The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-19 00:00:00

7 Vbe expreoo. hilystelemeate letteded Ow "The *Luisa I.lelespiper. mese be it the Me% 111. li Twe Visa es the IN et rellisellea. WWI WATII AT LONDON BEIDOI. Tun D•:—lfordsb. IL lem —.Altoona lb. Ns. Ibiessabew—Marels& 11. 103a—...11flemsaL IL Is. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARLS 19. Tna Derbyite candidate has been returned for New Ross. It is the fortune of war to meet with occa sional checks and 'oversee; but it is particularly annoying to owe them to those who are as much damaged by them •s ourselves. We ban to thank the Government for this addition to the Derbyits ranks in the House of Commons. Sir THOMAS Rem :soros may have many qualifications for a seat in the House of Commons, but he was eminently un suited for the constituency of New Ross, being per sonally distasteful to a large proportion of the voters. Two other Liberal candidates were put in nomination. One may be co•sidered as the representative of the principles of the late member, Mr. DUFFY ; the other was a Roman Catholic gentleman, of decidedly liberal priselpies, bat entirely independent, and anxious to promote the reconcilement and co-operation of all real Liberals. If a candidate of the politics of Mr. Dum was too much for Lord Patmasrox, his lordship had the option of one who might have bridged over the differences between Mr. Du=n's class of politi cians and the moderate Liberals. But Lord PAL WILOSTON would hear of no concession ; the Liberal party must take his man or • Derby ite; aid accordingly a Derbyite has bees forced upon them. The same unwise game has been played at Sligo. Any man acquainted with the state of opinion is that borough—any one acquainted with recent parliamentary history—could have told that for a candidate like Mr. P. Somme success was out of the question. Bat there, too, Lord P•t.mmsrox would force his friend on the electors; and there, too, the consequence hes been that, rather than base an ineligible candidate forced down their throat, even Liberals have voted for the Derbyite candidate, as the lesser evil of the two; and the Derbyite candidate hes been returned. By his unbend ing and unconciliatory policy, Lord PALMILINTON has contrived to lose four voles in the coarse of two elec tions; and, what is worse, the aggregate Liberal party has lost as well as he. In the position occupied by Lord P•xxxfuror, there is no object for which he ought to strive more earnestly than the unity of the Liberal party. In a popular government per sonal combinations must always count for something; bat in England no mere personal combinations can command a sue working majority in the House of Commons, unless they are identified with one or other of the two great motion Sato which public opinion is divided. The personal combination of which Lord PAt.Mxurox is the ostensible head ap peals for support to the Liberal section of public opinion. That section embraces individuals of all shade, of liberality ; sod it is the duty of the chief of the personal combination which aspire* to be the nucleus of a great Liberal party to endeavour, by every means In his power not tacos sistect with sincerity and adherence to principle, to conciliate and keep together its partially !meanie log elements. To this end It is his duly to consult the predilections and wishes of Liberal conatita ',cies in the choice of their representatives ; to rest satisfied if men of intelligence sad is tegrity, hee from crotchets and waywardness, are re turned to the House of Commons. He has no right to expect that free Britons will consent to be men puppet electors, dutifully returning the nominee of their Palma& If he expects Liberal electors ocessionally to allow the coesidee- Min to have weight with them, that of two candidates, whom alai= an otherwise equally balanced, the one, if saythisg, is more friendly to the existing Government, be mast in his tern be prepared to make similar ecoosesioes to the personal or local leanings of constituencies. In no aliases of independent men can concession be all on one aide. By forgetting oe neglecting this maxim, Lewd PALKIIITON is diminishing the am ber of his own eapporters is the Home of Com mous, and at the Name time endangering the harmony sad weakening the paws, of the great Liberal party. He is doing this at a moment whim symptom' premed themselves en every side of the approximation and mentos of the two sections of the Conservative party which have main tained antagonistic positions ever slam Sir BOSOM' PEEL'S conversion to the dootriams of free trade. He is doing this at a time whoa asinasre and growing desire for reammilement and remake per vades all eeedosa of the Liberal party. We have frankly avowed oar adhesion to this amoiliatery policy I we are determined to penman la it—let individual statesmen cc perils@ stead or U—boat= we believe that only by union among Liberals aaa the mune of freedom and program be esenred at present from hamisent dawn Bat all alerts to meets the Liberal party suet fail if leaden of important madam persist la displaying seek a Mo nitorial tampsr—eore indoidal silt-will—es that of which the boners! results have forged from as them remarks. THE OPERATIC BEASON. The arrangements for the faiths/Emig masa et the Royal balsa Opera have at Late bon "rely settled. Mr. Oye, sear wee SWAM SSW sideration sad fretless attempt, be dials of her Majesty's Theat re ma Drury-leas, =r i m s. the Lyceum ter a term and se this small th istle. beilt for the purposes of Raglia epees. eal al late dedicated to beauties, ths artiatu of the Italian step will be buts, the mama la Landes. The babe is 'beady t em t: beads el the wcakmes, mad beam the elms of the holidays the interior will be cossetted late woolthe mled little Voss ismisbahis. The ism kr tw• Nob sad pit lo_ots GM the two tiers of the