514 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JuLY 30, 
Highness to a marriage between the Queen and his | tioners against the return, and of Mr, Walter, the de- rego by. adverting to the fact that Mr. Cochrane refused 
eldest son, the Dake of Cadiz. Gen. Zurbano‘is at Bares, feated can candidate, on theother. The arrangement, as set | to wer several material uestions, respecting. chiefly 
loa, and ‘iat pu ot in A hist ioeste tm e sp ae bey panes the som — ~ me ; om hey a that ail 
: eh shou abandoned, on condition that one seat be e evidence plainly shows that bribery in the present 
ofthe Carlists and theirallie. one Sorengels aes vacated within four days of the agreement ; that 1,000/. | case did tak ke plac ; F d they entertain no do be that it 
are occupied with the usua’ pre mai ie kes, Saleem be to cover the expenses incurred in the petition ; that ae extensive and systematic, and that it was —e 
the Duke of Palmella has not yet: signified his acceptance | yy, Walter be returned for the vacant seat hat the | by the ae ipee of Mr. Cochrane, as well as by those o 
of office, and the Ministerial arrangements are conse-| sitting members engage a certain numbe their sup- | Mr. Mitc 
ntly still imperfect.— t news mentions a| porters not to oppose his return, and e time — 
es submitted to the Porte by Sir Stratford Canning, | deposit 4,000/. as security for the due fulfilment of the Foreign 
the recent cruelties of the Pacha of. Tripoli; and . tract. -T oo — — at the on hake tas Of the — i. 
electors was about 5,400: e sum expended in the — — aor. 
Sikaisses a decisive victory gained by the Turkish army election Odaepert of BY 3c chro and Sir inary express echea town on esday fro aris, 
over the Persians, in which the latter susta 
‘of four thousand men. disturba’ 
place in the Lebanon, but the affairs of Syria continue in 
the same unsettled state. 
e Mines and Collieries Bill has gone 
feat the bill or the omission of its ant 
clauses. r Law Amendment Bill has also passed 
without alteration, Lord Sta: 
read a secon d time that day six months, having been re- 
jected without a division. Inthe Commons, a lon g de- 
bate took place on Monday tepid the apprehension 
of a Chartist lecturer in Staffor a motion by Mr. 
Passe long discussion on the 
Peaeer stb of Hill Coolies from India to the tual 
_tius. rd John — Bill to prevent Bribery a 
Elections was brought in on Wednesday, and Saal 
through committee after ceed of its disputed clauses 
had been withdrawn. Mr. Roebuck on Thursday brought 
forward a series of resolutions on the report t of the Com- 
h 
her legislative enactments have 
adopted. The motion gave rise to a long and animated 
debate, which terminated. in: the defeat of the resolution 
_by a considerable majority. — 
— Wome News. 
OME: _—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, peed aga 
ie. yal are pet well, and 
he Dowager Lady 2 eaca 
wage 
ve 
“yisited Birmingham, Piverpodl, ese: ter, &c. Their 
Serene Highnesses, during tour, are ex kel to visit 
t pelea ae at Poet Towe wers, and the Duke 
of I at Chatsworth. 
“was 182; that among 3. a0 
was expen d. in direct nih At 
“found ‘that a compromise was entere 
poet Sir J.C. Hobhouse and Sir G. Larpent on the 
part, and an agent, who signed as of the peti- 
agent 
meet endeavo oh Bis secure. na 
the Boro’ 
Goteor en cause by such vacating, by death, 
Michel aafead th wf withdraw “an the rt and indict- 
4 al 
pended in an illegal manner; some irect bribery 
some in treating, and other unlawful pro ings eigen 
eedings— 
t nce of the c aan and that t 
expenditure on the part of the ania candidates ems 
to or 5,400/.; the sma allness of 
() 
which the petitions 
ce Mr. Fitz 
pre-arranged 
. They 7 tonne that 
Elphinstone and . 
