The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY 'EVENING, JULY 28, 1857. ars Iliet • uses diredrikp *SW PIM_ ▪ la=ll2 ll l, le roam dr eirdeve d Of am. Pa rr iala Ca l ado ibilla did Ingimitr iNal lt the beam wadi aim Wit Ile Rd sal al Id sere* te be wird eess=e l Mr lbet mks saiddrataa, bee in lhe eery, wee *OM le *a So* d the bad lbw km dim and dresissika will Ow was mealisiles. Ma hod based with illespimpes Ma garb ef die 406 he* pstkeraii7(/8". a rk as* bowline* es be was la ark is anal wed amass* piddle et speak he aim Irma diver/ ILA the Mild has Yes indoor:set Irbil& hid ails (lia .'rem yaws sip be Oak be rad Dr haws so ma snmelks. . Silt hes guar ▪ asabi war d k bale emir le se• =nos, or If be sheddhereadpeandr Gamest of lee wow l eseseresal be. to wry espy of hia eee* slid Wild Resbe add la= alder sand fait r the (] .ash w.) Mr. WRITUIDII *sad pi en mead Sit C. Nader ad Oared lads the we td emirs the losigil mays. The ,he =Si ad Wear witedsp• mid Isft dr i t the ehister _el asedra. Lad J. is the parser d en awli *NNW On diatueds• wow pada Idee re* Wire. Hale we,, datil sips, bee erp Cl!sr! pest snore hid to the imp el the pwaseseel. pwartid melt was ~eal as • dike ram* so (tidy sierlistiaL It dad be * lbe dandy of Ur bars la Mak ea basselset • without lapwing ere deloli p t i rlik On sere rids weassedea, be the Inaba prenestrl had been eseasaL military *stem wes doebt faulty. leer pint (mid Me lordehip) he which I think Lord sad Mai C. Napes es much to fsult en any perk sr., ta talks away *dad sod west competent of Alm the army. r/ rake them into cirit nod added diadem la Sr, *re arms sees who stand highs, the the old coma d the Si India Company, althea* • saki set ef men were always adite Ilket dam The sa:i the employment of inilirey ids Is old ampleyneeineee greatly to weaken the amalgam, d theaesay. Thus mother thing to 'Li 1 my if* boa. Med Use which ie • *sap in the errs and mama d the dd, pertly itirrg to the ariSlNd serranisetka me °Mama Madisfp--ma of Lord • halka eager bosom biro be be. Wiese awl = At Sr d he pored as best pet d ble Mb be rat eadded asdissfer Ss pairs *Minds far dr weerie of Then km lure to bow IPA die 11~= 14 lee due arleetirs, sad Body Is haeiiikeeMs it arm araf leek dada All this Ire efew dry& Tams Ems pets Wk, bairn tar bakes kfts they all rime le their mike way: They 'eras Wei inewipswe arrarly day e leaseetteke • assiik, adder asida• tag Rad* Is ell their taros lel trine, *IV _WIC usil Skip le Nis, se esik padessere• kb &adept sod wade el Ors wvim Asp are sel. brark was ad the fad Abet ef W Ikel Iris Gaga* af cif ths peeemsel;dr dad* end are amps dick tea pram be *a mes dre. I an that to supers le as me have teedd Ede he Wks troops, all Rd vs haw hales billp primes Ye okra Me asp 1100,11 rare, _• I sisal *ld kid ea pros with INAS lam *di he • kr it as hem r esrund, Rea • sod* anay or SACO are. There so, re desk ialnliee. wee d which base bra aessered flarrablrlse,addhilase been bided al ht—cheep be the el *kik he the brae dalidetretion of justice. In On et W *bee, ea& I met add. to seas al did bra ail by the bee. end Lamed parierek Is Or ales prod fie:on of edr.cation, which the dielbellb-1 deer ad it is • wand of bird that the Mir Indis its ad awes tra•—dbey her bees asafelly Imp peed saki way lee the mks ef bal. sad leaned pair ale rid sae scare' On }eke ass On Pm Is al emote* ad On went en le Mime presrmat—dir white tee mats that •am she faredbitsussesieiNeethalit ale prourty ame• w inks, af kat Asap. I has always brad ft seeeried es mord the err wiled Isd d leered On the Raw soda* veseaStehat far of pnipartypi=r ors thanks be ad t they win dAO show OM alt the has. ea Irani w p b jeatiee is of all countries, yet Mel end which we did/ think highly barbarous Wee is Ike kir to which we eight to submit in India. Pub that we may Is in future, I own it slam gee that the sled mike apes which the Home of MEMO ought agnomens ea •is thee the Queen's penes neat le be m ippee (Rosa) I have Mired rim the repel le areal mires mei rsedikird7 Lia. hal erased with the Beef upon ark Chrome P al o girl ler it le re samstka et kw am at Or paristtits. Thee*ers d *sight Is the priameat d US$, sad I de seliud be the bear rat weask sot Is be waled the podes el dasseire, bet Ihrib• nab. Its ed the quarto* heart be. lees& bin as, we mkt to came to lose eceeluslan Ala weal stye ellemath teleooretnaeat. I eel, birds% On us webs the wee time to *sprees ter kilialles b popkkeis, inemeres whisk will tend to mikes* On skre d MAW These sr mein rys viddli the Pride pwseemeet must be the kr pins set. Altered* thew re* mkt mad aarlim wi wit read to the einmee le be Rusks,, the we ale le port *AM dead sem sin reekdon the I fd•_eeinfff "110 e i = Aires he pee le he wpm, to mew Itm Res this house .M eadfdp sweet be I:ll47oFliasy 0.6 which maybe trees le the wip”Miell dietelmeasa in bilk sod In ter mem* in leer made kw the permatalsiddrent ef earsatasal la Nat lamb* peeSsa el bar l drabber: (flora) Idr. MANGLES keit apes the *rend seisidelft of the prink lealkslhe, lei peopled hike: Is the raw , 11 .. • esti, des von with es te • ers. Re the ups wa d Lied Debi had M — r• the sitspier, sad sired the are et the lila Sews la same dart Re amid that the rasa gerseasat bed beta vaned of th e Male d the Brill eery, awl be led ham died terra id Ws C. Nedisr, which he *pre be W wrest hems of the setae I have sane side." M all, k d pasta Wier 1 " a more obedient er a mere beeenehb enny:' He Mread • iew odd pieta Y Mr. Drawls Mr. LIDDELL temphieei tied d C ik emedluind se dr noble lord (the mid* fat Lade _was quite r the terra snake. What lie efdr 111=s ire mars dish our be be the bade d the pores', his Irk* in set boss poked. He wished te inn Idtriaee the *re dirt vie Reeder d idßeeder lie her Mejsety he menseut of peg. ead, at dm eme wa = per their darned ler papers. Mr. ATRTON mowed the adjournment of the dear. The home divided . Ayes - 79 Nose Mr ATRTON rem with Mr. Marvell, and wee naiad with Mad MIS for the latter gestiessui. Having obtained mans by the threat of wan movisgthe adjournment of the detwde, the hon. gentleinea bristly expreesed hie extreme disestisfeetios et the abort dine allotted In • debate oh the materats, Intirosalng, sad insportent qmotionsiraisal to the adatrshie swain of Mr. Daniell. Mr. HADFIELD declared Ithassif to the cove effect, and tenanted the slight prominese• gives is the debate to the wannereisl view of the !aka Mr. DISRAELI had