The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-31 00:00:00

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PREACHING IN DANOESOCS PLACES.—Chapelle was given to frtejtvnling the cabaret—or wine-skop of thole dart, when ci,fl , e- houses were not known—mere than be came his position in good society; and sometimes, as • re mit of his caresses in this line, made very unbecoming ex hibitions of himself in a state more than half-seas over; which made all his friends most anxious to mead him to habits more cmgenial with them of the sphere in which he moved. One day, atter some outhtiok of this sort, he was net in the street by Boileau, and sppeared so thoroughly ashamed of himself stn give Boileau bettor hopes of mo ms, than he had yet found in the endeavour to reclaim him. Boileau therefore entered on the subject in the most earnest and friendly manner, and omitted nothing likely to act on the intelligent mind of his friend. Chapelle was truly shaken, or seemed to be so. " You are right," he said, "1 ackoowledge it ii time that all this should end; I must decidedly correct myself of such a deplorable defect." Boileau was enchanted. " Yes, yes," continued Chapelle, " you are right, a thousand time. right. Let us just step in here to sit down. Follow out your admirable reasonings and do not spare me." He pushed Boileau into a wine-shop, called fee bottle of wine; Boileau went on moralising, Cha pelle called for another bottle, then another, sad so they went on, Boileau preaching, and Chapelle promising refer matins, till they were both so drunk aro to be obliged to be carried home.—freser's Moraine for April. Tilt: FAIRY PRlNCE.—Betnuse young lasses are bred in humdrum country towns, do you suppose they never indulge in romances? Because they ars modest and have never quitted mother's epees, do you suppose they hare no thought. of their own? What happen s in spite of all those precautions which the King and Queen take for their darling princess, the ee dragons, and that impenetrable forest, and that castle of steel 1 The fairy prime penetrated the impene trable foram, duds the weak point in the dragon's wale armour, and gets the better of all the ogres who guard the castle of steel. Away goes the prince's to him. She knew him at once. Her band-boxes and mottos':dams are tilled with her beet clothes and all her jewels. She has been ready ever so long. That is in fairy tales, you understand—where the blessed hour and youth always arrive, the ivory born le blown at the castle gate; and far off in her beauteous bower the prince's hears it, and starts up, and knows that there is the right champion. He is always ready. Look how the giant s ' h ea d s t um bl e off s%falthion in hand, he gal lops over the bride on his white charger I How should that virgia, locked op in that inaccessible fortress, where abe has sever sem my man that was not eighty, or hump-be:led, or bee father, know that there were such beings In the world as young sett Isappose there's an instinct. I suppose there's a NOM. I never spoke for my part to • fairy pett ers or hard es much from any menchanted or enchanting monismt. Itrfor • one of them has ever whispered her pretty tittle secrets to rata, or perhaps contested them to herself, her mamma, or her awed and dearest cosedante. But they will fall he lees, Their little hearts are constaatly throbbing at the wle4ew ofespeetancy on the look-out for the chem. pion. They arm always hearing his horn. They sr* for ever on the tower halm out for the hero. Sister Ann, Sister Ann. do yen sea him? Surely "tie a knight with curling mustachios, • dashing scimitar, and a suit of silver armour. Oh, no! It rely • coeternsomer with his donkey and • p .. 0, as/blare! flirter Ann, Sister Ann, what la that cloud of dust f 06, it is only a farmer's man driving • dock of pigs from market. Sister Ann, Shyer Am, who is that splendid warrior advanciart in scarlet and told f Hs soars the matte, he clears the drawbridge, be lids the pon derous hammer at the gate. Ah, me, he knocks twice I 'Tie only the poets= with a double letter from Northampton attire ! 8c• it I. we make false starts in lite:— Tie Virginians, No. S. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1858. Commons. The Secretary for India may therefore I be at any time excluded from that House, and no substitute is provided for him when that shall happen. It is a trifle, and yet not unworthy of note, that while Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill declares that the President and Council may sue and be sued, Lord ELLENBOROUGH'S Bill exempts the Secretary of State from this conjoint liability with the Council. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (710 N 0171 OWN PARIS, TIIINDAT EVIENISO. Count de Persigny has, I believe, arrived in Paris, although without having taken formal leave of the Queen. Ifs will of course return to England for that purpose. The inference we would draw fro m this review of the two measures is, that it would be dangerous to allow Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill to become law, because it vests the entire power and pa tronage of India in a small and manageable body of nominees of the Crown ; and that it would be equally dangerous to allow Lord Iluasnoitonort's to be come law, because it vests the whole power and patronage of India in a Secretary of State, whose tenure of office depends upon that of his party—the Council attached to him, although in part the off spring of popular election, being utterly powerless to do or prevent anything. Both of the Cabinets who have tried their hands at the experi ment of constructing a good Government for India have lamentably failed. Were the issue in our power we should say to Parliament, Postpone legislation till a really unexceptionable measure shall be submitted to you. You already have a Government in India which all parties concur in saying has worked not much amiss. Why change it before you have a tolerable certainty of obtaining something decidedly better in lieu of it? But we are told that Parliament, having already declared that it will legislate