The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-19 00:00:00

I 'be •xpreyoo. &molars*, UMW Or "Ifs Ilapien.".ladua licalai peer. ..I i s irk dim 111MM1111041711114. T,. 111 . 00111 OD ime et railmilia. Tam Mruse./.lolllWarni. INgsra IsOmMm•Alip NAY AND PlDarl NAomme Ami I"Lik iaihrm. MT iltleta&MDl emoar-ommomm t. FILINCEIMPL Tog Fs. or% lAM 111141Z0/1 iumeras. - Lad ZINO =AIL Dlr. C. Ur imam ,s Fm so. THU PLOW " lt a tii , Maim Orwrillt , ORIN Pataar. lortos. VaHaut. aad Mehra ; Kir M. Owes:AULD /L Qll T. Mr U Phil.lps; Mrs. r. eneviser.—AM THY lITTLI DSC AT 2111 dUItaCT. peal EIRE WATER AT LONDON BEIM& yin par-Wortuac .... • ....AMMOIS. el. Oft relieubow —Morel 4. ...... Aflunem. TL ra LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 19. THI verdict of the Jury in the cue of the Bishops' was • protest against the attempt of • domestic bigot and despot to wrest from Englishmen their hereditary liberties. The verdicts of the Juries is the cases of Titatwm.t., HARDT, Sig Hoist Tooen were protests against the attempt of servile and bigotted courtiers to arrest the English people in their progress towards the attainment of extended liberties. The verdict of the Jury in the cue of Savoie]) is a pretest agai•st the attempt of a foreign usurper end despot to intimidate a weak and unpriacipled English Cabinet (we speak of the late Ministry) into a surrender of English liberty. The result of the trial of Dr. Blaze Ain is the natural and necessary consequence of the adoption of Trial by Jury in political canoes. .1 Jury when tryin g . question of debt not paid, or of obligation not fulfilled, will respect the declaration of the presiding Judge, that the law has laid down such or such a rule, that they ►ave nothing to do with the abstract equity of the cser, and that they have only to declare whether the law has or has not been obeyed. A Jury, when trying a question of assault and battery, or of slander, will equally conform its verdict to the technical requisitions of the law. Bat when a poli tical ;oration is submitted to a Jury, the Jurors feel instinctively that they have a higher duty to perform than merely to declare whether the letter of the written or consuetudi nary law has been violated. They feel that they are called upon to discharge a duty to society at large which may bring their convictions into conflict with the mere formal prescripts of the law ; that they must weigh in an impartial balance the merits and demerits of all the parties to the case ; that in striving at their decision they must remember the existence of a law of higher and holier origin, of a wider reach, and of more universal compre hensivenera than that which is inscribed is the Statute Book, or in the records of the Judgments of Our Courts. Juries in political eases have to decide questions of cmstitutional policy as well ea of mere law. They who are disposed to quarrel with the verdict of the Jury in BERNARD'S case world have quarrelled. had they lived in those times, with the verdicts of the Juries in the cams of the Bishops, of HARDY, Taziwst.l., and HORNE TOORR, It is of the men« of Trial by Jury in political cum, that the Jurors, in framing their verdict, should allow weight to moral and political in addi tion to mere legal considerations; and whoever objects to this practice ought logically to object altogether to Trial by Jury in political cases. The object of em panelling a Jury in such cases is to take them out of the jurisdiction of tie mere technical lawyer, with a view to assert the liberties of the citizen, if need be, even against the formalities and technicalities of the Law itself. In mu lag this it is not our meaning to concede that the verdict of the Jury in DiceLAAILII . B can was contrary to, or unwarranted by, the testimony ad duced. There were broken links in the chain of evi• deuce. The Belgian witnesses expressed strong doubts of the identity of the grenade produced with any of those which they had seen and handled. The letters produced were addressed to BERNARD, not written by him ; and the interpretation put upon their words with a view to infer the expression of a guilty intent- times the part of the writers was palpably forced and strained. The position of one of the principal witnesses--the wife of RUDTO—in the uncertainty of his fate, was sufficient to discredit her testimony. The evidence of the railway clerk—the friendly in formant of the French Embassy—that BE.ltaltD had expressed a confident expectation of the speedy return of the Ease/nice to this country, was irrecon cileable with the idea that BERNARD contemplated the