bed ne=ta the Briars which bad takes plus. By the Madams at the home he had tvvi an opportunity of expreming, at a great emergent?, his views osi the exaditien of India. ahlek now, sad for some thaw to row,. mom occupy the attention of the public; end it vrenl4 hem been discourteous in him to have supported the moths far the adjournment. Having had an opportunity of slitting his view*, he regarded the docithet the house, whatever way it might he, on an maim like the present, se a matter of little moment; but be did think it natter of the list in. rather. that the Haase of Commons should show the country that they had given their intelligent attention to events so startling sod so intessaing Ro those wllieh had oc • cored in India. Ita Aosta arum the President of the Board of e7nirol that h- had had no thought of ae:using hint on 01 previous wise mot levity. and his hon. friends arouad him i4d hiei that be bad never made sae of such an erpmenfon. All that he bad mane to gay wee, that the gpeg.tee of the right hen. gentlest 111 and of a colleague of his who name on a malsequent wasion, hod conveyed an impregeou, 'Mich wee slered in by 'natty bon. gentlenim. that the govern ment did not at first reek that importan e to recent meets which they deserted. (Hear, hear.) The hon. armee of the East India Comysay bid shamed him (Mr. Blatesiß with& sew-bora seal far ladM—behagi accused bins, hehrt,if NW • " stormy 074" who never mods • =La the affairs of Win mien thole elides wen in • esedition. But there wsimettie glightost foundation fat tit slispdas. TM ban wirer (Mr. Mangles) hod =lbin whit harts, rhan r part in the diseumioas of n la pert el ibet, la rid be rear era .rn the bore err n es be bed dere ea the present ',truism, ad le and ble rear arkereee M nerd the charter being lestank aria wbkh re bin natientan held the situating' he ern Yd (lir beer.) It tau at his (Mr. rassisfra) wear rermel that hie voids fnead and Mr hit) had resteld limed his motion seised the revel d the libiliter. (Hear, hem.) rahrs• tide hies bee Curry had said that be Mr. Brea) re ad a ilerret rtesdeat on the or - Mir es bar Alm It n beet that the enquiry blare analler? et reseert ibediatter took plus whet moo dam Mr PSISUIM of tho Boar, of Con lid sordlil hit as le die alai end the form in which re erarg wa liteir Ire pier be Isisig then the leader etthe Darr wee sena brie et rode, into whir the ' of the ommoillee be divided. They in floollwrirliamoma low of Woo d the Workmate rib Maki of Sic wtito woo la Moe le loo• looi w per der I VIt Ilioub. be lbw Bo voomoni wont ow; but op Are bras WM por ISt gum Elie ads So navel die draw had lon pout Its oak Mod (Lod Illoioy) a at No owanikaa m ai d a mlb *silo imam of shiner fir ill time linear he Mord near the omoiroo ied heiteler tbe orbio of tho sea bask mid lo OIL Mom) gimpeel bo a with di the the he err roast, but ononsr iii ngto liz mimi sidi a mf a lh a Lludi• ' . (71 - 41 -- firoo is a Ern maiimptflie retina Or ler Moen • eireillie on dr movoraosiat of bolls, Seim, et Csimaseltoreig ad d l i alhatth a vasaint et l af f d ewd Orbs' li C7re a _ mo w tairitek vei4erk Tereedrbillp WWII%L . Is sad edererd aderdde. • Rae ma • Thoseli mallemet UN Ibis Ad fedi( batrGa dela glib hell ad beta brodbeise. It wee ready." dal sera Odle bei bee& 11 hewed. Hs di didt radii art war the drib rotermat—with lowirld6 dud awl Omerese--mer the deable reshirey, that reermerterrill have ben rabbi le Bee thaw are ; ISt le b r id& righl it =atleer• V l a = the unt yes tie seer aded. ) awl roatilto. The adds hal the rember he Les 1u wee sei erfirizied, Ink elm We NM vas Ir aim es th• =r7o Waft opeathe osbrAW - Ilid li n li see see the or a lib adds ;he ad orbeibri whet wird eri could be e i l la by h. Why led ass he amid • rormition T▪ = do ar emiddidodailkdeAddr government hal would of _Wilk and wird he wee use are thy hod ad ereaft= e 'opsi siglast bar.) 114 NY dr aria hod. if you Ire Irk • yea tort Yew • arier.seril sit be Wad tails, the =blabs tryWhed that w ; ai rid s[rk od be coo abitalsft smoke otio d • int ditec. I dm Mr bale d et this oterrat we set melt • e es gri rre id the reedfla of WWI arl rides be y tYe sereeleps poi r d gawky. Ina b eased (u do dila hea.goilmad to the ameasemail la ea autho ritative rear, as ll•Weisionalisdly Ads country, that yen MI re hrt r modem dr Adagios et dirt, but that you wil rapsat per asommilis. mad take Cafe that your auhjaaa• aid eery li tre rot yettrilagea, and you will do non Ira the Moir d all the motor min& ha lb• oomitoy domytya. the TM be boo. odilmon Or. V. DEW had sad that the moths rind is • pow Art did set tart, sad to rooktt that he reed pi n. ifs bid red la ea laden woo paper roue dm • yrs rad • hat ere de deorrid 411111111 up by Gems* Aura eel dererer4ort- TaL dl the drib of Grad Asses roe Om, ad the trier of the oriels odd dry wild viddir redrt moiety th• reek of dr Trommerieths. The prom dr Inds the ride di ad toy rbathr 1r diesemat vas a Watt,* or • ample. ad he (M. I)hesdld _sedd only awns a in ble modem es the Wore demi& oilier el ts do do rortreereel by Omni Amok add ea tor dent dant, UNA !Web or the dab .erred la at. Ha eel at areal bit voltatswat Irk a dlestmat.l7rd tltl wana adaYess, sad wee anemia la theamesmat. de nee\ heir dr—at arkad add. Mew he Ur . &Tama The' t — pwermeeet word not'proditie. The repast of Oestri Notiot. occonlistigi • die mile lord the rater for Lonidektees trartriel inelpilleast. Bed tin noble lasi used doe Net How did he how it yr limatorki rd trigallert 1 , Hs (114. Disraeli) hod set err ; bed he Mew this, tilli them who had new ✓ Ore tied bad reed It 'sad terra It, who lire grothily brie with ft, the et as high law mkt end Irgeetree as the were leaddaed erred Yr hat hie Err srewiel ril dpflisent. (Kw, less.) He =iel per MM the repot dwell be t their Bat brad et to. report et Cie mei Area, would bar ghat rem ore imilieesa re, lea whir, ,metres here aro who hod Jar died In tits lonia ot the merry, wed/ bete bra legerded with great isterest--aril bread et re greet et Grad Napier, a tie 1 esweeedier, y gear awl moistoordioN were to have hose the made blithe mat= he Leers ere of those dreary airrirmle het rev Aso yew, to remeate difll- airy, he had rim II" se It trek reattrierly pull out of ths drity grwerhehe el bie =bind sit is the porplerd ram of told hd Ems el Oestimera (Choral - It WS rrethwat MM wig* add ampere and nobody err erre. Who fir 'odd - It give to the woriez h herege. to