for India this session, must keep its word. The declaration appears to us to belong to the rash and ill-considered class which there is more honour in abandoning than in adhering to. But if Parliament will fetter itself by a mistaken pride io unreasonable consistency, let it at least avoid adopting an objectionable Bill for no other reason than that it is offered as a substitute for another equally objectionable. The great fault of Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill is that it places India at the mercy of a few irresponsible nominees. The great fault of Lord Extr.unonouGn's Bill is, that the Coun cil, though sufficiently numerous and not exclusively composed of nominees, is utterly powerless. If no party in the House of Commons is prepared to offer a third and better Bill, let the House at least make an attempt to combine the better features of both the Bills before it in one. Let the two Bills be re mitted to a Select Committee, with instructions to retain that part of Lord Psameasrox's Bill which delegates the Government of India to a Pre sident and a real Council ; to enlarge the Council to the number proposed in Lord ELLENSOROVOH'S Bill; to adopt the elective principle embodied in Lord ELLENBOROUGIIS Bill, with an improved consti tuency ; to retain the provisions in Lord PALMER STON'S Bill for ensuring the presence of an official representative of the Council of India in the House of Commons ; and to make whatever amendments on this combination of the best parts of both measures may appear to the said Committee advisable. The Patrie contradicts the assertion that the French Newfoundland fleet is stronger than it was last year, and adds: As to the assertion that the French commander is ordered to proceed this year to a new interpretation of the treaties between England and France, we do not require to know the instruction of Captain La Mildewe to be sure that this Is a mistake. Whether the new commander may have re ceived more extensive powers than hie predecessor, we ere not aware, but we think we may affirm that all the rumours of the journals on the subject are at least inexact. News has arrived by telegraph that the Austrian government having decided to form an army of ob servation in consequence of recent events in Herze govina and Montenegro, the first detachments were embarked at Trieste on the 28th on board the steam frigate Danube and the screw corvette Elisabetta, which both left the next morning for Cattaro. The troops destined to form this corps d'armde, which is not intended (it is said) to be a large one, will be concentrated at Cattaro, a small territory jut ting into Turkish ground. Two battalions of Foot (Masseurs and half a battery of Mountain Artillery are immediately to take up a position on the eastern frontier of Albania, near the Sappaya Fort on the Antivari road. Field-Marshal Mamula, Governor of Dalmatia, will go to Cattaro in the early part of April to examine the state of things for himself. In the meantime he has given strict orders to com manding officers to keep their troops within the Aus trian boundary. The Bourse was somewhat uneasy to-day, in con sequence of the Swiss news. The Rente fell 20c., both for cash and account, closing at 70fr. and 70fr. dc. Mobilier fell 10fr. Railways were from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. lower. The Emperor, pursuing his inquiries into the financial state of the country, presided at a sort of council of bankers held at the Tuileries to-day. In addition to the financiers, whose names I have before mentioned, M. Mires was present at this con sultation. The two guns sent by Queen Victoria as a present to the Emperor arrived at the Tuileries this morn ing, and were inspected by the Emperor and Em press and several officers of rank, among whom was General Lahitte, the former Minister at Wax, now Inspector-General of Artillery. On Sunday last, as the Emperor and Empress were taking an airing, their carriage stopped at the door of a small wine-shop, near Sureane ; a servant was sent to say that the Empress was hungry, and wanted a piece of bread ; a long loaf of dry bread was brought out to the carriage, and after each of their Majesties had broken off a small piece, a Napoleon was given in payment. A cafe, kept by a M. Bonnafotta, at Narbonne, has been closed by the Prefect on the ground that it is a place in which socialist and anarchical ideu are propagated. This is the short and easy method in which they deal with " discussion forums" in France. The Prase Bays in its weekly commercial review: To the announcement made lard week that several of our Paris manufacturers had received some few orders from the United States, we can now add that some have also arrived from Italy and Spain, and that the provincial commis sion agents are asking for samples. These are but very feeble indications of ► resumption of business, but they have sufficed to restore a little hope to our producers, who have not for a long time seen such a prolonged stagnation as that which has prevailed ever since November last. We must not, however, reckon much upon foreign demands. Exportation cannot be considerable until the foreign markets shall hare relieved themselves from the glut of European goods with which they are still encumbered. The Monitrur lately gave some important details on a subject which had produced a great effect both in France and abroad. It had been said that a considerable quantity of English goods, fo r which no market had been found in the United States, had been re-shipped to Europe, where they were now selling at • km of from 26 to 70 per cent. It appears that these state ments were much exaggerated. Some merchants did indeed send back goods to Europe in place of remittances. Some English merchandise, to the value of from 15,0001. to 20,000/. steeling, consisting principally of silks, woollens, and ootton tissues, were returned to London; but this relatively small quantity can have had no effect whatever on quotations M the English market. Letters from our principal manu facturing towns announce a partial revival. Some of the great