THE GARDE TES: CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE [Arr 21, 1860. 
—Yhe Bombay mail has arrived with news to 
“37th March, and- aà telegraphic despatch was re- 
pce yesterday with news from i leutta to the 1st 
inst. The fo pare are the details: 
Wuzeera The Governor-General continues his progres 
in the north-west, having Tevuived the Maharajah of Aljas 
con ons as to the truth of their own statistics, or the effect ) would be proceeded with on Thursday, and that the second 
which bel Bi "wouid have in increasing the constituencies. reading of the a Bill would be Hk on Monday next.— 
He did no ect to an extension of the franchise in | Mr. PAULL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act 
favour of taen E rei nor did he care how relative to Bit pow s4 injuries to property. Salmon Fisheries in 
any new voters plac u AHON 0 bea to in a Bill tc 
z 
long as they wer ‘it i i i w at o! à 
privilege. With regard to the proposed committee, it | of fixing th he close season for —s and trov y ais dak deste 
seemed to him that there would be no use in appointing it at | tion of i ab a a nk = ae _ veo d time an 
Khan E on from our old ally and enemy, Dost Mahomed all if it was not to guide their lordships as to the direction in| Wepw: mov ona dA ogo ng of the 
areilly yee sentence of death on Khan Bahadoor Khan | Which they should legislate. Ifa session or two were lost Conveyance of Voler Bil, the object of which was to probibis 
a toe onfirmed, and he will be mea in front « or the g esult of the inquiry, the delay would be amply | the payment of the e onveyance of voters to the 
Kotawali p Bareilly, on the very spot where he and | compensated for by the improvement dekr h would be effected poll, under colour of bie! She ye bribery were con- 
ae oy mrder of his European victim in the wo Space a y Bill on | stantl ed.— WDEGATE opposed the Bill, which 
nas serious fire has broken n Dacca, which such a subject thrown out or BEFAL aege: in their lord- | would practically disfranchise a large num on-reside: 
destroyed half the town. Six thousand. Taal harar heel brent magi deena alle ef erage haga vernment cama NP iS | Say {peters who were emiongst, the most independent por- 
q ion o. e con; f; i 
reduced to destitution. Subscriptions have bee! menced to A of that: which ha: Considered Eat neste’ tne Bil ke Seat pega : d, aes ino og 
relieve ea sufferers. 
—The Giestenanb@enatsl. 0 pre mgal reports that 
i i i i ond time that day si .—Sir G. 
he | factory measure that had ever been laid before ery wy by | Lewis suggested that the Bili should be referred to the select 
has sata reason to believe that the excitement = the indigo 
i i hat he has no 
any Government at ee time,—Earl GRANVILLE said that the oe on corrupt practices at elections,. or the discussion 
Reform Bill of the Government was framed upon the principle | deferred until the PS piete had made i With 
o mi ting as many bids ns as possible to the possession of | regard to the principle ef the Bill, he thought it iu many 
the franchise consistently with = qualification of character | inconveniences.—Mr. HENLEY likewise thought that the Bill 
was 
2.9 
23 
ek 
as 
ri i £ 
apprehension of serious p hanye anywhere, The magis- 
UY, 
and intelligence.—Earl Grey, in reply, explained tha! anal ought to be postponed till the report of the committee 
Special commission of inquiry, mile given his Red wap to a 5l eis: in 1852 with very great fo heoming, a T v that t Po debate jjo É 
Us art let from | reluctance, nly because he knew the difficulti ich | — Mr. NEWDEGATE having withdrawn, his amendment, 
Wadlitoritom, ae. 7 oir Committee of < ‘Hou e of | then surrounded the Government, and i believed that the mea- | some discussion took place ‘as to whether the Bill 
Represen: noatia wou ald n re esident’s apg set Feuer t pass. The motion was then agreed to. should be read a second time previously to its being 
kai ¥ —The Oxford University Bill passed through com- į referred to a select committee. | Ultimately, on a 
essage at: a rly ee fally sustaining ar Ain ar 8 itto e ane was reported. Diplomatic Correspondence.—The | division. the motion for adjournment was carried by 94 to $1. 