retool the hair, the trestle, Ms Wirers 1 lio Imo et Cesare • vapid energise ger lathe They roe la diNeelthe ; they Wail WWI to the diem and meat* seem eon- Mitediersi Mgr Meg neat are for word WM prey, r the bore err Mara hibrotatioa. He ark" re br i e wwN Wok 1f imilmuliont that soy see eimmersorent el ma ressges ey Ike this should err hie dwild eyries ages the lour. But they had miry eight r leheraties. That they should con elute Ws debre wilt • mos espeedes of a emstitatioad philheie slipper' to He le ray trey. aseatithelery. he her be wee ememe4".be wombed, Nord Or le se es effsetisitp—ww7impelleetly, he iwew—elegr Oily whir - Arbor ortit to i I twit% _eggit re to eater Th e here would tell dm the Mil Gs hoot rewriers. He who thought that Orate beireseed eillementelleteraillad himself in mew. Is ehroll not urea srq herr whether the sera Mgt iris two ppm arid be Owed before the bear se whether the errespres eireadrent which the wish Mira stew be eared d. Ewer% thr eat be be& brae they rerraid to their verses orwars, ylesell aimed re minions that he enter. teirdorl eregerit Ile gory risk be believed would thirsty be erre/ Mr. HAN was dried thud be had ever raid hie gawks was to convert Ibe garb distils to Christianity. flower made any such bilk elitemert. He bail always theight they should atria her hertair with the sepsis et Me ~nary. Who he dll my yea Sat It was peeregra to say mortal to hie re dielree et Providers% led the he troche laie W boa Oared in the heeds 1 Begird for the purger et ersit e rhy= sear red Cbu4.tlsnity. 11 Lotd4. - 1711101161. MA what he stated wee, sot that Fir Chair N • meet was Immaterial sod in eigaiteant, bat Seth woe larreelel to the house. He did not my it or brigrideint w should he nuke such • statement of my document protean from curb • man se °Mend Napier. Mr. T. hiIING rid the point whether the system of double Mead be adopted or not had been tharey leverigated by Hi committee before the bill for vesewlng Amor woo istrodureci into the home. lithe else hem i ; si mella the held the °pinker he had ta pirs' why did he sot state them to the coat mires et whichhas wee a member, and not rains dams for • tire whoa err la Lars were in a crisis. The eight boa. seembes area emestoted of nothing but what then hod lewd bare trete the hon. member for Devonport. lie had PM hart a spier from the right bon. gentleman with greater pots. Lord PALWEESTON said the right hoc. gentleman had stated that bow teithicd with the speech that he had aeons to-night. Them wne no artoralog Zit' the Priming of .colb auk beg he did not Mak** country at tarp add peek, et Ad aelelbakfa He keld not but =gem Ids eggeel Ike _kg bk. soostitst gessming lie bids kale lbe lOW Irmarilm• pal. tot acifiog Ile gata ir b distill it • moat or be r illhb Peet eddy es le emote amekeeeenat eta meg mood le en deed. le kink r agleam es thy lad hoed eaeight. He &odd efegmeee Ile settset farther. Hew p,betly Wised AP Or gene of the !Nudist of the Elora of Control al et lOWAN Imo of the lire India Oregney, shoal I pie& te the esentry es aditielede the egekbet the debt WO. rational With Tepid he In aseturd poor of the Ye fiederemlor-fadad, the trelli bra pet dean said i be ili S iw ked It in en beam emeepor. He did eel the fact. all be add wee thug her tit ormo rail of any such meal tli o l i tzpor lOW . 4 .,,,,,..gi n , :r ..,,,Vith pnt 21 ro ' l 4l 1 = stir bin hot s most elaborate mot st ic trts Ile Musts _ India from en of where Old megeeter &di be stored. th M hireii dila= nil OOS net to be produced. minim to the loulion mom C ia lUrrotsenUr ela te wed le Yr chairman Hoe Omeg o retlar age•••• •• opinion WI/ lbounift lik d An lothan army; mile got ea Starr t• Ett _ err 'mow thought it Ono use thibilb *lb NMI Hip trove in to wee En pllinemity should be ghee for conspiracy, lei eat bit did net entertain that opinion. Got peer, as Leo from haring out the otatements d the right boa. iplatheima. weed tend to correct the im pilmiun which he los•lid is stentoy. There would be no objeetion to give lbe etak lam poilernan extracts fr on pa of the mar Willi le t•• Indio's molly, but after MIK b • bid egad he Ai so expose that the right hon. poem= would radio As. It was, he thought, not ramtond that the beim Aide die *shake into their con. Aeration the mote of om WM Empire, and his piths Mend hod, be we ram tightly conveyed Ile Meting of a Tiny nra •fa that house and Se country oa this subject., eel be bed peopmeol a most wonky resehatim for the raidootion of the house. WHews maid Ad the House of Common inoillied and dimmed Go present offeirs of India, agile mane to eepinhe ea this the Hest diecuseice like Intjell "Mout millet Se the feet of the theme an imaranc• ft be Majesty that 1111111woold receive their eases/ MI cordiallilepart in any tellieeney which might utter, gad that dor would take into thelreeribrot ion rumours, for de pupae eighteing en I postural dating the tranquility le Wirt Ad et kr Nooey's laminienut. (Ileac, hear.) Mira pa s Aerie, that his noble friend, than whom Are •1111111111111111111 inn Suing to deal with such a matter, W nook IP by-note of the question, and he hoped that as lons mail think it proper that they should not asps van tam alibi without voting unanimously for the emends rant of his noble Mend. (Cheer.) Sir J. PAKINOTON wished to street to what had inn blot tion the noble hard. If he undorelood tits sable lord, MI raid dee tbe hoe. member for Guildford, on tending ter m ham odd he (Mr J. Pokington) believed bbe ens baste Am • lir -book, had, in foot, beta wit,gt Os wiry s' right paper for which hi,, Mend hi semi, gad which the government hen ad elk b was ad, tbarekent, a pudic harmed. need* lard teed be even Set I wee • gave irregularity Itte • member le reed see a to Ora a moaner, toll AIR thee the gab lid mil mem t• produce IL thee. Owl s vat Igied to Ur ••41• 21. 1 m gedi et Hie value d fie conrats bah Elliniel wl6impale Is the statement of the noble fed (1. end See the noble Ira hod I rg il l amid the wed . ragallicoal," be (Se J. arelle 1110 ONO lord We bi Mk • nova dial H• ganSrd sdit eese l a ent b lie (Palinodes ocangst. ) would win mks Orlon Is d Lod PAL=RSTON—The tight hos. biked bee ade• take 'eke g_ _mid. I mil kid the substrat ill Of at paw olildt velkelle tin orgaahatha sad st at lairra ... = id boa dated, rt 4 lot I Ist ta. i tt c dirt pit et It. I appubtal lig ' 1 10 . 