houses, thanks to the prudent system which they have adopted forthe lest six months, have got rid of their accumu lated stocks. Roubaix, Tnrcoing, LUIS, R 011.332, and Mul house are in this case with regard to the greater part of their tissue, more especially cottons. A few buyers have appeared at Lyons, where there is • little more activity in some of the factories. But the great incubus upon the Lyon. trade is the existence of a quantity of silk, manufactured expressly for America, and which Ma long been offered is vain at a very heavy sacrifice. There is, however, but • small stock of raw material on hand, and should the season begin well in May, there will be a considerable demand for Organxines. Cereal' remain in • state of complete calm. There are no specula tive pnrebsees, and holders think present prices so low that they decline to submit to further concessions. ITALY. which kept so many in hospital. Notwithstanding, however, these precautions, two who had fainted in wart were taken off to the hospital. Look at them, and you would expect the great proportion of them to fall down from want and disease. The busi ness of the morning was dull, being relieved here and there by some special incident. A government spy, called Amato, accused a great number of persons not of facts but of opinions, and opinions not proved, bat supposed by him to be entertained. After an ex amination of half an hour, which awakened uni versal indignation, he was sent oat of court by a back way, that he might not be hissed and whistled at by the accused. One of the prisoners, called Metusee, asserted that after they had surrendered and were imploring for their lives, the urban guard still fired at them, and beat them down with hatchets and sticks ; that not one of them was wounded before the surrender, but afterwards many were killed. He himself had been robbed and struck down by an axe. One of the witnesses amused the court by stating that he and his companions had taken • blunderbuss, carried by one of the prisoners for a trumpet. Another witness, an urban guard, was recognised and accused as the man who had robbed a prisoner of twelve piastres. There were present in court yesterday Mr. Acting Consul Barber, Signor Faseiottt, the Sardinian consul, Cay. Provana, captain of a Sardinian frigate (to decide on the spot where the Cagliari was taken), Mr. Roskilly, and your correspondent. Mr. Roskilly reports Park ill, with gastric symptoms and a cough, attended by spitting ; he was ordered to be bled, and kept quiet. This will be the fourth time that he I will have lost blood since his imprisonment, whereas during the whole of his previous life nothing of the kind had been necessary; nor had he ever had a fit. I visited him during the day, and he gave me another accidental proof of the innocence of Watt, saying that he had done all he could to prevent one man from leaving the vessel, to land in Ponza, thereby endangering his life. The number of persons reported ill amounted to seventeen, and one was carried off to the hospital during the morning. Permission was given to Signors Csstrioti and La Francesca to introduce witnesses from Genoa to decide on the course of the Cagliari, and Signor Laurie presented his documents in defence of Watt and Park. They were to prove that no other papers than passports were required by the Sardinian government of engineers, and pals ports Park and Watt had. They proved also that they had been long in Rubattini's service, and had by them been transferred to the Cagliari. Only two of the witnesses summoned had arrived from Genoa; as to the reasons which prevented the other three from coming, it was unnecessary to particularise them. The fact was, they would not come unless they had the guarantee of the British government. All these persons are to be examined on or after the 9th of April. A series of witnesses were then called to prove the attack of the insurgents on Sanza, whilst a man called Lanegira was under examination a prisoner rose, " I wish to tell the truth. After the con flict, our General, Nicotera, told us to hoist the white flag, cry ' Viva il Re,' and surrender. We did so. The armed force then bound us and gave us a ' hello ricattamento.' They beat us with their gun barrels and hatchets, and struck Nicotera on the head with a hatchet ; this they did not for zeal for the government, but because they were assassins. They then took many of our companions and shot them a capriccio." Nicotera confirmed this state ment, with this exception, that he did not order them to cry " Viva il Re." He directed hostili ties to be suspended, because there were many women mixed up in the crowd, and because the case was evidently hopeless. Pisacane and Falerni were both butchered after surrender, and there were many witnesses he could call to his having been struck by an axe on the head twice after he had given himself up. The witness now before the court was one of several others who had robbed Nicotera. The Attorney-General insisted that these details should not be entered in the " Verbale." The ad vocates said it was of great importance to the de fence to invalidate the character of the witnesses. The President said that if any notice were taken of such acts, it should be in the form of a prosecution ; but the Attorney-General protested against any threat being held over the witnesses. The judges retire, and decide that no details shall be asked or registered on theme subjects. A MINISTRY OF "PUBLIC SAFETY" CREATED IN SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 26th contains a long report from the Minister of the Interior to the Queen, which, after stating in general terms that the maintenance of order is necessary for the pre servation of liberty and commercial prosperity, and that consequently "offences which violate directly or indirectly the political or administrative order of the monarchy !must be checked," delares that " after a scrupulous and profound examination of the causes of the evils which afflict the nation, the minister is firmly convinced that it is of indispensable necessity to re-form in the administration