how will he oatmeal,' lotoollowt slaty hazes. Os the gelation d reemmerados peat than esa scarcely be two opinions". Mr. Op ma his cmpartsere ma set hope to nuke, frost WI entre seectient to pay the sament apogees of the , bat mesh will be accomplished if they fa tee*, together a Dempsey of artistes aseqsalbd in Europe; and be. fare meal, yew hes elapsed perhaps a theatre worthy of Lendes sad of the pressen sge may be emoted ea • site more seamiest of "mess than either of the existing patent basses. An estimate of Mr. Opts lam by the tie. has be.. prepared by the surveyors of the Phalan Fire-ales. It meant, to 32,7401., the rem being respessible for only 8,0001. This lase sad the issereace epee it are exeleolvely Mr. .'s, and do not attach to his partnere is the Romani ban reotived Ow dignity of Commas, at aa installation of latitita of UN Onkr of Isabella the esttialia, la the Cltapol of tho Chelan of &Mighthoof at Madrid. La Nord Is publishing in supplessents the dipls static a-c..l4mb r•lstive to Ow diffetesses tutee's Chilli Braila sad the Usitee &sty. k ne Court. WINDSOR, TIIIIIPDAL : The king of the Belgians arrived at the Gude at ZS isolates before 2 o'clock Sib afteraosa, .needed by Colonel do Ildoerkerke, Ceptala Moro, mad Dr. Risks.. Lord Csoloys sad Captain tlt's Raw D. de Rol olio • at tended hi. Ilsjesty hen Donn. Tb. Coutes. of Desert ho. succeeded Lady Mistrial!' as Lady is Waiting to ben Ile/.sty. Despatches from the Goveraor et Malta were received yesterdsy at the Colawialkellies. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF THB BELGIANS. WINDSOR, TUBSDAT. • His Majesty the Hiag of the Belgians arrived at Windsor at 25 minutes before 2 o'clock la the Royal esloos carriers of the South Welters Railway. His Majesty sad suite wire acceespealed by Lord Casey, lord in waiting on the Quires. and the Hen. Hadley D. Roe, equerry is watts. oa Ms Royal Highness Prises Albert. The secretary of the railway ilempasy, Mr. Croatbie, sad Mr. Scott, manager, Weeded his Majesty, to wham the King espressed biauelf highly satisfied with the admirable arraeginainits Pin:new:nit the jemmy. His Majesty's visit befits of a private charades do guard of bowies was dismissed with, and hie Mejlety pro etwOel to the Cowie by the private drive thressb the slopes. Oa Monday sear, the King will take his departure, pro ceeding by the Great Western line eu rases to Dever, whence he will embark for Bruesela Os the same day, her Majesty sad Ms Royal 11 , 11hcess Prima Albert and the Royal Family will have the Csiale for the Isla of Wight t:trellis( by the South Wasters Railway to Soistliamptoa. The b ir thday of the Princes. Login Wm celebrated here to-day with the customary honours. (num Lan' snort's oAsrerz.) LOAD Cammurin's Orrics, Mica 13.—N0. U.. is hereby gives, that bee Majesty will held drawing- MUM at at. Jaime'. Pau" as the frdlawispi days, at two Vela& :—Tbaraday, 10th April seat ; Tairaday, Ugh April seat. LORD CHAMBAHLADI'II OFFICE, MARCH 13.—No tice is bersiby rwee, that her Majesty will bold leveed, at (it. Jame's Palace, as this tallow''s( days, at two o'clock Wedocaday, 16th April neat; Wednesday, 7tit Kay nest. MARCH .. - . BI7CIIINGHAN PALACI, lll.—This day had eedienee of her 'Nifty Janes Badman, En., Envoy- Eat raordinary and Minister Plea Ipoteatiary front the lloited States of Arorriee, to deliver hie letter of resell FOREIGN-OMM MARCH 17.—Ths Queen has boos p'eased to approve of Mr. Nathasial Saloom as etesal at St. Helena for the (*road Doke of Oldeabergh. Dowzmo-ririssr, MAscit 16.—Th• Qom has bees plessed to appoint John ficrtt, Baq., to be lisatimeat. gorsthor of the district of Natal, la South Mein; sod John Stasi, E.g., u be stireadisry magistrate for the ' metiers distriet of the toasty of St. George, is the Island of Triaidad. TM Brunie /ad/pendant,* asserts that Prince Preferlek William, we of the heir t) the rows of Prussia (cow at Cobleate), tee "'Merely deferred el the Kies his seer the serer ladlopereble to the projected idiom with the Primer !torsi of Esglaed. This rarest was Brasted is the rearm of the whole cart, end as doubt whatever erre r to the eaeloiou disputa°a of the Qaesa of Reglead."_ Vaioosot Palmist= loam town to-day, on a visit W hit Mojeity at Window Nolo. Lord and Lady Carrington and family are paining the meat at Wyselabs Abbey. The Lady ilia:abed* ROmilly wave birth to a mos au Saturday last, and, with the infant, is progressing favourably. Lord Edward Thrum has arrived in town from Lositut, Wilts We understand that his Grace the Archbishop of Casterbsry sill mutt at sorsisg oinks os Good Pritlay ud Bauer Seedy, Is the wish 'bush of it. Mar,, Lutist*. Mem Long, the wife of Wolter Long, E.q., et Readadatoa. Wasiak., 4r j sat giad at raw, attar a taw days' ninon. It was not, it swam a physician who was sent by her Mijesty QOM" Victoria ts tu Empress's stomiskt mist, bet Me Manesisesss et Sly. Th. rseeptiess of the Bessie, the Lopielstivs Corps, aad deo otter eoestltated Wks, which had bees appsiated to take plaits at Os Tuileries oa Moaday. woo patinae& to the binaries day, es anoint of a friar that the Wee ban the suri.ges fa the sourtyard of the Tanta night disturb Pe Majesty. It v nadaestood that 131 r Charge Ramat' Clark, IL C. 8., mond' Biz Thome Bottiogtoi as mantaq to tit* Wl* Baud. An evening contemporary state. that General Sir Neer Be►keley bee bees Maid to the rouvalodas of morel rams ',pasted to again late the allegathree la Use Cameos Report, is the toots of GOMM 5.r Timm !'Rahn., whoa health does sot per rat Ws moseuese. HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTT. Tice gourd raostaly antis' of tho above society err bead yeessedsy, at the reatates WOW. 25, Rarest seed, Oder the residua of the LT F. Bubo:. The slew of plats Neil dowers was, as might hove Is.. ex pend feta the wady puled of the year, rather dollsioat la