piers. of actual prohibition b 
avail, ss any regulation would be quite impossible ;, the asa ma 
and subterranean inspection, it peda he 3 4 
eapectoe 3 very life. He would next pro 
which the labourers were ¢ drawn up and let 
years of ne 
urthly, se “would abolish Bg ag 
born, who ie e kept es 21 in Satin te-of slavery ef 
in the West niet 
that 
Say Christians, they mere end for 
had given twent mies of 1 money ¢ nt pi Aine t feet 
negro Sversiaa y their barges open a that night : oken 
oer — ioy, an  Beciess = re ni, for many * 
heart. 
ha 
barbarous peng he aid prehnebers —to improve 
re hilanthropy 1—Mr, I 
and admitting the tober: of legislation, denied 