the branch of public safety, so as to give it a new organisation and cen tralise it in such a way that all the provinces of the monarchy may participate in the prompt and effica cious impulsion required for the preservation of public peace and the safety and the interests of in dividuals." The report, in consequence, proposes the establishment of a general direction of public safety, and promises that its powers shall beexer cised " paternally." A royal decree enacts that such a direction shall be established, and that it shall be composed of functionaries of the Depart ment of the Interior. Another decree enacts that " for the preservation of public safety in the capital" a battalion of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry shall be formed, under the title of Urban Guard of l'iladrid, and that whilst the organisation and disci pline of the raid guard shall be under the control of the Minister of War, the Minister of the Interior shall direct the manner in which it shall be em ployed. bt Court. WINDSOR, TrZSDAT. The Queen and the Prince Consort rode out on ha-whack yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Princess Alice. In attendance were the Cocottes of Caledon, Lord Raglan, Lord Colville, and Cap tain the Hon. D. De Roe. h the evening the Duchess of Rent dined with her Ma jesty, attended by Lady Fanny Howard. The Belgian Minis ter and Madame Van de Weyer, and Colonel W. Ridley, oommanding officer 2nd battalion Soots Fusilier Guards, bad the honour of being invited. The Queen rode out on horseback this morning, attended by the Counter of Caledon, Lord Raglan, and Lord Colville. The Prince Consort went to the Wellington College, attended by Captain the Hon. D. De Roe, the Dean of Wind sor, and the Rev. Mr. Benson. A deputation on the imbjert of the Metropolitan Drainage had en interview with Lord John Mennen, First Commis sioner of Public Works and Buildings, yesterday, at the oftke of Wake, Whitehall-place. The deputation assisted of the following delegates. Mr. John Ware, Mr. W. A. Howe, Mr. Jeremiah Death, Mr. John Owen, Mr. John Hopkins, Mr. G. N. Edwards, Mr. W. Yates Freebody, C.E., and Robe rt Barnes, M.D ., Leonard's, Shore ditch ,• Mr. Charles Freeth and Mr. B. H. Smith, from St. Marylebos• ; Mr. E. Hodges, Mr. H. Ferrer, Yr. G. A. Young, and Mr. A. N. Perkins, from St. Pancras; Mr. Fre derick Doulten, Mr. John Plasm, W. Odlmg, M.D., Mr. H. Haitian, Mr. Francis N. Fowler, end Mr. John Rhodes, from Lambeth; Captain Barnett. R.N., from St. Giles; Mr. G. B. Richardson, from Greenwich; Mr. C. H. Elt, from Islington; Mr. H. Preece, from Mile-sod Old Town; and Mr. F. B. Walmieley, from Fulham. The deputation was secompanied by Lieut-Generst Sir W. Codrington, M.P., Mr. Apices, M.P., end Mr. Roopell, M.P. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley has left London for Brighton. Despatches from the Governors of Canada and Gibraltar were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by General Peel, and attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt and Colonel Poster, inspected the camp, permanent barracks, &c., at &Mershon yesterday. His royal highness and General Peel afterwards visited Sandhurst College, returning to town in the evening. His Royal Highness Prince George of Saxony, accompanied by his Excellency the Saxon Minister and the gentlemen of his suite, arrived at farrance's Hotel, Bel gravia, at ten o'clock on Monday evening, from the Conti nent. Colonel Ponsonby, equerry to his Royal Highness the Prism Compost, was In attendance at the London-bridge Railway station with the Queen's carriage', which have been placed at the disposal of the prince during him royal high less's sojourn in this country. The following gentlemen compose the suite of his royal highness :—Lient.-Genersl Reichardt, Major Tschirehky Boegendorff, Capt. Von Thielan Rtichaiing, and Dr. Caine. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Collates" de remiss, entertained at dinner last evening at the Embiusy, Albert-rite House, the Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Sefton, Viscount Chelsea, Lady Lyndhurst and the Hon. Miss Copley, Lord and Lady Rokeby, Mr. William and Lady Mary Craven, M. Baudin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Senor* Ac. Later in the e ven i ng th e counter received a numerous circle of the aristocracy. The Duchess of Grafton has left town for Wake field Lodge, Northamptonshire. The Counter ofSet too and Lady Cecilia Moly nenn are expected in town in a few days from Croxteth Hall, Lencashire. The Earl and Countess Stanhope leave town to day for Chaining Park, Kent, for the Easter holidays. The Countess of Donoughmore has arrived at Cl ridge's Hotel, from Knocklufty, Closanel, Ireland. Lord and Lady de Roe arrived at their residence In Curzon-street on Saturday, from Ireland, for the season. Lord and Lady Arthur Hay will leave town in a few days on a visit to the Deka tad Duchess of Boaufort, at Badminton, Olouoratershire. The Ladies Charteris have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Warfleld Park,ltreelmell, Berks. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley .hu left London for Brighton. Lady Affieek has left Claridge's Hotel. Marshal PeHeiler will not arrive in London, it is said, until about the 10th or 12th of April. Settee House, fie sannakes of the Earl of Sefton'. family, In Beignms essers, les boa takes Sr him, and will be the Mare red donee o f the French Embassy. _ _ _ General Peel, Secretary at War, has signified his %antics at dining with Lord Vend= and the Akers of the Moamar, Cavalry, at the Albion Tavern, in Alderegate shut, on Wednesday, the 14th of April. - INDIA BOARD, MARCH 29.—:The Queen has been plowed to direct letters peter to per the Greet Seal of the United Kingdom of Greet Brit and Intend, nominates the Rev. George Edward Lynch Cotten, D D., Keels of Arts. to the B ieho of Carr, void by the death of the Right Rey Distal Wirer, D.D.—Gerver Putman-omm ?tutor 29.