assassination of the EMPRIOR. The evidence of Ousixt's housekeeper as to BEINARD'e incredulity when he Bret heard of the attempt in the Rae Lepelletier, and of his unequivocal astonishment when doubt was no longer possible, confirms in the strongest manner the inference to which the evi dence of the railway clerk necessarily leads. With these oonaiderations pressing upon them, we do not see what other verdict could possibly have been re turned, even though the Jurors had fettered them selves by a strict regard to the purely technical requi sitions of the Law. But we will not affect to believe that the verdict was tootived by such considerations alone. There can be no doubt that the moral sense of the Jurors re- Totted against the essential falsehood of the indict ment. They saw clearly that BERNARD was prose cuted not because he was believed to be accessory to the deaths of the individuals who received fatal wounds in the Rue Lepelletier, but because he was believed to have conspired to assassinate the Emperor of the Fitestn. Their honest, Jour Box indig nation was roused by the attempt to make them accessaries to the falsehood of a judicial juggle. Again, their sympathies were touched by the pecu liar position of the prisoner. They sew before them a man, poor as regards worldly wealth, alone and un supported save by a few private individuals who were personally strangers to him. They saw the two most powerful Governments in Europe persevering for months in a large expenditure, avail ing themselves of the indefatigable exertions of two completely organised and not over-scrupulous bodies of police, to ensure the destruction of this poor and almost friendless man. In such circumstances it was not in human nature to escape a certain bias in favour of the weaker party. Yet again, the per tinacity with which the presiding Judge again and again obtruded upon them the declaration that in the event of a verdict of guilty being returned the law of the case would be discussed by the fifteen Judges, showed the Jurors that it was intended by a legal quibble to remove the cue of BERNARD from their jurisdiction, and to have it virtually decided by the Judges, unaided nr unchecked by a Jury. It is the established right of an English Jury to decide both on the law and the facts of the cases sub mitted to them. The Judge, it is true, expounds the law to them; but when he hu done so, it is their duty and their right not only to decide what facts h ave been proved, but in what manner the law as expounded from the Bench bears upon them. Lord CAMPBELL anxiously and pertinaciously en deavoured to impress upon the minds of the Jury that they ought to confine themselves to questions of evidence alone, and to leave the application of the law to the Judges in the Court of Criminal Appeal. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1858. Had the Jury oonformed to Lord Cettrant's in junctions, they would have done what Mitt tea leg to render Trial by Jury, in political eases, a nullity in all time coming. They are to be hottbared for &tv:' ing sturdily resisted such an encroachment on the political privileges and safeguards of Englishmen. They who matured and confirmed our system of Trial by Jury in political ewes did so with their eyes open. They knew that twelve unprofessional men, taken by hazard from the ranks of their fellow-citizens, could not be fettered by mere formal and technical consi derations of law. They preferred the verdict of each men in political cams to the verdict of mere lawyers, eteaum the decision of the former would be arrived at upon wider considerations than those of the law alone. The verdict of the Jury in BER NARD'S case is exactly such a verdict as the en lightened asserters of Trial by Jury in political came wished to ensure. That the Jury have spoken the universal sense of Englishmen in this matter is obvious. The raptur ous cheers with which the verdict was received in Court, the readiness with which this applause was caught up and re-echoed by the crowds waiting without, the reciprocal coagratalations with which the news of it was received in private societies during the evening, the sympathetic response which is already coming back to us from the provinces—all these things show that the universal nation sanctions the verdict of the twelve honest and intelligent Jurymen in the Central Criminal Court. Surely this unanimous expression of the national conviction and will ought to read an instructive lesson to all the Governments of Europe—our own inclusive. So long as Trial by Jury in political cases exists in England. similar