quantity, but, aseerthelee osataiesd seers imeediaily Igo opeeimiss. Amongst the seek as stable were the sedates of plats tree the seeistes passe, 'minis( et thanes sad other mow Helleed pleats. &me Ilse redo. daubed were exhibited by Meow. V.ltsh , sad there were else ems enelleat *steer ousalliasolks., free Kam La awl ester emhiMtaw. Persisalar attendee was .aged to a be: of bask Urbana* papa, of which the keep* gently bad brie tested by their befog allowed to leap Ril awed maths &Cog the latter pen of Ise year. The Ware of the day ma by Dr. Ladle", the vise*teretuy, as Ohs goalless of British ent timber. The .b. Jag of the Ware was to show that ceder the mama am of legtish oak, then as artalaly two &stied sere is this ..seta, et wash the grows bear, is leadsmor this, sod at 1-set of scud durability with, the aka. The two Weds he dosaniosaa respathely dams , sad sostasse oak. Several spinosa were exhibited, Gad various yank were abed, the bedew of the whole Wag to show that the boadamer ad ante supley pm i% tree is antis as durable sad as absabie for pastiest pewees as the ether. Urner those eineastaseas Dr. Lisdby ossest. needed the damsel sib to the alleatise of pintas. At the contusion the listen the soul thaahs was mod and the prossediass braisasell. t4TORT FOR SHIRR. IUVENI After eossidsrable theculleies, odd the aesthetics of the soder et ter• ameseethe quarto eseeless, ski vim dm at the ettablkhosse ef s Jamas Raensatiry for Woreeetereldre bee bee' settled by the intereseltke ef es bedividsel, me of the wesithlest nebinees ef the tasty. • smokier ef neektratos bed bees apprises., sad es ereweenoost bad bees petty Wired law fee the establieli met el • refonedory in the emery quarter at the orsety, maim Mr. fiettes, weeiseete, bed sedoteben personally te opoieteed, wbis a coenninieWies was rooked ken Lod Ward .bleb put es end is further preeeedinge b Skit Quarter. RN lardobip bee prepared a rim, end prepare, et Ids as male, Se MONO n reformatory hi ta Too dye of forty juveniles. The sits ef tb• preened Want tery is seer the feet of Weelbea4oll, is the peril et Bakery, wed a eownsina Mamie hew ids NM Wye *.Me sett, Willey Newt (for is.. lOW tbe reethesee of ibe late them lideldde). Coeds bundled' Mews es the Heise His.. ?us, bare bees appropriate. • ble lonia* he the wpm, and Shoot, with the seem eery mein sad alleradom, all be its ty tee teeiritiM by the Imes* ef May seat. Indeed, le athteipedes "'this mat, Mr. Jetties Orerwell, et the Weesselsr Laden, lot week, sesteetei a amp droller m eesinesest Were at tie apatite of •WU of tor neestbst loprimmest. The rester of the perish of Saida bee solortakes the .map most sad enperistesdame of the establialmesr. The owl sad Opeet Mae( Is a reformism, oohed N to be etrio:y base in.tl. The model Oradea by the nod esesseefil operisemet will be adhered to, wed se beadle elreeled to the ebOodes, dot the muse 'doled le hereby tenett by Walpole osi noise regard theta realm is put epos I Maw THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, UM I oose* fee canoes against the castes' re gulations, Indies* Sus, or the forest, fishery. ‘d sporting laws are resifts& Likewise, 603 par dons hem been granted to persons Moaned at the Bogus, and to the prisons of the Empire, condemned for crimes or common misdemeanours, and who have made themselves remarked by their repentance and good conduct. Numerous flues have also been re mitted to necessitous delinquents. And, lastly, full remission has been accorded for all ofikeces against the polio. regulatimeconnested with public roads. On the occasion of the birth of the Prince-Impe rial, the Emperor, on the proposition of the Minimer of the Interior, and the recommendation of the Su perior Commission of the Mutual Benefit Societies, has decided that a Rs of 500,000 fr. shall be taken from the revenue of the dotation of those moieties to constitute pensions in favour of their oldest members. The Minister of the Interior has charged the com mission to make the division of this sum among the societies approved of, according to the decree of the 26th March, 1852. By as imperial desires, dated the 16th, Dr. Con- n ate, first physician to the Emperor, has been pro moted to the rank of Commander in the Order of the Legion of Honour. The following is the latest bulletin relating to Prince Jerome : Marsh 18, 8 a.m. Thom has sot boa mash sloop, but the state of t►e mig ratory emus soutlasss to improve. . .. , Bulletins laud at half-paat 11 to-day state that her Majesty sestinas@ in good health, and that the health of the Imperial Prince im excellent. A new street leading from the Rue St. Denis to the Rue Lavandieme, Baints-Opportune, has been named Rue du Prima ImperiaL This street is in course of prolongation, and will probably become ultimately the first section of the street which has some time been projected to connect the Louvre with the Hotel de Ville. The women of the markets, or, as they are called, Los Dames do la Halle, went yesterday to the Tuile ries to congratulate the Emperor on the birth of the Prinoe-Imperial A deputation of them, carrying magnificent bouquets, were admitted to the Emperor, and his Majesty received them with marked kind ness. After conversing a few minutes with them, the Emperor led them himself to the apartments of the Prince, and presented the infant to them. All the corporations of workmen of the capital also ma nifested a desire to be allowed to present their con gratulations to his Majesty, but the Emperor, from regard for the health of the Empress, and also on account of the bad weather, charged the Prefect of Polies to tell them that he regretted not being able to receive them, but that be would accept their visit at the moment of baptism. The Bourse was again very heavy as far as the Rents was concerned, but railways were buoyant. The Rents fell 10c. for cash, and 36e. for account, closing at 72fr. 600. and 72fr. 800. Credit Foncier rose 6fr. This security was in favour in consequence of a report that it will be entrusted with the man agement of the 100 millions which the government propose to advance for the encouragement of drainage. Credit Mobilise roes 7fr. 50c. The Lyons and Geneva Railway rose 22fr. 50c. It was reported that this line had been purchased by the Lyons and Mediterranean, and that two Geneva shares would be entitled to one Lyons. St. Rambert and Grenable rose 17fr. 50e. Most of the other lines were from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. higher. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE* ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR TO THE IMPERIAL ANTICIPATIONS OF PEACE. MID 'imam (11011 001 OWN 00111SPONDI1T.) PARIB, WIDNISDAT MORNING. In reply yesterday to the felicitations of the Courses, on the oorasioa of the birth of a Prince, the Emperor said:—" I am happy that Providence sands ate a son at the moment in which an era of general seem:ciliation for Earope presents itself. I shall instil into his mind the sentiment that peoples ought not to he selfish egotists, and that upon the repose of Europe depends the prosperity of every nation." Generals Canrobart, Baguet, and Random are made marshals. There was no regular sitting of the Conferences on Saturday, but M. Walewski assembled his colleagues that day, in order to read to them the protocols which will serve as the Wes to the treaty of defini tive peace. A oomminion composed, it im said, of the following members, was named to draw up the treaty:—Lord Cowley, for England; M. de Boar queasy, foe France; Baron de Brunow, for Russia; M. de Hubner, for Austria; and Asli Puha, for Turkey. Sardinia and Prussia are unrepresented. Ls Nord states that the signing of the treaty is expected to take place this week. A letter from ilexes, in Voss GateUe, says:—" It is positively asserted here that the question of the admission of Prussia to the Coogress led to the most serious debates in the previous sittiogs, Count Brio! and Count Orloff having both received instructions from their respective courts to urge the necessity of her admission in the interests of Europe. Prussia's readiness to accept had been previously ascertained; and she had the more willingly consented that matters had assumed a most pacific turn since the third or fourth sitting. France had already declared on a previous occasion, both at Vienna and Berlin, that, hr from opposing the admission of Prussia, she would view it with satisfaction. England was obliged to yield to the representations of Count Orloff and Count BuoL" In the Gazelle de Breslau we read—" The sign ing of the peso. documents will not take plasm until the Prussian Plenipotentiaries have considered their contents. The admission of Prussia was warmly sedated by France. The terms in which the innita , don wee mucked were u ;madonna as possible; the the desire was also expressed ' that Prussia may be represented at Paris by the sta'eemsn to whom the wisdom of the King has confided the chief direction of his foreign policy.' " The Indipat;dan; Beige of yesterday states that when peace shall have been signed it is intended that the Conferee°, shall be dissolved, but that a com mittee shall be left sitting to oatry out the details which there is not now time to arrange. The ques tions of the Principalities and of the Turkish Christians will probably receive the attention of this body. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON 0171 OWN PARIS, TUESDAY 'VINING. To-day the Emperor received the Senate, the Corps Legisleti4 the Council of State, the Municipal Conseil, the judps, the members of the Institute, the clergy of different religions, and deputations from the army of Paris and the National Huard, to offer their coegratulatione on the birth of the Pram The Ulmer, standing in frost of the throw, sad dressed in the uniform of a general of division, received the company in the thronaroom. Prince Napoleon was on his right hand. Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, who is still suffering from his snidest, war prevented from attending. His Ma jesty replied (generally in a few words) to all the speeches made to him. I subjoin • full analysis of the speech of Count de Moray, and the Emperor's answer. After pre/sating their =upsets to the Em peror, the eenetftuted Wise of the State proceeded to the Pavilion of Flora to see the imperial infant. The Princess d'Essling received the visitors. Madame Admiral Beast, (oversees of the childres of Prams, stood close to the cradle, with bar right hoed honing epos it, dining the whole time that the visitors dallied past. The two sub-goveroecnes, Madames Besot and Brescia', were also near the cradle. A quaint detail given by • goverment journal is that "No one could fail to remark the a:Wiest health of the yaws Priaoe, who slept almost all the time that the reeeptioa lasted." Coast de lloiny, in resenting to the Emperor the cosgratalatioos of the Corps Legislatif, observed that other prison bora in the Nie palace had not enjoyed the destinies which were manifestly re served for the present illustrious child. Two an...., be said, bad heretofore crushed the hopes founded upon royal births—the revolution at heat% and the coalition against France abroad. Beek came, he added, were sot sow to be faired, thanks to the wis dom sad snap of the Emperor Napoleon 111., who had vesquiebed the revolution by fore% while be had at the sane that, revived it by popular institutions, softened by elesnesay. He had diseased the eoali hos by taking up arms in the eau* of the rade. War, mad manly et Wiese. Th - e Emperor ii reply, said that his thoughts bad aatweally termed upon the destiny or the yoaalf prison. born Ms him son in the Tuileries, and that if, to ensure a different fats for hip child, he