11WIr It mass to dm bonee ay geld basset boa prodaosd, provided that the perms readies i. nay te ky it ea the table. (Hem, bear.) lam reedy to lay wire hes tea red on the tab* and I have given the mamas why the other pet menet be produced. Mr. DISRAELI—With the waled= of the noble lord, I wEI more fee them extracts. Colonel THOMPSON said he rose to adios that in the debate se adios had been taken of what tame the mon =rpert of the question, the breach of military faith ue with the 'oldies+ of the native Indian army. Tie a" had been the play of Hamlet with the pert of hamlet Tie left at, ad there wim an audi alteram partem which ought te bead would be brought forward if an opportunity war thea ter ides so. TM rides wee then put and negatived without a &vista Ihe emeadeenst wee then put and carried. The Maileipal Corporation Bill was read a third time and T a b Unities (Bcolbmdv Bill was read a third time and pew& TYNAN Ikekad Government Act Amendment Bill was reed a seesad time. The Inca coos Companies Bill passed through committee pro forma. COURT OF SESSION (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill passed through committee. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill wen read n third time, and passed. AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE. On the motion of Mr. BLACEIICS; a return was ordered of the dates of arrival and departure of the Owners employed by the Peninsular and Oriental Company while performing the Australian mail mortice, ehowing how often and to what extent the verse!, foiled to forward the malls In regular noires; and of the dates of arrival and departure of the several steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Covertly employed by them in the mail ''sire for the lan two yens, showing the rate. oteaeed of each v o yage. The house adjourned at 2 o'clock. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPEIt. piss sartswpsi 44...155ept4 :2=MEX Jwarssl. LW wlresslm M trim ..mamess NW et Is Rs ham* rod less st Mr ssawsl smrs—ls Wessman, sf tre :to .em NW Is Ms .4.4 =COWIN awl amminisi Islenseties Or MC massy. sal ma'am ratilw—ila mar le sr X NEWS IS RELIABLI AND IMPARTIAL. As arty rani. 0 ni.p4uVi Wm Imllmi hos Is ensiles •11 bi S X LT"BL . LT iriNZio IMPORT. .116 1 ALL OFFENSIVE ADVIRTIIIIII ENT!. 11 le leek sattAbousb m by mew y that Ma! wwWwWerwrirs. Ws. week ;mei alisrel Mr s de ar rseler rad lr psi*. so: N etart st WAWA I• et Is Nis klisdim :or et Is mow by meter • r ee f. pabliamr •1 a Israbb the Immo ef sow som M ruppb NI as Va. if .SWlnt• it l. Aware W Passim .44.1. - - THE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts 01 Um Wateei h deteee orviro, ram. sad Loot to Raw; toted ea Ow imolai et P 0.4011 1 10. .1110. P.l 9..1%10. Wd I. 04 mon Me ouppliod by Illai.111“ Your. p en. mad ton by ree br W. GILT MILL. Now Agoura ILL Orator.] Isnot trio exprexiii. MereYawata !Marisa lac "he Ewer." Ueda% Lamle( paw, wt Ca at aka OM l 4 ileaverleatroat. W Iwo Moak co Jr bp polideligli. rt 'Ms It worm. VICTIMS I —TIII WIWI= ZIPXII. .11. ad T OLlAlEZlL—llowirmee et t. elslNOSsere Tar Tressie. LIVING TOO TAIT. -AM TEO SLOPES Or. U. Iwo -Dein w» as lidepasi S. SEM r , rgno. IL ?ROTATORS. Maw. Hoary fkogreo. W O. Iftnesel ; Mir Lucy sad NW Luna.—Ae.l TIIL DAUGHTSII Or 'NIX /awn. llatinnantl Cooke Dyr.—Ommintoe at T. HIGH WAVER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tm Dar—llents& Aka............Aftereage. Se. MS. Twesarnr—Manims. 75. lea. aftriKele 7 L 30.. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 28. MANY a heart aches in England at this moment. There is scarcely a family among us that has not some connexion in India, and the delay in the arrival of news from that quarter throws a shadow over the land. At such a time, and in such a mood, the national mind is little disposed to tolerate the gladiatorship of party. As indicating extensive re search, the speech with which Mr. Diskant last sight opened the debate in the House of Commons is perhaps superior to any he ever delivered. There was much of truth in his censure of Lord DaLuousix. His oration was skil fully finished in an artistical point of view. And yet he will gain as little credit by it, as Mr. VERNON SMITH by the pert platitudes with which that gentleman endeavoured to parry the onset. For every man feels that there was no heart—no genuine feeling in Mr. InseAlli'm epigrammatic display. Ho could not elevate himself to the occasion ; he never rase above the level of the mere party-man working for bin party. The perilous condition of British India was, in the estimation of Mr. Dlsit CLI, merely something that he could make political capital out of. The feelings of tho country are too profoundly stirred not to be shocked and re pelled by such a display of heartless, showy cleverness at such a crisis. There is nothing attree five in Mr. DNitaeLt's rhetoric ; and assuredly there was nothing attractive in what followed till Lord JoIIN ItessExt, rose. Lord JOHN, with right feeling and true tact, abstained from entering at large into the merits of the case. Ile felt, with the instinct of a statesmen, that the overcharged heart of the nation can find no relief but in action ; and to action he therefore urged, encouraged the Govern ment, by moving as an amendment on Mr. Iti.• RALLI . .4 mere formal motion for papers an ad dress to the QerEN, pledging the House to support any measures that may be required for the perma nent establishment of tranquillity and contentment in India. Mr. MANGLES, with characteristic want of taste and judgment, instead of accepting the torn given to the debate by Lord Jolts, insisted upon attempting to prove that the revolt in India is a mere trifle and ought not to awaken any serious apprehension. Thi, threatened to bring the debate back to a mere faction fight; but to such a consum mation the House appears to have been rather avenge, for Mr. LIDDELL rose to complain that the amend ment moved by Lord JOHN Iti•ssact. was incongruous —that it had no reference to the original motion. How could it ? The motion meant nothing; it was merely a pretext for making a telling speech about India. Mr. Dtsanm.t did not care whether the papers ware granted or not. Lord JOHN'S amendment was an amendment on Mr. DISRAELI'a speech—on the spirit which hehad sought to infuse into the debate. It was in reality to this effect :—That the llothe, instead of indulging Mr. DISRAELI and his friends by plunging prematurely into personal attacks and recrimina tions, do resolve to rally round the throne for the purpose of restoring tranquillity to India in the first place, and then of seeking to make that tranquillity permanent by inquiring into all abuses and effecting all possible reforms. Mr. AYILTON, as representative of the garrulous members of the House, moved an adjournment with a view to waste another night in a debate that could lead to nothing, but was defeated by a large majority. Nothing, therefore, was left for Mr. 