—The Queen has been pleased to grove of Don Grecehre de Roger r Cosrl•Greni at Nom Irons Ow the Dasher Regent et THE PRISONERS IN NAPLES. On ox ova OWN CO] SALERNO, MARCH U. Poor Park, I am sorry to sty, was too unwell to make his appearance in court on Monday last. He feels very much his comparative solitude, for Watt had been his companion during many months in prison, and they had sympathised with and supported each other in misfortune. Nor is it that Park only feels the lees of a companion and a countryman, but he asks what difference is there between the two cases—he is as innocent as Watt, and why should he, therefore, be still detained in a close prison, or any prison at all ? The same question might, indeed, be asked by many poor Neapolitans in hospital, and by several madmen, but that they are only Neapolitans, and do not come within the ordinary limits of humane consideration. It is the opinion of some here that Park, too, will be liberated; but whatever is done it is to be hoped that nothing will be asked or accepted as a favour; that the innocence of our countrymen will be stoutly maintained ; and that this government will be held responsible, and made responsible, for the injuries which they have in flicted on two British subjects. Mr. Lyons and Kr. Acting-Consul Barber were both here on Monday, and the latter remained over the Tuesday. Mr. Roskilly was sent for from Naples to visit Park. You know that since his imprisonment he has been subject to tits, and appearances seemed to indicate the approach of another. There were in all 20 prisoners sick in hospital, who could not appear in court ; one was taken ill with fever and removed during the trial. It might have been advantageous to them if others had been removed also, for one of the gaolers was heard to tell another that a quantity of blood was lying in one of the rooms, which had probably been thrown up by one of those whom they had compelled to come down. In answer to which his superior observed that ft was all a sham. I take for granted that the Attorney-General was under the aims im pression, as he sedated the 'medical man to be sent for to explain the nature of the indisposition SWITZERLAND. In Switzerland public opinion continues to be agitated by the question of passports and of the creation of the new consulates. The semi-official organ of the Federal Council, the Bend, insists, in somewhat strong terms, on the necessity of refusing the ezeguatur to the consuls whom the French go vernment proposes to appoint in towns near the frontier of France. BERNE, MARCR 30.—The French government has made a fresh representation to the Federal Govern ment, insisting upon the establishment of consulates at Chandefood and Basle, upon the ground that such consulates are indispensable to the ready vise-ing of passports both for French subjects and foreigners. THE AFRICAN MAIL NT 1E74E810 11ILLOILAP8.) (PION OEM OWN CONAISPONDINT.) PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty's ship Merlin, Commander Buckley, arrived here this morning, with mails from Teneriffe. She left Sierra Leone Feb. 14 ; St. Vincent, 26th ; Teneriffe, March 19 ; and Lisbon, 26th. There wu no news of the Gambia homeward bound West African mail, but the Candace outward bound steamer had arrived at Teneriffe. All was quiet on the coast, but trade dull. Fever had been prevalent on the coast. There had been 40 cues in the Merlin, and four deaths. Admiral Grey left Sierra Leone, in the Ardent, to visit the Gambia on the 13th of February ; this would complete his round of inspection. Commo dore Wise remained at Sierra Leone. Commander Beckley received the Victoria Crow, whilst at Sierra Leone. fee expreOgi. TO 001LOUTOOD3NTO. entOssomai bluelsi tor 0 The ispreis,' Leedom Wring piper. miss bb es Or OM% 141.1anyekboaebt. by Teo WOW* is the Om eydilluMlia. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tits Dil-4ficesim lb. 10. Mimosa. Zs. Mai. Tcomalow—Nauleg. lb. 46a Aflame% Y om . Os. LONDON, WIDNESDAY, MAROS 31. Tax partisans of the late Ministry have opened in full cry upon the scent of the " Government of India " Bill, No. 2." They declare that it is bad, and that it is incapable of being mended. They proclaim its approaching rejection, and the consequent resigna tion of its authors. And this is the secret of their clamour. They care not for India; the India Bills are for them only so mach political capital. The Jotting herd who were driven with so much reluc tance and recalcitration from the fat pastures of Downing-street already fancy they see the gates of these rich fields again opened to them, and give vent to their joy in sufficiently characteristic utterances. Bat the people of England feel that legisla tion which is to decide the future hte of the mil lions of Ilindostan is a matter of too vital conse quence to be staked on the dice of political hazard. The interest which England has in the prosperity of India, the deep national responsibility incurred by assuming the empire of so vast a region, render the decision of the question how it is in future to be governed one of the moat anxious pro blems ever submitted for solution to a nation or its legislators. The task of legislating for India must be approached in dispassionate mood, under that deep sense of moral responsibility which befits so momentous an undertaking. The Bill presented to the House of Commons by Lord PALMERSTON is the first that calls for notice. The radical rice of that measure is the immense amount of irresponsible power and patronage which it entrusts to the Ministers of the Crown for the time being and the inadequate security it affords for the appointment of capable men in India. The Bill proposes that the Home Government of India shall be exclusively vested in a Council, composed of a President and eight members, nominated by the Crown—the President to hold office during pleasure, the other Councillors for a certain term of years. ' This Council and its President are to be a corpora tion for the management of Indian affairs. In them are to be combined all the power at present exercised by the Directors of the East India Company and the Board of Control conjointly. Except with regard to such afais as are at present conducted by the