verdicts will be the result of all similar prose eutions. Even though more stringent Statutes could be impetrated from the Legislature, the result would be the same. Under the new law, as under the old, Juries would refuse to convict. Before decisions of a different character can be looked for, Trial by Jury must be abolished ; and where shall we find the English Government that would be daring enough to attempt, the Englibh Par liament that would be weak and venal enough to become an accomplice in, its abolition ? From one or two quarters we hear puling whispers about the effect this verdict may produce upon the minds of Foreign Governments. To these there is only one reply : England confidently believes that the Governments alluded to have sense enough to acquiesce in the inevitable ; and if they have not, England does not care. EXPAESS PROM PARIS. market yesterday and to-day amount to 6,500 bales, at an advance of ese•eighth. Middling uplands is quoted at 12c. The market for breadstuff' is quiet, but prices are steady. Corn has an advancing ten dency, and closes 2c. to 3c. higher. Provisions r acially are buoyant. Pork has slightly advanced. Lard was Um rather higher. The stook market to day exhibited a slight advanee in all kinds of securities. Neill Brothers and Co. report the advance in cotton here as equal to and the demand active. Exchange has a rising tendency. Their telegram of the Bth, from the south, reports middling selling at New Orleans and Mobile at Ilia. Receipts at New Orleans for five days 29,000, and at Mobile 6,000 bales. Freight steady. Naw OaLaarts, Aran. 7.—The cotton sales to-day amount to 10,600 bale., at llfc. to llic. THE BOMBAY . MAIL. THE TAKING OF LUCKNOW. We have reoeived advice. from Bombay, dated March 24, in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The following is from the Bombay Times: HEADS OF INTELLIGENCE. The whole of Lucknow was in our possession on the 19th of March, when the last post held by the enemy fell into our hands. The bridges were secured on the 16th, and the Madre. Bowan and Great Imambarrah were occu pied by our troops, with but slight resistance. The Moosulbsgh was taken on the 19th, when no enemy remained in the city. Jung Bahadoor, with the Goorkha army, joined the British forces on the 11th, and captured the ene hi m ro r . s defences or e. at bag dmiw. Alu j m e.u.e h ,, who were prisoners in the hand of the enemy, have been rescued. Major W. S. R. Hodson, Commandant of Hodson's Horse, who was wounded on the 10th March, died on the following day. Captain Thynne, Rifle Bri gade, Lieutenant Sergison, 93rd Highlanders, and Lieutenant Sanford, 3rd Bengal Cavalry, have also been killed. Among the wounded are Sir William Peel, Naval Brigade, severely; Captain St. George, Ist Fusiliers, dangerously ; Captain Stewart, 36th Native In fantry, severely ; Lieutenant Flood, 63rd Foot, se verely ; Major Taylor, Bengal Engineers, and Cap tain Harwood, staff. Maun Singh and many other rebel Zemindars have submitted to our authority, and are now in the British camp. The rebels have mostly fled northward, but a large body of them, with four guns, had crossed into Rohilcund, which is not yet settled. Our troop are hotly pursuing them in every direction. The strong fort of Chanderee, in Malwa, was stormed and taken on the 17th of March, by the force under Brigadier Stuart. Lieutenant Moresby, Royal Artillery, was killed in the breaching battery an the 11th. Captain Beatinge was wounded in the assault, but not dangerously. Sir Hugh Rose, after forcing the pass of Madden pore, advanced towards lhansi, and was last heard of at Tal Behut, 36 miles from that town, where the rebels are collected in great strength. General Roberts, with a considerable force, and a siege train, has left Nussearabad, and is advancing towards Kotah, a strong place on the banks of the Chumbul. The Southern Mahratta country is still disturbed by petty outbreaks, and an uneasy feeling is preva lent throughout those districts. The trial of the es-King of Delhi concluded on the 9th of March, when the prisoner's defence was read to the court, and the prosecutor delivered his reply. The result is not yet known. The Governor-General is at Allahabad, and the Governors of Madras and Bombay at the seats of their respective governments. Mir John Lawrence is at Delhi, Sir Cohn Campbell is at Lneknow, Sir Patrick Grant at the Neilgherries, and Sir Henry Somerset at Bombay. Oar money market continues easy, although the Bank of Bombay has raised its rate of interest two per cent. ; the import market is active and rising for all