'Manua but to wind up the discussion by his reply. Lord PAt.gmurrog then declared that he would not grant the papers which Mr. DISH ELI did not much care to have. Hie Lord ship affirmed that the despatch of Sir CHARLES NAI lER ought not to be produced-4 position which we will debate with him hereafter. The talk' was ended by the Home unanimously atlopting the amendment of Lord Jofix Romm.L. So Ministers have no excuse for not going vigorously to work. IN the first week of last May, when we were pleasing our imaginations in picture galleries, and seeing the new Parliament sworn in, and mildly regretting the departure of the last of the children Of GEORGE 111., we little thought what letters were being written at Delhi, under the gloom of the approaching storm. Our young officers there were opening their minds on paper, to their families at home, about the fearful symptoms which - - were already manifest. In the cantonments at Delhi, which are the hottest in India, surrounded by hillocks of stone, an unusual proportion of the very few European officers on the spot were then down in fever : some wore absent on sick leave ; and the for who were kept hard at work all day while nursing their comrades all night, were so deeply impressed by what they saw and beard among their soldiers u to write full accounts of it, in addition to all their . , other fatigues. They told of a greater stir than for many years ; of the disbanding of the 19th Regi ment, and of the unremoved persuasion of tho Hiudoo and Mohammedan soldiers that ox fat and hog's lard had been imposed upon them in their cartridges. Nothing in these letters is more indisputable than that the inability of the officers generally to talk Ilindostanee may bear the blame of a large propor tion of the mischief. Where the officers could and did converse with their men on the subject of the cartridges, and the inviolable liberty of conscience guaranteed to all natives, there was no mutiny ; and where the best speakers of native languages had been called away by Staff appointments, or for civil service, leaving only dumb novices, or even dumb elders behind them, the rebellion was fiercest. So said these letters, some written only a few hours before the outbreak. They told of the capture of a native who was making the circuit of the regiments to incite them to rise upon their officers, and of the detection of the writer of letters sent over half India for the same purpose. Want of head and of moral union among the dis ['Meted was declared to be the only chance of safety then left ; and the utmost certainty was expressed that if the rising which must happen should be general, there would be nothing fur Europeans to I do but to vacate the country. The first resource proposed was to send native regiments, as before, to China, instead of the British force then on the way, and so much needed in Bengal. "We fought the Chinese before.; why not now ?" salted these letters. It is affecting now to see what was the impression produced on the minds of observers by the helpful spirit of these Delhi officers, under the evils of fever and overwork, before the outbreak. They were said to be all like one family. When that was written, they were within forty-eight hours of the most deadly test of their soldierly spirit. When that time cam?, and while Prince ALBERT was opening the Manchester Exhibition, and the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE was plying the tele graph in his own apartment at the Tuileries, inform ing the CZAR of the latest phase of politics in Wes tern Europe, our countrymen at Delhi were in the agony of the crisis. Ladies, hitherto supposed almost too delicate to touch the ground, living in shade, in dolence, and luxury, were humbling themselves before their own guards to sue for protection. Hidden in comers, cowering in the dark, waiting through long hours in suspense about husbands and brothers, or shot through and through, or cut to pieces by fellows showing the rage of demons—this was the plight of the English ladies who had repre sented civilisation to their husbands soldiery. The husbands and brothers, meantime, were baffled in all attempts to do the duty of the hour, riding hither and thither, a mark for their own soldiers, seeing one comrade after another picked off, or bayonetted before their eyes, while their houses were burning, and the yells of the insurgents grew fiercer every moment—this was the first agony—the unredeemed misery which sur passed their worst prophecies, and which yields not a thought or emotion of comfort to us now in the retrospect. Then ensued a series of incidents, full of inspiration for those who sustained them, and for us who only hear of them. The courage and devotedness of the men, the sweet heroism of the women who escaped, are enough to make heroes and conquerors of us all. Think of a party of six officers —moat of them young, taking charge of four ladies and a child in such a flight as that from Delhi to Meerut, when the five regiments which had mutinied were bent on killing every European they could find. One of the ladies had been shot through the shoulder; but her young daughters were with her, and her wound was the least of her troubles. They fled from the glare of their burning house, and crept into the jungle, hiding like hares, listening to every sound in the expectation of death, and afraid to speak. They forded rivers in the night, and walked on in their dripping clothes. The ladies tore their gowns, to get a covering for their heads under the sun of India; and they walked barefoot, with their feet full of thorns. When they could go no further, they crouched all together in a hole of wet grass. They had no food, nor money to get any; and their cruel thirst impelled them to drink from pools which were more mud than water. This plight, the vicarious punishment of other people's sloth, fully, incapacity, and pride, wax borne without a peevish word. The final test of heroism is present here—the sufferers are " endeared to each other" by