Secret Committee, all business is to be transacted in Council. But when the Pre sident is present he may disregard the opinion of the majority of the Council, and follow his own if in opposition to it. And he may do the same with regard to any resolution adopted by a majority of the Council in his absence, on the condition of his putting his own and their reasons upon record. In two cases only is it neces sary that his determination should be sanctioned by the assent of four other members of Council ; when matters of finance, or when the exercise of patronage is in question. Thus, the whole adminis tration and patronage of India—with some inconsi derable exceptions—is proposed to be vested in nine nominees of the Crown. One holding office so long as it snits the arrangements of his political party, the rest for a term of years. Neither the public of India nor of England are to have any voice in the nomination of this Council. It is indeed liable to be called to account for its actions in Par liament, and with a view to this it is proposed that the President and one Secretary appointed by kin' may have seats in the House of Commons. But Parliament has always had the power of examining into and controlling the Government of India ; and how many days of each session, on an average, have been given to the affairs of India since India was ours ? It is an arrant farce to speak of the dread of Parliamentary responsibility as likely in the slightest degree to influence the proceedings of the proposed Council for India. The common sense of the nation has declared that the only way to prevent the President and his Council from becoming mere tools of the Crown and its Ministers is to resort to the elective principle for the appointment of at least a moiety of the Council. It is also felt that for the purposes of intelligent and independent deliberation—as also for an adequate supply of working committees—eight 1 . - Councillors and ii President are too few. Theme defects the Government which has sac ended Lord PALMERSTON'S profess to have remedied in their amended Bill. They certainly have recog nised the principle of election by an independent ooastituency as regards a moiety of the Council, and they have increased the number of Councillors. So far good ; but they have at the same time en grafted other modifications on the original Bill which more than neutralise the benefits of these con cessions. The Council for India, according to Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill, however objectionable the mode of its appointment, would have been a reality. It would have had duties to perform, and power to per. form them. But the Council for India, *word ing to the " Government of India Bill, No. 2," is a mere excrescence. Lord Petweasrox pro posed to vest the government of India in a Pre sident and Council. The President could only act in Council. Lord Ettexsoaccon proposes to vest the government of India in a fifth Secretary of State. The Secretary of State can act without the Council. The Council in fact can only assemble when he sum- mons it, or complies with its petition to allow it to meet ; and when met it can only talk. The Secretary of State does not need to be supported by a majority of its members even on questions of finance or patro nage. Indeed, whereas the greater part of the patronage is by Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill vested in the President and Council, the whole of the patronage is by Lord ELLENBoaoron'e Bill vested in the Crown—that is, in the Secretary of State for India and his colleagues of the Cabinet. It is also worthy of remark that while provision is made in Lord PALMERSTON'S Bill for the presence of an accredited mouthpiece of the Council for India in the House of Commons—a member who can be interrogated as to its doings, and compelled to explain or defend them—nothing of the kind is to be found in Lord Ettratisoaouoirs. The latter Bill declares that of the five Principal Secretaries of State, only four can sit at one time in the House of NAVAL AND MILITARY. -4-- (nom LAST NIORT e 9 °Lawn.) WAR-01710Z. Maude 30. 3rd Regiment of Light Draireene-BergtenteMajoe Charles E. Notice. to be comet without posh's. Bth Light Dragoons-Claris, Browne limilford, gent., to le carnet without pug sec. in succie ion to Lieutenant A. S. Jame, promoted in 18th LiOt Dragoon,. 11th Light Dragoons-Jien Cate Swain!, gent., to be cornet, by pm chau, sloe J. A. Stewort, promoted. 16th LUbt Dragoons-Richard F. Morrison, gent., to be e=mit, by Plab chase, eke Corbin., promoted 18th Light 1 eagoom -Captain William Notson, from balepay an Qum. termaster 13th Light tramone to be pas master. Military Tretn-Caputo Jobo M'Court to he major, by Purchlee. ries Brevet-Lieutenant Colonel Heyland, who retires Royal Regiment of Artillery-Bergeontrliajor Wiliam Norton, of the Royal Hors Artillery. to 0 eldingeneeke. dorm of Royal Enginters-Lientenant ltdward Loftus Blend, 00 be lest second capten, vies Neville, killed a /teflon. Regiment of Foot -Berrethlalor F. R. Mein to be major, by me. duet vice Idarindin, who merge; Lleutenaut Henry 0. White. to be amain. by purcham, eke Mein; Lieutenant R. L. O. Curtoie, to be capialn, by purchase, Wee Thumb,. who retiree Snd Foot -LJeutenzint Wdllem Henry OPeOna to be captain. wlumak =", vice Secrete ejor Lewe,appointed to the 74th Foot; Franck Murball Odra, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Gower, promoted. 3rd Foot-Bodge R. B. Morony W be lieutenant, without MIRAN% vice smelt promoted to the 21st Foot. 4th Foot-Lieutenant Thomas B. Houston. from 640 Foot, te be emo. tale, without 'mediae, vice Rohl, appointed to the 23rd Noe; Paid Bridson, gent., to be ensign. Ctbout purchase, vice W. C. V who reinges; James Browne, gent, to be ensign, without p lice Liston, whos aepointmeut Ms been =motel. 