resolution an “A the pow of the Hou any Marquis, of NORMANBY pos ee eke te Mond: ay eka oa | The further consideration of the Bill was then adjourned for 2 
+ relating to private. correspondence en ambassadors and | month,—Mr, Murray gar. ane second readin Ed oe 
z pat tth foreign searah tink: as Lord Cowley had arrived from Parisin | Attorneys, Solicitors, Proctors, and Certificated. Conveyancers Bill 
f Government. La had boa zgo ved at the | order to take partin the discussion on that day. The Municipal | These Bills had come down, yo the Lords, and Shel obieni 
Navy, Departm ment from Captain Jarv melosing com- | Corporation Bill passed through committee Marriages | was to provide that graduates of the universities should be 
municatio' it Pais (Extra Parochial’ Places) Bill was read nt t ninth a admitted as solicitors after three years’ service instead of four, 
officers of the French and Spanish ships of war at Vera See ee eee ita poe a mie a pee le gow 
pia inquirin a under what i ms eae ar a raa pies under Pioio of “teat years. nls 
Mexi steamers. 1 giving 3 SR OF COMMO gen ject o e was romote education amongs 
but referred them to the authorities at Washington for| Moxpay.—R¢ Be —Mr. Massey gave not ice that, in the | the class to which it ang —Mr. Kyrcut moved as an 
anans he question is likely to event of the Reform Bii being read a second a aie ‘should | amendment that the Bill be read a second time that day six 
e k ny, P ts | move that it be then referred to a select committee. Stute | months. it gave undue pom ers to gs Incorporated Law 
ing hereafter, because the Administration now asserts | of the Navy. — On the order for going into Committee of | Society, and practically repseled the act by Many practising 
as a right what was emphatically denied when claimed | Supply on the Navy Estimates, Sir C. re R called attention | solicitors were prohibited from actin ng as Jus of the Peace. 
by England in the Gulf two years and at some | to the state of the navy, commenting e: vecially on the altera- | He had no objection to the educational meg but these 
DANS sa i Ra? t had | tions and changes of ships an Channel| “Root, het he said, | were embodied in another Bill then before the othe E uere 
hazard of collision. The elections in Konne icut had | bad not been properly used, ntly manned» | Mr. Locke and Mr. JAMES opposed the oe as intended simply 
resulted in a great victory for th ica: the want of good petty ote S, air “the net Ae treatment of n a = interests of the Law S jety, which it 
MeExico.—Accounts received by t n United States | warrant officers’ wide: ‘the’ tantie in certain Poy kah cor- Smirn defended the | LARE iei whose 
ati tato ahat tie as f wine Oras hàd been ral punishment, which, he contended, though it — o proceedings entitled it to the confidence of t the public, It had 
s) í A E abolished, might be diminished, and should be carried een introduced into the other House by the Lord Chancellor ; 
abandoned by Miramon after i days wT ce na diff ; th e of paying off ships, eee i bn ret increase the respectability of the profession, an 
iberals defeated the Regiment of Cava tores ; the block ships, of which he spoke with | contained cnoug' to be read a second time.—Mr. 
i “ oh ontempt ; the Coast, dnd and oh l the uffi- | OSBORNE sed the Bill, thinking that it wou cult 
belonging to Miramon, on th ult., nea n f RAE of the peer r mi matte to improve it into a good meas regan: aar A. MILLs admitted that 
General Villalba (Liberal) defeated 500 Reactionists at | jade various suggestions for improving the condition of the | the Bill contained objectionable clauses, but thought that the 
aT artn, > king f Navy, by ical av tation of the number of ships, a voa head the S 3 t ty oe 
artillery, arms, and ammunition. G 1 lya by strengthening their armament, and effectually manning | Ought to'be properly considered.— 
(Liberal) bi ieging L . a ap H he hg eeu ed att a e of the |'the impo clauses in | th è tained in 
) was besieging Legar uya enteri etails sent up from the Commons to the other House. 
were con 
post captains on the rved list into minute r The Lords 
on the T bject; and ean that they had. por ppa ointed | hung up that Bill, but framed the present, containing almost 
of w. Kiil ey considered their just claims by a quibble.—Mr. | word for word the clauses of the SSE Bill, with the 
Lrnpsa¥Y complained of the increas: ee a Eao the weak: pees of some objectionable clauses of ‘its .—Mr. Bovi} 
ked he meaning of these en: Whom | supported the Bill, which was sanctioned by the law lords, and 
were we arming against? Why, APAE Penns, aos sas Rabon might be considered astheir Bill, It contained many maure 
ing her war expenditure because she was afraid of us, as we of | provisions, considering how much the public'was in! rested. 
r; this in 
aham, 5 
north of the city of Mexico. Puebla was Rete, 
It was reported that the city had been taken, but the 
Statement wants confirmation. 