what they have undergone. In minor trials they were "like one family ;" and now we may feel mewed that no re. sistance can withstand a superior race of this quality, if well guided and commanded. At the last the scene of taking refuge must have been most striking. The men dropped their charge over the parapet of a fort—they being themselves under a ruin of balls, and the depth be low enough to scare any woman to look at it, under less desperate circumstances. Now, when the ladies were within a walled space 100 yards square, among hundreds of countrywomen as destitute as them selves, the wounded mother could think of herself, after a week's waiting for medical aid. Such stories as these abound. Any one is a specimen of a hun dred; and it really appears as if the spirit of courage and patience had never ebbed at all. There could not be a stronger or a more rational ground of confidence for us, in our determination to re-esta blish and renovate our Indian empire. But we cannot have such virtue trifled with. We draw our inferences from what has happened ; and we must enforce them on those whom they most concern. Wo must see that there is no longer a yawning gulf fixed between officer and private soldiers by the officers' ignorance or ineffective knowledge of the soldiers' language. It is an intolerable thought that what has happened might have been prevented by such conversation as all good officers choose to have with their men. Again, we must sustain our do-nand for the right men in the right ;dace. Even in our aristocracy ridden country our upper class must have had nearly enough of a supremacy which has brought with it so mach misery as it has endured from the three great catastrophes of our modern history—the Cabal calamity, the Crimean disssters, r.nd this last explosion in the great Eastern magazine of our power. They must rarely be humbled now, and only too happy to concede what the people of Eng land demand—that all other claims shall give way in India before those of men, be they who they may, ' who con make their way to the native mind and heart, and prove their competency to military corn ' mud in the first place, and to civic rule when mili tary command has done its work. sThe Court. OSBORNE, Jinx rt. The Queen and Prince, Prince Alfred, the Prin cess Royal, Prteem Alice , ad Princess Helena, attended divine service at Osborne yesterday mornin.T. The Rev. J. Prothro performed the service. A deputation, conahrting of Moments John Tribe, W Crockford, John L. Levy, James Budden, and John Little wood, guardians of the Medway, and Mr. George Buchanan, the clerk, had an interview with the Poor-law Board yester day, on the sultiect of the erection of the proposed new work house for that union. The Education Committee of the Privy Council met yesterday at the Council-office, Whitehall. The meeting was attended by the Lord President, Sir George Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of liermwhy,theftight Ron. E. P. Bouverie, and the Right lion. W. F. Cowper. Despatchea were received at the ColunieLotlice yesterday, from the Governors of the North American Provinces. THE QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS. The Queen of the Netherlands, accompanied by her brother, Princb Peter of Oldenburg, and attended by her suite, visited yesterday the Government School of Mines and Mutton', in Jertnyn-street, where her Majesty was received by the director, Sir Roderick !Murchison, and some of the professors of the establishment. The Queen nest re ' paired to the Royal College of Surgeons, and inspected the Ilunterian Museum of Comparative Anatomy; the presi dent, together with Mr. Lawrence and other gentlemen, were in attendance. After which the Queen and royal party went over the Soane Museum, where her Majesty remained nearly an hour. Her Majesty thence returned to Claridge's Hotel, and took luncheon. In the afternoon the Queen and his Imperial Ilighnets Prince Peter of Oldenburg took a carriage drive, and subse quently visited the Hottso of Commons, to hear the opening of the debate—the Countess of Jersey and other ladies bring likewise present. In the evening her M iiristy dined with the Duke and Duchess of Wellington at Ap.ley House, and remained until after 12 o'clock, a concert succeeding the banquet. The Queen dines this evening with the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton. . On Monday her Majesty and guile leave town to visit the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Goodwood Park, and will sleep there that night, returning to Claridge's Hotel pre vious to going on a tour in Scotland. His It.yal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is °spotted to accosup.usy hor Majesty to Goodwood. His Royal Highness Prince Peter of Oldenburg arrived yesterday at Clsridge'. Hotel, accompanied by Colonel Wulf, from the Continent. His Excellency the French Ambassador left town last evening, for Paris, on receipt of the intelligence of the death of the Duke de Moskowa, son of the gallant Marshal Ney, and father of the Countess Persigny. The Count and Countess l'eraigny were on a visit at Niusehmu when the news of the dangerous illness of the Doke de Motikowa reached them. The Countess for the present remains in town. _ _ - Count ltechbinder, Attache do S. M. l'Empercur de Ramie, has lett tho Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Manchester Exhibition. _ _ . Sir William Maxwell, Bart., and family, have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyst-street, en route for the Highlands. Ilia Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon arrived yesterday at the Imperial Hotel, Cork. The officers of the Scots Fusilier Guards gave a banquet Let evening at the Thatched-house Tavern, to Colonel Berkeley, who has exchanged with Colonel Brook, of the 23rd Regiment, and is about to proceed immediately to India. Colonel Monerieff was in the chair, and the following oflicera assembled at the entertainment :—Coloneh, Lord A. Vane Tempest, Monerieff, Walker, Seymour, Do Bake, Myrick, Holder, Wilkinson, and Neville; Captains Coke, Martin, Gipps, Fletcher, Lindsay, Farquharson, Lambert, Mure, Anneeley, Tottenham, Hay, Moncrieff, Folkiegham, Beresford, Sharpe, Knox, Erskine, Stephenson, and Lieutenant Daluell. _ _ Lord ltokeby, K.C.8., attended by his aide-de camp, arrived yr/toll:1y morning at Aldersbott, to distribute the Sardinian medsds to tbo officers and men entitled to them now at the camp. TUB