6th Foot-To be Eutaw, without purchase-John Johnson Bradshaw, gent. • Panda Heatheote Denny Brom, gent; Frederick Arthur lonia, gent Bin Foot-Cbsece Dudley Ryder Madden, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Kinsman, whose aPPolatment be mimed 10th Foot-Lieutenant W. FL P. Gordon Bluett to be captain, without putzbase, slot Melon, a Glued to the Slid Foot. To be Enema, without purchase-Meng Thomas !devote, gent. ; William Perry Jemet gat.: Charles James Deflate gent.; Breed Archibale yr, gen 11th Foot- o t. be Ensigns without purchase-Jame. Pluenhar gent ; Win. Arthur Irwin, gent. 12th Foot-To be Ensigns, without purchau-Rdword Mem, gent Townsend George Gun, gent ; Henry J. Macdonnell, gent. ISM Foot-To be Enema, without purchase-Alexander Mumma Rowan. gent; Arthur McGillicuddy Dame gent 14th Foot-1 leutensetCol. net eir James E. Alexander, from Mr 4 Foot. t i be lieutenant eolonet vice Bell, who etchanges. Tie second Certztion name of Emden Mull is hruetheld, and not Becket:lL or stated intim Gazette of the 26th Inst 16th Foot-Lieutenant Robert Thom, P. Cuthbert, to he Instructor of musketry; lloaUo George Mauneell, gent, to be fudge, without purchase 17th Foote-To be Ensigns. without Purchase -Henry Ikelageoer Wed. derburn„ gent. ; Thomas Madden, gent. 18th Foot-Captain Bentinck 11. Cumberland, from barmy. Matron', Regiment, to de cattalo, vice Aldridge, appointed to the 20th Foot: Lieutenant Jobe Hobert Blacker to be captain, by purchase, vice Custerland, who retiree. 10th Foot-Ourterueater John James Macilonald. late of the end Jaget British Game Legion, to be quartermaster. 20th gat -Lieutenant Charles Oustavuo Rochfort to be captain, Ey =trveto Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Le Contour, who retiree; eocroy Fable tots teutmant, without purchase, Ike Vauban, promotal ; I !Mantra C. F. Houghton, front 6th Foot, to la beide. n ut, without toteleme. Slot Foot-Ensign W. 11. Iter to be lieutenant without purchsee, vice Clarke, promoted. To be Ensigns, without pureeme-Frederick Gmree Jackou. gent.; Samuel Hercules Melee gent: Edward Hem sell, gent, vice nor. glad [oat-Captain Oliver Gaspard De Lance,. from half•PaUlt . Do attached, to le captain, without purchase; Alfred George Pocock, gent, to be einem without pureness, sloe Patton, promoted; Cornet George Noblemen. from hail pay, of the hi. Lod Tramped Corps, to be quarummeter. 23rd Foot-Lieuteuent-Colooel Edward W. D. Bell, from the 14th Foot. to belleutenentesionel. vice Sir Jaen. E. Alexander, who sebum Kneen J. H. Welwyn to he lieutenant 'elbow et:rebate, vice Mon: mit Promoted ; Fredarick Gerard. gait. to be ensign, without put chase Woe Welwyn. 94th Foot-BresiColottel Aumet, us 0. Blachford, to be lieutenant: eolonel. without perches. To be Melon. without purchase-Copia/et Louis Howe lianigette. see Maclaine,: Cattalo and Brest Lisp tensatColonel Joseph Henry Lye, from 6kb foot. 99th Foot-Alfred Feweett, gent, to be main without purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Valpy, promoted in 21st Foot. 96th Foot-Cyrus toy, gent., to be imago, without pereasee, rice Scott promoted ; Paymaster William eau/Mon neat late of the 4th Mid. dlesex Mtn* to be taymasse. vice Stuart. who rotten on Wiley. 47th boot-Csmaha tilr W. Henry Clerke, Bart., from talfpay.4Lid Foot to be captain, rice Brevet-Major Chart. Eigee, whom brevet rank ha been consorted into oulegueve met under tla royal war. rant of 6th October. 1e61; Lieutenant Edgard Croker to be captain. by purchase, rice elf W. It. Claim. Bart., who retires; &Mukha Jame. Scott to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cooker. 48th Foot-Pulteney Edward totem. gent., to be ensign, without pa. chase, In succession to Lieutenant Coventry, appointed to the 16M Foot. 61st Foot-Dalton Edward Middleton, gent, to he emir , without per. chase, 11,1 Cruwe. promoted: Dudley eaten Stuart, mt., to he en. qrn, without purchase, VICO Walker, promoted. 63e 1 Foot-Robert Brown. gent, to be ensign, wilhott putchifee, in .ICienliiol2 to Licutenat Bevan, promoted in 22nd Foot. 66th Foot-The third Metes name of Ensign Kiley Li Daniel. 64th Foot-Emig,' D. Gardiner to be lieutenant, without purchase, Wee Ryan, promoted. 67th Fost-Miles Cheeks Redoes, gent, to be widget without pardmag, rice Munro. promoted. 74th 8,4-14 be Autos, without puechase-Cbarks John Rasta, gent. to ouccesion to IJeuteneitt litoddart, promoted In 18th Foot: Norman Magnus 11 brood. gent, in suoeselon to Lieutenant DU*, promoted in the Seth Foot 78th Fat-Enolgn so. Clay to he lieutenant. without perches% Wel Oillmore. promoted in 23rd Foot Jams Baron Batik, gent. to be etelen, weenie runtime, Woe Clay. 80th Foot-Lieutenant J. J. Dudgeon to be captain, without porches,, Woe Brevet LientemanteColonel Holdleb, promoted in the 10th Foot, Ensign W. B. B. Christie to be Ileulenant without Wrchsx, via Dudgeon ; Endes William Ma=im to Le lieutenant without per. dam vice Frame, promoted In 13rd Foot. To be Ensign., without purchase-Clements biolratt Bend, gat. vice Christie; Walla Philip Webb', gent, vios Maclean. 814 Foot-Cowper Rochfort, gent., to be amen, witimut purchase, Is inteseedoe to Lientet ant King, promoted la 21st Foot. 62nd Foot-To be Ensigns. without purslane-Jobe flatter MacKenzie gent.. Wee Bean, promoted; Wiliam Reeve. Banbury, gent, viol Moseicy, appointed to the 60th Foot. • 63rd Foot-To be Strips_ , without purcbeee-Jarnes Edmund Rama. gent, in succeseon to L ieutenant Marsh, promoted In the 2lst Foot. 16th Foot-Matthew Edward Leadbitter, gent, to be Main without purchase, In nu:mission to Lieutenant K M. Jones, promoted In Bib 67th Foot-To be Ensigns, without purchase-George Robert Storey, gent, in suceasi. to G. 0. O. Munro, promoted in 20th Foot Akan Auitetua Von Beverhoudt, gent, In owicadon to Liman/at Shadow% promote I In lied Foot. 94th Foot-ensign B. J. IL St. George to be' lieutenant without tom Mae vice Lewis, promoted In loth loot; John Hooter Knox, gent, to be enalmoo last purchase. Woe St. U=rge. 16th Foot-A W -go K. Johnston, to to lieutenant, without purchase, rice £l6e Brigades- = Charles ln2 Franc 3rd k Fo elackett. gent, to be enders, without porehane, Re Ames, plomotcl Ceylon title giment-Enot ne. Holahan to he lieutenant, without purchase. vim Shute, promoted In tOel Fat; John Jamm, gent, to he ensign, without madam, vim Ilahhan. Cape mounted ltitleinen-husigu 11. B.M. ilumphrepi to be lieutmane without purchase. vice Palmer, promoted la Slat Foot. Rosie eanaden Rifle itetnne ,L-To be trident, without tumbles-. Haalso C. T. Wilson, from the 71:h Foot, Wee Barrow, promotel: 1/Award Whyte, gosh, rice Savage,peornoted ; Samuel It, ounlb Jack. eon gent, vie* Onion, promoted ; Frederick John Atkin:op toot, vice Armstrong, promoted. DEPOT BATTALION. Molar nod Brevet Lleutenant•Colobal William Dante% Macron to be ileutenanteolonet without purebanc. rt. Brevet•Colonal Eire. We pointed opuunandant el Chatham. STAFF. Brest-Colonal Clarke Bingham, Assistant Adiutentehneral of tee Royal Artillery, to be deputy adjutant.gencral of the Royal artillery. UNATTACHED. Brevet-MeJor Viands Locker Whitmore, of the let Foot, to hare bin brevet convert:A into substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of 6th tubber, 1014. 