had faith in the sordid support, of Frames, he relied above all epee that Providence whose 'atonalities was se visi ble in the rapid aid anboped for memtablialtmsat of order. Hi. - Majesty referred to the forty years of misfortune which had, so to speak, gives age to his dyauty. He assured the Corps Legialatif that he shoakl emir only la his popular origin for the strength of his 'eventuate, mid that be would profit by the Lou of history which teaches moderation in nooses. The Norsitar of this day publishes anmerou addremes to the Emperor. It states oleo that ea the eosesion of the happy delivery of the Empress, the Emmet bee granted numerous pardons to military primmer.. Is the establistimeat where:the punishment of hard labour sad the ballet are inflicted, 669 sol diers have ruelved total remission of the pettish:neat, and eighty-4z have had partial remission. Pardus have also been granted to twenty soadanned by sourts-martial for bombu of discipline. In addition the Emperor, on the resommendation of the Minister of Marisa, has greeted a fall or partial umiak@ to fifty sailors for different Glimpse. Fall and entire remission is likewise granted far all coo demaatioes for isifteetioas is the service of the National Curd throughout the whole of the maples which have been already put into execution, and also for all those infractions which have not yet been decided on. All pecuniary five and isspeinensiels INDIA. We have received our advice' from Bombay, Cal cutta, and Madras, of the dates given in the despatch of our Trieste correspondent published last Mon day. The most important event reported by this mails the OF OUDB. A territory the aim of Scotland, and a third more populous, has been transferred from a native to the British goverrinent without bloodshed or a blow. Onde, the fairest proving of Bengal, covers an area of 24,000 square miles, and contain' a population of between three and See taillions, with a reve nue of nearly a million. The Resident, Ge neral Outrank, having spent some time with Lord Dalhousie, at Calcutta, in January, left on the 25th of that month foe Lucknow, to carry out the policy with the execution of which he was entrusted. He reached Oawnpore on the 28th, where • fore* of 12,000 men had been established, and a bridge of boats coestreeted to convey them across the river. On the following day enders were issued for two brigades to pressed to Lscknow. The Ant, com manded by Colonel Wheeler, assisted of her Ma jesty's Ned, two batteries with guns, the let Light Cavalry, and 15th and 73rd Native Infantry. The emend, of the sth Irregular Cavalry, a battery of artillery, and the 22nd sad 41st Native Infantry. Thee; having proceeded to the capital, were to readi ness to overawe the malcontents, should soy such present themselves, or to put down disturbance should It threaten to appear. Bat the Bing of his own sowed had on their approach dismantled his gum, disarmed the garrison, and shut op the *sea. General Outran's first interview with the sovereign occurred on the 4th of February, when, accompanied by Captain Hayes and Captain West" members of the mission, his Majesty was urged to sign a deed of abdication. This he positively refused, saying that he would appeal to England, and go is person to Landon. Upon this General Cebu kneed the pro clamation (given below) deposing his Majesty. The general then ordered the minister to bring to the re all the Wet rakers of state. About mid-day th d e el awing attended : —The Minister Ally Necky Khan ; the &tem', Miaistar, Rajah Bal Lunen; the Custom-heals Daregah.lloneised-Dowlek; the City Ketwal ; and all other affirm et the digerati branches of admiaistratien. The Residiett prised the Re venue IfilmfMee to give ia this whole seseenie of amount of renew and the dada fit whieh wee at ems measesesed ils=t hi sri dimmed to famish the Not et Thamsahe to 0;C:i Wears, which he did. The Readient thee Emig from Captain Ilermee's regiment over the ogee et the revenue rabbis and asetamhompe, di. resting that all should be Mewed to se oa am meal, hat that se money nee parrs were to be taken away. The Bin lta i isent a armies to all gemindare and mile. than that the Company have taken sheep et the edam. and dilating them to pay all rent te the Mow east by the liesidast to eolkot it, and saterbeg them be ever to mediae. The Xing had limed die palm gates. and desiared that he saki eSSII alga the remenemaL An allowance ham ham appointed to him et INAS& a year. Amalie to the Bong" The.., the fetus 'dad niatraden will be 000deseed under General Oates= _ . as cold monnisidoner, with feet mansissiasen, Kr. Wierdeld and Mr. Christian, ef the civil service, aid Colonel Geldoey said Major Basks, of the Bengal army. Mr. Oseper, dirty aeoretary to government, is to be aseretary to the chief commieslooer, and Captain Hayes military seermary. The foll owing are spokes of as deputy eamminiceers:—Messrs. Damian, Forbin, Bimpess, Balsas, Mattis, Biome, Pollock, J. B. Thornhill, C. W. Canliffe, G. Law ranee, Goose, and Block. Tho above, with Mr. M. R. Gobbing as Inassial, sad Mr. Onsmasey as judi cial oonimissicioar, complate the liat up to the pressat time. A oentinpat of some 16,000 men is to be raised, 12,000 telastry, 3,000 cavalry, and four com panies of artillery ; and this will take the place el an arm larger than that of Basked itself on its pesos seta t. The followisi officers are sassed as having bean appointed to the coatingent:—Captain Gowan Lieutenant Miles, and Liemens,ot Hawes. of the Gowan, army ; and Captain Daly, and Lints sante Black, Johnson, G. Grant, and H. Johnstone, of the Bombay army. The following summary of Indian intelligence is collated from that of the Bombay Times of Feb. 16 : Serious apprehensions are entertained of scarcity, in consequence of the scantiness both of the mummer and winter rains. At Bombay the wells are