_ Parliament, her; and this in the face of professions of friendship on both |in the high standa: th cation of t! egal ia iori 
ides. He t somethi ul done to stop this | The SOLICITOR-GENERAL would give his consent to the nd 
mutual expenditure if tig es nani were adopted. H peint reading’ of the “Bill, belie ing that it could be amended in 
OUSE “OF 1 RDS. upon the ertean ockyards’ expenditure, e | committee.—Mr, HaprieLv objected to entrust to the Law 
“Medina.—The Earl of MALMESBURY cost of shi in the Royal girdisi a Sexwoun Society the large powers given to it by this Bill.—Mr,_8. 
asked what pret. deol as to be. ted to the crew of the | sup Aegi claims of the e | Estcourt recommended the House to adhere to the Bill 
WSO of -warran og e ndvertod s shortly to som cory sent up from that -House; and= Mr. HENLEY, without 
mt Wopen at Leghorn Tizgugh, the misconduct | wii 
rå: WODEHOUSE replied t the late, revolu- 
a dispo: 
saa deiina. laa fair ne —The LORD-GHANCELLOR moved tise-} case 
second reading of the Bill for the better constitution of-the 
provide that the judge in ordinary shall have the e power of pro- | w tter proud xt that-of th sity Sir F. admitting Chanko take the dene oath without previous reso- 
uncing a lution of ma in case re he di not et G, who had-drawn up the Order in Goutal, explained its | lution.—Mr. NEWDEGATE mo e Bill be read a second 
think it necessary to call in p atirans of u Com iino intention, and ATRAS hat it would not bear the construc tinia, that day ay months, air Fsi A i that it-was a breach of 
Judges. The difficulty of ol ‘the assistance tion which the officers put~upo; it. —Mr. HENLEY referred to engagement entered into between the two Houses of Par- 
i had throwh serious Poatning the in = be nom of the Court various statements i in evidence as e quality of the timber lament: —Mr. KnicuTLey did not think it worth while 2 
an a most i aperea accumulatio: used in the dockyards, and the insufficient dorea properly | reopen the question and thus bring the two Houses into col- 
L RDS e pemk S as a tothe mate urging the. importancé-ef this Paneer io n a division the amendment was negatived by 117 te 
safety of this pag suggested that the Bill should be | which, in his opinion, founded upon details which-he stated Bee e iy w: smon Hoe 
referred to'a select commit! EDESDALE also ugly | the House, had not n the Admiralty in a proper order for going into 
objected to coment i the op unities of divora bara manner: -The. Admiralty had the camer pin mittee of ! Supply; ue ‘Honma called attention to the 
LYNDHURST S the Bil, and said. that the whole | 60,000 loads of timber would su eep up the supply ; ages of our relations lente foreign Powers, and asked some ex- 
e C required revision. Under existing he contended it. was domonaacebie by nates that this penaoa toti sna te ee 5 that the Parliament 
arrangements, it would take years to decide the at the | amount would not furnish a sufficient quantity of seasoned | an cou were of one mind, 
present m: t entered at the Cow After some fi ther dis- | timberof proper Dimensiot but leave ade’ one | which no out- aot oai ths a eae clear, and unmistakable announce- 
cussion the Bill read a second time. The Bills of the Lorp | layof money could repair i em mèy: — . WILLIAMSin- | ment of the policy which England, from a rion” He to her owr 
was a 3 inan ps 
CHANCELLOR for the Consolidation of the Criminal Law were | veighed against the S Eaa t of our naval expenditure. | interest and honour, was determined to e sugge: 
referred to select committee. The Oxford University Bill and | —Sir H. LEEKE was of kenge oo that t soak ct Bhi captains had certain points upon which he desi "specific pms ation, 
A) — l Corporations, ‘Mortgages, &c., Bill, were read a} been very ep ate e advocated | especially the exact state. of the question respecting the 
width. by Adm: —Mr. Baer = Ned the ex-} annexation of Savoy. He toeni 
a attiaDa —The Reform Bill,—Earl GREY moved that a select | travagant asnlait for the navy to apt system which | M. Thouvenel and the reply of Lord J. Russell, contending 
committee be appointed to inquire what would be the probable | rendered the Board of Admiralt; bi a political body. The abuses | that this reply should have embodied a protest, on the part of 
oe: ve ‘the number of electors in the wan and boroughs | in the public ethene ete a were es Pon the Senate x gland, against the principle that a small State had a right to 
and Wales ‘from ‘a reduction of the franchise, and | the rae oor at prese ted.—The se then make a Lego of territory to an absorbing neighbour without 
pe er re or what theta is likely eee made in ‘the Committee, when Lord C.. Paar after m: mags firs st on European sancti and adirmin that the treaties of 1815 had 
character of the constituencies by such na He said it | for the dentate Office, w: iani “ot nti a reply to pe been ba siden and trampled under foot Seg am act of pure 
was manifest that their lordshi; not suffi sient zient information | pi ing speeches ; m sir "H. P itooous? inte referred to indications of a policy on the partof 
before them to deal*satisfactorily with the question of Parlia- | objection on the point of fe contending that the a ce vaihta to inapire apprehension in. Germany, and 
aanu Baten should it dyer reach their House. ‘Thereturne lord was tinuing a debate then concluded.— | urged the wholesome effect which a protest by England would 
This objection gave rise A a Aan iaa and, the point of order | have npon that policy, with reference to France on the one 
the German Powers o 
being pı . s 
the vote was ultimately to, the amount being 160,280/. | ment of this country were n to rouse themselves 
The eer ue were vache much discussion ; | and week a manly English policy, we must expect, he said, to 
Sees ease peata Erosa the Reton Bi pas | —287,7251. Coast Volunteers, see Europe make its own terms with the conqueror of me 
oS ee be to somone Reserve; and 64,; dio: for the. ee tates The id.—Mr, Dorr was of opinion that at this cı it É 
constituencies, mot 1 waa Chairman was ordered reperi pronk eer we were not adequately represent Paris.—Lord J. 