1106P1TAL STAFF. etateurgeon of the First Clam Edward John Burton, M.D., from halt PM. to MAUI ourgeon of the Mot eau, upon lull pay and Mocha to the Cavalry Depot at Canterbury. To he Acting Azeleanteergoona-Pree Let. ant ; Joseph Them Mitchell, gent; William Warman Coleman. g 04 The appoitstmint of Acting A sgsnot dungeon J. J. Brows, Y.D.a Sated In the e Gaeet.e" of 12th February,lB6B, ha. been meatier BREVT. BeevetLieutenantsCelonel the Hon. Frauds Colima. CIL, nem leff. pay as majorelnatteittod. attain quartermaaergen eitai. tar, teeing completed three years' actual service in thmo n k of MI& rant-colonel, to be coked in the array. under the Real Waned lf the sth of October 186 i. 047.171317WW:Tenry ''' Clerk , . Bark, 47th Foot, to be major In IM army. Brevet-Major SWilliam Henry Clorke, But., 41th Foot, to be tleil• neat-cabin' to the army. Captain Heaths& H. Cumberland, 18tb Foot. to tot major In l ig= Brevet Major Bonen& H. thimberland, 18th Foot. to be eolonel In the army. .ftpudn John tiummorded Hawkins. of the Royal Fatlneen. to Ise the local ink of major to North America, while employed Oa a fLO color service. Poymaiter William T. Stuart, hating retired upon thlf - Par MtbFeser to have the honorary rank of captain. The undermentioned promotion, to lake place cowequent cc the detk of Majohneneral "Tydfil* C. Oliffitle, on the 15t1 of Horeb 1121; - • Brent Colonel Joeeph (larks, upon half ply as lieutematecked. Urattxbed, to be Isojor general , Brevet-Lieutenant-Coked WM Nihon, upon bait pay. as oryor, roattachad. to be eolcael : Dm* Major Archibald rxmpholl„ Jett, Foot, to be Hews nant•e= ; OIP Min Alexander Cuonlagben Robertson Bth Foot. to be . • The andorrnentbeed promotions to take place commend on drank of klajor•Ooneral Cecil Rhehopo, 0.8., Colon. I of the loth lo* flat March, lalBT Ilrevet•Co'nuel Mr J. amle.rd to Wade% Ileel balf.pay as lieutenant col, , nel. Unattached. to belgi . Lieutenant Colonel Edward La,t, 2lst root, to be solo: Major Mortimer M.P. Wbltreore, upon half-pay. as metals st las late 19th Mgt* Pratooss And stab officer of Penalocera lieuteinabeolonal ; Captain Edward Cream Daniel. Mb root, to e e Theajor. promotion of Captain A. C. Robertson, Bth Foot. to be :Woe. ,b 1 the army. on Mb Inst. has been cancelled, bed slet bra Proem On kith Wt., le =wombs to th e late Miljor•Goaeral While For Captain Richard Chutes German. Reveal Native HAMM to be major to the army. as stated In the lipppieepeniati (Moe Id tkd 24th last, read Captain Richard Clarke Game. Ac. For Cap•alo James Prance Raton Trues? , of th e Royal &Ilan le be major In the army , es stated In the • Bupplealatery GUM. a the 24th task, nod tktptain Frederick John Trames.an ADMIRALTY, MARCH 30. APPOINTMENTS. •••• Captain G. W. Freed; (1866), to the Aspunemnot, 91,1 t stem ship, at Portsmouth. Masters C. T. A. Noddall (1840) to be Master•Attankst at the Royal Clarence Vicluallint i Yard, Gospel; *2 Davie, superannuated ; and R. A. ( . Marty (18401 u• Agamemnon. Paymaster J. N. Do Fries (1846), to the Agemnsasn Clerks A. H. Gore, to the Mks 90, screw Mestereit North America and West India station ; and J. Wsnlabli the Saturn, at Pembroke. WOOLWICH, WWI 30. Admiralty order were neared at 11141 1 11 1 Dockyard this day, directing that the Gorgon. Ifeln-"" should be prepared for temporary conunission @patch, in order to accompany the steam• noel and assist in laying down a portion of the Atlas irr mi4ll llo l cable. The Gorgon la ordered to have a crew of I* pm and a detachment consisting of one sergeant and 011 a risle of the Royal Marine Light Infantry. THS " LONDON GAZETTE." —Yesterday's !tads contains despatches from Major-General Sir A. Wilsk K.C.8., lately in command of the Delhi field force, teirs4 to notice the services of certain officers which were not ferred to in the previous despstoh. The officers this WI ably mentioned are—Brevet-Colonel T. Wel olo l 4 , European Bengal Fusiliers; Lieutenant Lind, of the tans Horse ; Lieutenant G. A. Benny, Sib trocitt j a d e , Horse Artillery ; Major T. Brind,lffajor Scott, Bourchler, Captain Robert Fagan. killed in seticet tenants Even% Blair, Boileau, Ward, A. H. Km* Fulton, Sir W. Hamilton, E. L Earle, R. T. Here, EA. St. George, H. Chichester, D. S. Pemberton, 8 Budd •• __,__T• Didillat Hildebrand ; Surgeon T. C. Brown, sad . tandent Surgeon C. Mc Manna, M.D. COAST DEFENCEs.—The Berwick A doertior 111 1 : 1 "The government ham resolved on placing • t. heavy artillery on cur ramparts. The gnus in se as t e L e 96-poundere, and are to be planted on the battery "'"*" the ffsg.staff, whereby they will pommel a range of " 6 on the south coast for a oonsiderilas distance. VS Io l a Death is also to be supplied with guns. and * wa^ garristmed by soon complaisant artillery THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING Pirll, vow eadwasel 416 olawasa. A. Ars Mail Janina. Ow alma% of two awanwia. WI of di reform la mama sal relate No NNW arow.la lin w=t he llo law oworla lid la Ow waled .111111 0114 cowaswasl mOolual Is Ibo may, =Away. owl maillwo selliso—ols wow Is as Wham:, nun, is RILIATIJI Aim lIITAZTIAIL Oo II Az by m 1 O oollowl IO; og slowly* aft nowt of itgla tbo ladle& 11100 I Mimi. 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