rapidly drying up, and very great distress amongst the peo ple for want of water begins to be experameed, and must be increased se the meson advances. The Sontal districts are, we regret to say, again becoming disturbed and uneasy, and deeds of vio- lence are being resumed. There have been some slight disturbances on the Panjaub frontier; that which has attracted most at tention being an attempt, luckily unsuccessful, on the life of Major Nicholson by an mania. On the 9th a party of fifty mountain robbers burst from their fastnesses on the peaceable district of Salinas. and amongst other plunder carried away a couple of women and a boy, who were afterwards res cued from them by the villagers. A similar Atempt by a branch of the same tribe having been made at Ysgbeebund, the villagers turned out and drove back their assailants, of whom one was captured. Robberies on a smaller scale I continue to be of elegy occurrence, nor can we expect, for many years to come, to free our advanced frontier of the character of insecurity at all times attaching to a mountain border. We have scarcely any news from British Burnish. The electric, telegraph has been completed betwixt Henzada and Rangoon, and by this time it will have been extended to Meesday, and so on to Shotlygeen and Tounghoo. Much sickness prevailed amongst the troops near the new settlement of Dal housie, but wu confined to this portion of the province. Lord Dalhousie has declined interfering with the affairs at Hyderabad, leaving the great Deccan ar rangements to inaugurate the accession of his suc cessor to office. The resident is said to have proposed to borrow four millions to pay off all claims against the /Cam's government. The Arab troops and their followers presently employed by the Nizam are to be sent to their own country, those of au elder race to remain under the supervision of the military, their forts and strongholds to be destroyed. The Hiram is to be asked to cede territory yieldiog a revenue of three hundred thousand a year to meet the interest of the loon and the charges of an army of thirty thousand men, to be for a short time employed from Bombay and Madras, in equal numbers, to bring the refractory to their senses. The force ultimately to ba maintained in the Hyderabad dominions to be reduced from forty to twentyfive thousand, and these to be disciplined and commanded by Company's officers. The contingent of about ten thousand men to continue as at present. The Governor-General and Lady Csnning left Bombay for Madras and Calcutta on the 6th, and arrived at Madras on the 14th of February. PROCLAMATION TO THE NATIVES OF DUDE. Thu, following is the proclamation issued by General Outram, at Lncknow, on the 7th of February : By a treaty scrneleded in the year 1801, the Honourable But India Company eegaged to protect the Sovereign of Oade against every foreign and domestic enemy, while the Sovereign of Oude, soon his pert, bound himself to establish "such a system of administration, t, be carried let) 'Met by his own cdicsrs, as shsuld he conducive to the prospe.ity of his subjects, and calculated to snare the lives and proper tin of the inhabitants." The obligstions which the treaty imposed aloe the Honourable But India Company hies been emend by it for more then half a century, faithfully, constantly, and completely. In all that time, though the British guernment has itself bun engaged in frequent were, no foreign foe hu ever set his foot on the soil of Bade; no rebellion Ins even thrsat•nsd the stability of its throne. British troops have been sta tioned la slow proximity to the King's person; and their aid his never been withheld whenever his power was wroogfally On the other hand, ono chief and vita stipulation of the treaty has been wholly diem/meted by every successive ruler of Oade ; and the pledge which was given for the establishment of se& s ',stein of administration as should 'scare the lives and properties of t►e people of Onde, and be eondeeive to their prosperity, has from first to last been deli berately and systematieelly violated. _ . By reason of ultn violation of the oomptet made, the British goventutent might long since have justly declared the treaty void, sad might have withdrawn its proteetioa from the milers of Onde. But it has hitherto been reluc tant to have remorse M mnearee which world be fatal to rim lower and, authority of a royal race, who, whatever their faults towards their own subjects, bete ever been faithful sad trite to their friendship with the English naCoa. Nevertheless, the Briti.h government boo not failed to labour, durint all that time, earnestly and perseveringly, for the deliveranee of the p opts of Gude from the grievous oppression and vaienle which they have suffered. Many years have pulsed sines the Governor General, Lord William Bootlick, p.raeivier that every previous end's your to ameliorate the coad,tion of the people of Gude had been thwarted or evaded, made formal decl adios tr the Court of Lucknow that it would become noomeary that he shield proceed to amass the direct managers's% of the Oade territnles. The weeds and the menace which were employed by Lord William Bentiack were eight years ag3 repeated is pions by livd Harding, to the Xing. The Sovereign of Osde wee os that day soluasly bid remember that, whatever might sow heppoo, " it woald he masifest tr all the world " that ►e " had received a !Weirdly sad a timely warniog " But the !deadly iateations of the British goverunsent have bees wholly defeated by the obstiesoy, or ineapsoity, or op silty of the Tatars and Wags of Oede. Disinterested oatmeal and indignant rossure, alleviating through mere ass fifty ran with rep atml waning, remonstnare, sad threats, have all proved ineffectual sad vela. The shied condition of the treaty remains unfalailed ; the promisee of the Kb( rest saperrorated ; and the people of Dade