SEACOLE MILITARY FESTIVAL The grand military festival and musical fire, at the Hoye! Surrey Gardens, in aid of tho fund for the benefit of Mee. litmeole, opened yesterday er,ning. The musical arrangements were under the management of M. Jullien, who was masted by the bends of the &Rowing regiments The let and 2nd Life Guards, the Royal Home Guards (Blue), the Grenadier Guards, the Coldstream Guards, the Scots Feather Guards, the Royal Buettner+, the Royal Artillery, the Royal Marines (Woolwich), ditto (Chatham). and the 11th Hussars—the whole farming one colossal evaluates. These were supported by M. Jullien's wen balm Mad ; sad among the vocal performers were Madame Ruderedorff, Monsieur and Madame Gamier, and Mr. gone Wens The chorus was formed from the feincird choral societies in the country. The whole ceenpneed a total of one thoeunnd performers. The ball was gaily decorated with the flags of the allied armies, which, together with the varied coetume of the bandit in the orchestra, gave it quite a military appearance. The concert wee opened with the National Anthem, performed by the chorus and ell the hands (the solos by Madame Itu • derederff), and each bar marked by a discharge of cannon. This was followed by a selection from Mozart', opera of Don Giovanni, M. Jullien's Hibernian Quadrille was loudly encored. The old song "Come if you dare," music by Purcell, was given by Mr. S,nie Reeves with much energy. The finale to Mendelseohn's " Loreky," was sung by Madame Itudersdortf and chorus. Then followed "Ah non giunge," by Madame Gamier. M. Jullien's British Army Quadrilles were per formed by the whole of the bands. Mr. Sims Reeves was encored m the ballad of " Who shall be fairest 1" Madame Ruderaderff Ilan sang a pretty eenzone, ounducted by the composer. Albert., Itandegger. The unaccompanied pert song, " 0 brave mere England's mailed Knighte," wee exe cuted with much spirit. Mr. Jullien's English Quadrilles drew forth hearty epplause. Rule Britannia, " Portant pour la Syrie," and the National Anthem, by the whole of the banb, concluded the musical performenee. The preeeedinge concluded with n greed pyrotechnic display. Mrs. Seacule was present in 6110 of the galleries, during the evening, and on being recognised was loudly cheered. The festival will be coutinued this sad the two following evenings. TESTIMONIAL TO SIZE REV. SYDNEY TERMER.• Yesterday, -• meeting of the Mends of the Philanthro pic Society took plains at the residence of Mr. Monektou Mdnnw, M.P., 16, Upper Brook-strut, for the purpose of preecntine to the Rev. Sydney Turner, her Majesty In spector of Reformatories, an acknowledgment of his eminent cervices in the reformatory cause, and of his unwearied zeal in the eetablishment of the society's form school at Rod-hill. The treasurer, Mr. W. Gladstone, reed to Mr. Turner • feeling addre ss, which Do accompanied with many kind ex preesions of respect and regent un the part of himself and tie rest of the committee. After this Mr. Milne* rose, and in uttering to the acceptance of Mr. Turner a beautiful salver and cup, which formed part of the testimonial. alluded in term. of pathetic and graceful eloquence to the anxieties which Mr. Turner had experienced during the last sixteen yeere, and to the suedes, of the labour, for which Ito had peon so providentially raised up. This tribute of sympathy came with peculiar force from Mr. Minos, who, both in and out of perliament, has been the earliest end one of the ablest advocates of the reformatory movement. Among the perrions who antecriled to the testimonial were Mr. M. Milne., M.P., Mr. W. Gladstone, Sir W. Jolliffe, M.P., Mr. Adderley, M.P., the Marini.% of Westminster. Mr. Mile., M.P., Sir J. Pakington, M.P., the Bishop of Winchester, Mr. R. Ban bury, M.P., Mr. Alcock, M.P., Lord Leigh, Mr. Braces bridge, Sc A somewhat similar testimonial had previously been presented to Mr. Turner by tho ollkers, workmen, end buys of the eel. ty'ot fain' school at Redhill, over which, as is well known, Mr. Turner hue presided with so much &Wean lege not only to the society but also to the make at large. It consisiod of a besunfully-bound Bible, and a portrait of Mr. Turner, which the carers and buys offered to Mn. Turner as • small return for the interest which that lady Ito. always taken in their welfare. MCNIFICENT GIFT TO THE INHABITANTS OP KALIF'S% RV FRANK CROSSLEY, ESQ., M.P.—ln the liberal spirit iu inifestod by Mr. William Brown, of Liverpool, in his noble gift for the intellectual improvement of the people .if that town, Mr. Frank Crossley, the reepoidcal member for Halifax, has presented to that borough the splendid park at Bello Vue, which has been laid out with hie accustomed taste by Sir Joseph Paxton. At the last meeting of the town coonell of Braila, a letter was read from Mr. • Croseley, in which ho otter d to *Amy to the corporation, fur the use of the inhabitants for ever, the before-namtal park, on the condition that that body should expend three hundred guinea, per annum in maintaining the budding., Whip* stature, trete, shrub, walks, rests, and fountains, end in providing also an adequate staff of gardeners and keeper* The town council unanimously accepted the munificent offer; and the general purpose* committee were directed to make suitable arrangements for the public open • ing oldie. park on the 14th August next. when a popular demonstration will mark the eamsons. Although Halifax Is situated in a delightful district, and much beautiful scenery surrounds it, the Belle Vue Palk will be is greet acquisition to the town, and be the mean; as in other crowded manu facturing places where public poi. aro 101 l out, of adding to the ret i nal enjoyments of the people and the improvement of their taste. LORD IlaouGirsm has consented to distribute the prises to the successful students in the Faculty of Medicine of University College, Landon, to-morrow (Wednesday). LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BELGIUM. The marriage of Princess Charlotte of Belgium with the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian was cele brated yesterday at Brussels. At the termination of the civil part of the ceremony the matrimonial deeds were signed by the august couple, followed by the King of the Belgians, the Queen Marie Amelia, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Prince Consort of England; the reigning Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, Archduke Charles