EB 
& 
Cantalupe was, as n early as the committee co 
t ar a compromise was entered into 
sell and Lord Chelsea on the 
afterwards signed a and ac’ 
the fat is agreement ‘stipulate d that the 
— the far should be withdr rown, on rondil 
of the pace mem ei 
Rae that a new election might tak 
t session ; bay that both of thei iil oe use the’ 
ext election fo 
peerage, or any other circumstan ce), 
sition, and to induce the Conservative electors of the bo- 
to do the same ; and that in the event 
of the petitioner’s tieetton fiot bein g effected in the way 
gee proposed, the si baat members ‘should vector pay 
,000/. to the toe 
cigiteendy af f Rea ria ‘is 1 £50 
not clearly sscertainedy 
to have been x 
Falmouth 
ne the cepeilaed ohke 
t they are too lage 
r. At Penryn and 
ing candi 
wit 
thereupon, and before the Ist of int sccept the a 
tern Hundreds, and thereb e his 
2 EY 
¢| no opposition should be given Sy “Captain } Piomidge 
the return of any person proposed by the party 
presenting te PSHE... They report also that this ar- 
rangement, t ough made by the authorised agent 
sgt e, bo wholly without his know- 
ae or consent; that bribery was common to both 
sides ; that the gross sum expended on the joint election of 
ptain Maan tain 
=} 
= 
Ca: 
stated to be 
s against Mr. 
cognisance itchell, but was 
had nad de to him, not 
‘and th 
that this fa 
himself, 5 from one ‘of his friends. The report con J 
cal ganeitieare ; 
without oppo- |. 
j|and repeatedly acknow led 
The 
|'Sing vane: the:Princes 
after it et and* with the here woteps ‘to'the eh gery? The 
arenatianes n. the | 
Seiogtaterdicesd:by him ; 
was learned from Mr. Mitchell | 
when h See passed ; but the people preserved a re- 
he i 
ae presen any 
Ministers had taken “their seats, the arrival of the King 
was c hortly afterwards hi ajesty en- 
tered, and enthusiastically cheered by the assembly. 
The King stoppe the stairs and bowed repeatedly, 
dently much affected by the warmth of his reception 
Fresh shouts of ‘‘ Vive le Roi’’ attended his appearance 
the estrade, which he again cies wledged with great 
earne er. His esty and the Princes 
then took their seats, and when silence m was restored, he 
proceeded to read:the on spee 
‘GENTLEMEN, ERS cen 
“In the grief which Beceem e, Pe aeorived of that 
beloved son whom I tho ught destined to succeed me on 
the th rone, af my 
old pel I ee the neveseity of hastening the moment of 
ing a 
fulfil paws ms wi n *e shall please to. call me to 
him, it is necessary that France and its constitutional 
onarchy moment exposed to any interrup- 
tion in _— ws the royal author 
‘You will have, then, to deliberate on the measures 
necessary Sj obviate, ae ng the not “of ae well-be- 
loved gran ense danger. .Th w that has 
oy 
ca security of ou 
me on affairs of stake: the usualcourseof yourla abours.” 
The circumstances attending the readin ng of the speech 
the history of par- 
e 
liamentary sitt i gr 
that he found it impossible to give utterance to the 
words. ma tempt. a second time, and again 
he was unsuccessful. e auditory burst forth into one 
long ery of “ Vive le Roi!’’ which seemed to giv im 
courage. He at last found utterance, but his voice was 
ick, and broken with agitation. At the word ‘ . 
is grief; he laid down the document, an 
. The whole auditory was deeply affected, none pre- 
ent could resist t d all th 
Loa, 
ant he repeat the poe mon fils, when i 
At ma tendresse tears again prevented 
the shouts of the auditory were bore nec to give 
to conclude. At the end his “Majesty rose, 
crossed his arms on his breast, thi in an effusion of gra- 
titude for aon ption, hoes bowing to the Chamber, 
sunk back on his sank: ie sobbed convulsively, hidin, 
features in his lego It was Lae one of the 
most affecting scenes ever witnessed, and it was long before 
‘heir emotion. 
ast ae and 
in in sppearance being thinner and 
ci 
marks of the severe su as undergone. 
the speech, the King advanced to the front of the estrade, 
is affectionate reception. 
were again low Tong-con- 
“ the Interior administered the 
-0a to some of the members, of the Lowet 
Chamber, elected or re-elected since the last se 
‘The Minister of ini having then, in the usual form, 
0 sai of wears was 
cries of ** Vive 
Bnukd: The Minister 
3 le Roi 
as favo our- 
| 