are 411 the victims of istompatesey,eorruptiess, and tyranny, without remedy or hope of relief., It is asterisms throughout the lead that the Ring, like most of his predominance, takes so real share is the direc tion of public attain. The powers of government throughrt his dominions ere, fcr the most part, abandoned to worthier favourites of the soar, or to violent and corrupt Ines, unlit for Weir duties end unworthy of trust. The collision of the revenue hold sway over thin Mi nions with uniontrolled authority; eztorting the inmost mimed from the people, wiihnt reference to past or me seat sogageoints. . . The Hives troops, with rare iszeepticess, undiseipliaed and diengasised, end defrauded of their Day by thus W when it le entrusted, ath permitted to pleader the villages for their own euppost ; so that they have become a lasting seams to the country they are outplayed to protect. ' Osage of trashes:sten invest the districts. Lew end jet ties sue nalinewa, used violates aad bloodshed ax. daily events, and life aad property are nowhere secure for an hews. The thee has Gene whew the British govenmeet eat so linger tolerate is °ads these evils and abuses ; while its pareitiee under the treaty serves iedireetly to sesta* or eee- Base to the Boverrga that periodos width aloes upholds the power whereby such evil' are hilicted. Fifty years of sad @apothem have I rived that the tnay of 1801 hes wholly fe.led to Hears the happiness sad prosperity of Ode, sad have seaelesivsly shows, that se effectual nearly cat be had for the release et the people of that wiestry from the grievous oppri sirs t►y have bee minted, *alive the missive atheiaistraties of the ureteric' of Oade shall be permaseutly traesferred to the British Goversmest. To t►at wad ft het bees declared, by the special authority I sad omelet of the Hon. the Court of Birettas, that the treaty of 1901, disregarded and violated by *soh sateeediag @overage of Oade, is henteforth wholly mall and void. Eh Majesty Wajid All Shah was invited to seta late a sew tappaut, whenby the painuest of the territories of Owde sbeeld be 'feted aaeleslvely and for ever la the Hesearable East Ladle Caspany ; while snide provides should be made far the dignity, sidasinert, and honour of the Kiss sad of hie fealty. • Bat Ms Mrjeety the Bag nested to enter into the maia►le agreement whSh was offered for his awe pasts. Isaias* t►ae, as ►ie Majesty WOW Ali Shah, is com mon with all his produessors, bee armed, or 'ruled, or segleeted to NM the obtiptiost of the twisty of 1801, whereby he wee bound to establish withla damisioas sash a system of &data/station at ahead be andacive to the pirtoperity and happiateaof his subjeo s; sad inersauth as tke 1 treaty he thereby violated bee been declared to be null and void; cad Jammu% u ►ia Majesty has reflood to enter into ether eirnesataatl which were offered to him in lieu of inch treaty ; and Inasmuch as the terms of that treaty, if it had been maintained in force, forbade the employment of British officers in Oude, without which so efficioat system of admi nistration could be established there ; it is manifest to all that the British government had but one alternative be fore it. Either it mug altogether desert the people of Oude, and deliver them up helplees to oppression and tyranny, which, acting under the restrictions of treaty, it has already too long appeared to eounteneace ; or it must pat forth its own great power oa behalf of a people for whose happiness it more than fifty years ago engaged to interpose, and must at one ammo to Resit the exelnaire and permanent adrainir tration of the territories of Oude. The British government hu had no hesitation in ehoming the letter 'Bernet vs. Wherefore proclamation is herr by made that the govern meet of the territories of °ode is henoeforth vested enclu 'lively and for seer in the Honourable East India Company. All mils, anima, chuckedars, end other Invents of the Berber, all officers civil and military, the soldiers of the state, and all the inba..itants of Oude, are required to ren der henceforth implicit and exclusive obedience to the ca lcore of the Beitleh government. If any officer of the Hahn, jageerder, reminder, or other penon, shall refine to render such obedience, if he shall withhold the payment of revenue or shall otherwise dispute or defy the authority of the British government, be shall be decayed a rebel, his person }hall be seised, and his jageers or l►nd, shall be coolly:aced to the ante. To those who shill inautedia'aly sod quietly submit them selves to the authority of the Britieh government, whether smile, public oflicen, jogeerdart, reminders, or other lobs ►ittate of Oude, fell esturance is hereby given of plots°• tion, consideration, end favour. The revenue of the districts *hal be detrrenined one fair end settled buil. The gradual improvement of the °ode territories 111111 be et• &lily pursued. _ _ Jute; shall he measured out with as equal baud. _ . Protection shall be given to life and property ; and every men shill enjoy henceforth his jolt right., without fear of molestation. By order of the Most Noble the India ht Council. G. F. EDMONSTONE, SI cretary to the G3vermaieot of India. HERAT AND CANDAHAFL The Cabnl correspondent of the Delhi Gaulle writes on the 20th of December : It is rumoured here that the Avner Dost Mahomed Khan is in great want el provisions at Candahar, which has com pelled him to detach his forcz. The Ameer is far from being well. Oholam Mshomed Khan Mookhtar advises him le return, letv.ng ►is tons and the force at Candahar. Who. Vier the Ameer accepts ha aee'cs cr cot time will only show. Bat the general salt is that he will not return without sat- Wog everything to his ambitious satisfaction relating to the sifairs of Herat and Candahar. Sirdar Sher Alee Kt au and a large troop of the Arneer's have encamped the other side of