number of electors’ S checks franc! Mr. Curve obtained leave to bring in a Bill for taking the | thought that Me. Horsman J epee sufficiently a ed i the e 
a might be able to ascertai i census iri 1861. responsibility of uttering a warlike speech, and mas kee 
= S at metropolitan elections so y voters ab-| _ TUESDAY. sa on Board Transport Ships.—In reply to} was to be the object of war, — i a anger of 
er z thew _ He was willing to extend the Sr D. L. Evans, A ORANIA wer eat that the mortality | Savoy by Sardinia, and the q; seotralieed 
rire wt Botika Cerren i ; yi 4 ied na pre- ich = Se re “a ith the res and children rtion of Savoy, i in relation, pa Dais a the. ie 
avin inne m t ê wives and chi — ‘owers of ere, he o y distinct. Mr- 
> strated the vale d democracy as exhibit ted in the Uni of suldlees alin ald be i inquired pay with how Floron mak weed eat that we re RAL against this 
ara i expressed a hope that their Jordehips would pause | present that the mortality had been pier = dette cession ; but it was not always necentary $0 protest in such 
homered Sead gave theirsanction o any proposition which might | which had en pe Ae 4 them, but Y hat e mortality | cases ; we did not protest in the case of Cracow. We were not 
a unbridled democracy and derange that balance of | among the children had been below the average.—Mr. Hav- | entitled to say to ben of Sardinia, “You shall not cede 
pssst ich ~ ht to be maintained bet: 1 he | FELD, referring tò pi Fight ogi the ee: asked | the territory,” to the of the French, See 
munity.—The Duke of ARGYLL t Government | whether the pome were present at the contest, whether, if = accept it.” “he cession was a matter which pote 
ee Oppose the appointment of the committee if there | present, they interfered to LP whys E whether they had o Governments only. But the other question sonar 
were a distinct understanding that the inquiry was to be | made any report of the circumstance to gre Secreta: y, with it wasa complicated one, respecting which there had been . 
a zN a “i not intended for the purpose of delayi e | and whether the Government ararnir ke any steps to | discussion, and which must be further discussed—namely, how 
form pr when it reached that B . e defended the | punish rties implicated. ir G. Dawie said he had | the neutrality of Switzerland could be maintained. t, 50 
ponent Oe the statistical returns impugned by Earl Grey, | simply heard that the fight had taken place that in | far from this being a question of war, it was one which de- 
ca s$ rak? Mrka derived BA gh meres a a an Hampshire, but 5 infi maon on the anga depended the coolest heads and the maturest quired that the in 
been vi . Be was aston that mo 8 R e eculd not therefore fiaa na fn ge ee gai “moore ; it required ‘that the 
the noble earl should object. to loweriny the anise [the one : = pe sho i ed pecan 
the county police were presen’ not; but aos wers of. the. precantions requisite 
police ee = jurisdiction at the aia ‘of the way TOÀ With a give to Switzerland Epa. arae e guarantee of her neutrality. 
teps the Gevins might take in the | Her Majosty’s Government felt the utmost desire to preserve 
matter wir ould Do remature to make an: te sey eign until | to ney ae de De securo the tenance 
pga of the subject with-which they had undertaken to | they were in ie pioioi ól of the facta. —In og he Mr. T. | of he want per ny ae ee ine Tf ouse left- to them the conduct 
nor did they, in fact, appear to Lave any very decided | Duncomae, Lord PALMERSTON said that the Novy deimates of the negotiati trusted they would not be forgetful of 