Louis, governor of the Tyrol, and the Archduchess Marguerite ; the Duke Augusta de Saxe Cobourg and the Duchess Clemen tine d'Orleans; the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, the Count of Flanders, Prince de Linange, and the eight following witnesses:— For Princess Charlotte—Prince de Ligne, president of the Belgian Senate ; M. Delthaye, president of the Chamber of Representatives; M. Dedeeker, minister of the Interior, and M. Nothomb, minister of Justice; for the Archduke, Count d'Archinto, Prince Clary, Baron de Vrients de Truenfteld and Count do Pery-Zichy.. . . Immediately after the civil marriage the Court proceeded to the chapel where the religious part of the ceremony was performed. The spectacle that here presented itself was magnificent, and the chapel was crowded to excess with royal and dia• tinguished personages. His Royal Highness Prince Albert landed at Antwerp at a very early hour yesterday mom• ing, and was recceised by the Duke de Brabant, and the Count of Flanders, and their suite, all of whom had left Laeken before six o'clock. His Royal Highness reached Brussels at nine o'clock. Ile was received by the groups at the station with loud cries of " Vive le Prince Albert!' Brussels is very gay with a series of fetes in come memoration of the marriage. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PRONE OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVEIING. It is announced that the Emperor will Ince Placa bikres at noon to-morrow. His Majesty will sleep at Chalons, and on Wednesday morning will visit the camp, which is now nearly completed. He will leave Chklons at three o'clock and arrive in Paris at six. The Eastern Railway Company has been re quired to make a branch line of fifteen kilometres from Chalons to the camp, the coat of which will be about three millions of francs. This camp is situated on the vast plain which was occupied by the hordes of Attila King of the Runs. The Bourse has been very dull, in the hourly ex pectation of the Indian news. The Rentz. fell 20e., both for cult and account, closing in each case at 66fr. 70c. No cause was assigned for the fall be yond the almost complete stagnation of business. Rumours were indeed circulated that, according to news received by way of Trieste, the three presiden cies were in a state of insurrection; but the firmness of the Consols is considered to be a sufficient contra. diction to this statement. Credit Mobilier fell lOfr. The railways were without any important variation. I alluded about a month ago to an almost incre dible report that the Courrier de Paris, a young paper, edited with great ability, had been ordered to transform itself into a government journal within a given time, the authorities being of opinion that the Press, and the &earl contrived to do quite as much opposition as could be conveniently tolerated. It seems, however, that the rumour was substantially true. The journal not having chosen to comply with the offered conditions of its exist. ence has this day received notice that its authorisa tion to be sold in the streets is withdrawn. The intention of government to adopt this rigorous measure was communicated to a Belgian journal several days ago, but the editor of the Courrier knew nothing about it till this morning, when the order was served upon him. The weather in I'arie is now magnificent. We have seen nothing like it since 1846. The cheering thing is that if the learned JI. Babinet, of the Insti tute, is to be believed, this is only the first of a series of " old-fashioned". French summers. The heat is indeed intense, and, inasmuch as people have no appetite for meat, and are per spiring all day, the average weight of the population must have diminished immensely. But the evenings arc delightful for those who will take the trouble to go but a little way out of town to enjoy them. The Boulevards, indeed, where the Parisians from old associations fancy they are tak ing the air, are now rendered more stifling than the pit of a theatre by the hot breath of the multitudes who sit outside the cafés. The Champs Elysees, up to ten or eleven o'clock, are not much better. But the Bois de Boulogne is now in all its glory. The Pre Catclun and the lake arc the central points of attraction fur moonlight promenades. The Empress was present last night at a concert given on the Island. General Ahmet-Menekli-Pacha, who commanded the Egyptian contingent in the Crimea, is now stay ing in Bordeaux with his son, whom he is about to place at school in I'aris. A man in a blouse threw himself off the column of the Bastille at one o'clock this afternoon, and ass of course killed instantaneously. PIEDMONT. In reply to certain strictures addressed to Pied mont by the official press of Lombardy, the Opisiosi of Turin of the 25th says: Far from being exposed to the calamities of isms:dice. Sardinia ia, of all countries that which he known bathes to avert them. Austria is mistaken when the says tai during the late disturbances her Italian provinces bee se t suffered from blicainis attacks. It used to at said that the pipe of a French corporal had mad in Italy a conflagration fatal to Austria. We will sot 111 the same of the pipe of a Piedinontese corporal, bat a s certain that tho report of Sardinia' cannon is Italy am" have quite a diderent erect from thdt of On. spiracles; for it would be a signal in which tho pep,. wadi have confidence, because they would be concincel that d each an enterprise were commenced it would be with sad: cient means, and that its object would be in hennas watt the wishes of the nation; while Mazini, slit:oast a" ttm thieks him more logical in hie endeavours bas neither taw equal to the resistance he will meet with nor an object boned by public opinion. THE PRINCIPALITIES. A telegraphic despatch received in Paris stairs that a great number of the most eminent personar in Moldavia have protested against the election s July 19. The Paris correspondent of one of the Belgian journals states that a marriage is in contemplation tit Vial between Marshal Canrobert and the widow of a Ceee l crEsterhazy, pale Robin. The Lis, a journal of Florence, announces that the Pope was to arrive on the 21st at Itavenna, whence he w ould return to Bologna, where he will hold on the std driro t the consistory already spoken of. It la in the course of the second fortnight of neat month that the Pope will visit the Grand Duke of Tuscany at Florence. In hi W SU wl M en se