Candahsr, on the road to Herat, and his highness is him self with Sirloin Itshimdil Khan in the city. The Ames, has in some degree gained the cocEdence of the people at Candahar, and is thinking to strike coin under his own name in that place. . _ _ Girder Mahound Osman Khan read a letter aloud in the court, slid to have come from the Ameer of Candahar. His Highs's* writes that the citrus of Rent have been divided into three different parties—one Sedum., Fcful saw, Ha he, and Aimaks ; second, Barukme, Aloha. :lee, °Misses", and the Afighace in the city; and the third, Persian* and Hennes. The seeond party being stronger then the fint, the letter have sent p . titions to the Ameer, and inviting him to yrweed to Herat, which will be made over to him without bloodshed. It is also added th►t Mahound Sada Khaa, having marched trim Geentalik with a lightly equipped fore., had rotecked the dettchmente of the Herat prince stationed at nosh. Though he bee 1 sustained apartiel defeat, it win cnly intended to lull the enemy into carden j - iy, and he was now preparing to strike ea effectual blow, which will be terminated in the capture of Farah and the flight of the prises from Heerat. The letter further states that the King of Persia has disapproved of the conduct of the primes in taking Herat, eddies that the late Yu' Mshomed Khoo, of Herat, was attached to Pertilli, and that it was not the wish of his Majesty that the house hold of that late personsge, as well of Kohundil Khan, of Candahar, should be asnibilated by a ptiuce dependent epee the Shah. . . . . Birder llabomed Omar Khan also read that through the influence of & ohm Mahomed Ktan, ex-ckief of Pesha war, a hearty alliance was formed hew( en the Amcor and the Candaharees beaded by Sillier Rahisdil Ktan, who have resolved to tend all their families to Cabal in proof of their coefideoce in the Amec•. The Ameer has takes this opp , rtanity of reminding hie chiefs and brothers (who did not like hie treaty of friendship with the British at the time) that bad he not contracel alliance with the English goveroosect, the troops at Peshawur would hays taken ad vantage of his absence, and subverted the government of the Baraleaseez. . _ . Such is the purport of the Amaar's letter, received by the Cabal governor, but the people say that it is fabrieutsd to keep the country quiet, sod that no on. in the city and Kohistaa sboald it:aligns in favour of the Beret Prima and against the Barskaseei. PERSIAN AFFAIRS. (From Um Bombay Time, of Feb. 13.) The tiding, brought by the Tigris from the Persian Gulf afford but cold corer .rt for the Semprooii of the peer. The Persians are moving on Herat, as they were this tints twenty years age. Whether they will get on falter than they did in 1838, or do more when there than they did 1838, remains to be seen. The matter need in so way what ever concern us. Profound trauqudlity seems to reign around all the shores of the Golf. The lif.ttsh residents in Bwhire, so far from being likr ly to seek refuge on board the /Odell& or Victoria, sent for their deliverance, enjoy the special protection of the Persian government, consider ing it anytbirg but a kindness to be compelled to leave. Bethke itself, which the Friend of India seems to consider too formidable for • landing-place for the grand army in contemplation, is a miserable mud built, unwelled town. which might to bettered to p'eoes from our gunboats, sad which oar 'semen could burn down in sic hours time with out the slightest risk of danger or fear of resistance.; There sense sot the smallest ground for associating the late misunderstanding with the fell of Kare, Russian inter position, or scything count dad with the policy of the West. The facts already related by us seem perfectly &efficient to explain the whole q uarrel, beard es it is on the arrogant assumptions of Sir John Malcohn's treaties and the indiscre tions of Mr. Murray. Ihe lights under which we 'peek are. we readily el:ow, apt to fluctuate sad vary ; we at present most et rtelely can NC so ground +loiterer of apprehending a rupture with Persi.. Were the Shah to f ace • quarrel' upon us. Teheran would be garrisoned by Bombay troops within • month of the sailing of the first transport from our harbour. Bet thee, though we might iefllet an infinitude et mischief os Persia, we could do no good whatever to our- Delves. Fivers six millions might be thrown away . in the moat teglorioes, beeaure the • orst resisted. of titmouse', but then the country is rot worth keeping. We have already , more than writ , ry enough ; we want no more eertaiely to the westward of the Indus until that which we tared, possess at limit meets half its charge s. THE AFRICAN MAILS. Crams ova owx PLYMOUTH, TEZIDAY. The African Mail Company's screw steamer Gam bia arrived this morning with the homeward malls. She left Lagos on Feb. 11 ; Sierra Leone, Feb. 25; and Madeira, March 11. She brings 19 passengers. and 1,948 canoes of gold. Business on the coast generally doll, but the meat was healthy. There had been a disturbance at Cape Coast, in which thirty natives had been killed and about one hundred wounded. _ . The ships Saracen sod Martha, of Liverpool, were destroyed by ere at Bonny on the 11th January. The Niger, company's steamer, arrived at Tenerifre Oa the Srd of March. Tut SIEGE OF Roxs.—M. Dant zell, die-sinker at the Paria Mint. who &signed the medal commemorative of the last aew ha., by order of the Minister of Stee e just designed a new one in memory of the sieve of Rome. Oa ewe side is ihe *they of the Empiree of the Frznett, and oa the othi r a Wilde represeoting France crowned with Jewels and armed with a sword, patting Anarchy to flight and delivering Rome, which ia persoTfl.d be a wombs seated. The medal bears the inscription, ..Itspugosndo, lospitat Romani Quilts I'lLettem tatstur. Sadittone op grease. MDCCCXLVIII."