staples; and the rates of freights continue unim proved. messed to the north. Our advances today are gra dually pushed on all sides of the line occupied by the troops. particularly towards Goaghaut and to- wards Moasabagh, in which direction the enemy are advancing. The point they intend to make for is cot known. From Allahabad, March 18. The following message of this date has just been received from the Commander-in-Chief:—We are in possession of the greater part of the city. Jung Bahadoor has done good service in taking the line of works, from which Alumbagh was long threatened, seven guns falling into his hands in our advance on the right yesterday. The drat attempts at restoration of authority in the city are being made, but until all resistance is put down, but little progress can be expected. The inhabitants have fled from the city, and are in the neighbouring villages. Every thing will be done to reassure them. I expect the Moosabaug, the last post held by the enemy, to fall to-morrow morning, an attack having been organised. From Luckoow, March 19. The lut post held by the enemy fell this day, and the cavalry had a most successful pursuit, capturing guns. Miss Jackson and Mrs. Orr have been saved. The city is now completely in our possession. We have already collected one hundred and seventeen guns. The enemy is in flight towards the north-west. CDs Court. The Queen and the Priam Consort rode on horse back on Saturday morning, attended by the Hon. Mary Hd yd, Word the Hon, A. N. Hood, and Captain Monist. TM Qom and Priam Consort, accompanied by Priam Arthur, went to Kew in the afternoon, end ruited the Mucilage of Cambridge. The Equerries in Waiting were in attendance. — Her Majesty's dinner party in the evening included the Dears of Kent, the Doke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Menelsester. the French Ambassador Kariba! the Duke of Malekhof, the Marquis and MarchiOsess of Breadalbiuse, Marl sad Comatose of Malcombory, Lady Fanny Howard, Lewd Osage Lennox, Lord Claud Hamilton , Baron and Hareem ifis Malaria, General Sir hum Simpson, !Amite amet-Gmeral Sir Willis. Codnegton, Lieutenant-Colonel kidv.Alison, sad tha Equerry is Waiting to the Duke of Cam. The band of the Scots Felber Guards was in attendance, end played during dinner. The Queen's private bend afterwards performed in the hewing-room. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Consort, the Primness Alice and Helena, the Ladies and Gentlemen cf the Court, and the domestic household attended Divine Serrice in the Chapel at Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Very Itev. the Dean of Windsor offioisted. The Prince Cocoon, accompanied by the Princesses Alice sad Helena, visited the Duchess of Lent at Clarence House, St. James's. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the Cb.. 0.44,.. of ds. Eat chequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were :—The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hard wicke, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir John Pakington, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Right Hon. J. W. Hen ley, and Lord John Manners. THE QUERN'S VISIT TO BIRMINGHAM. It hu been announced, through the medium of a Utter from Lad Leigh to the Mayor of Coventry, that on the Goatskin of her Majesty's visit to Warwickshire she will tarries at the Coventry station on the road to Stone!sigh, and that, If it Is dished, she will receive an address from the ion of that city at the milway-station. Her Nei :fi r r t rt appear. re at Btoneleigh one night, aid = arrive at Birmingham on the following morning, between 11 end 12 o'clock, at the London and North-Western Company's Nation. According to the present arrangemente, eke will proceed direct to the Town-hall, where there will be • abort musical performance, and en addreee from the formed to be presented. Afterwards, • procession will be formed to the Aston-park. There bar Majesty will take luncheon la the Hall, and after formally declaring the pork opined for the people, return to the railway-station. Although it wants yet two mouths before the visit of her Malosty to the Mid land metropolis takes plans, the members of the town coun cil are ( to the local pipers) shsady deep in the discussion of the point, whether they &odd appear in room or in Me " sedum of gentlemen." The Countess de Parsigny ham received visite at Chirldge's Hotel from kis Race Dewy the Duke of Malakoff, Thewantem Palinirston, the Countess of Clarendon, the Countess d'Apponyf, Madame Mumma the Countess de tarredto, Madame Van de Weyer, the Marchioness of Ikeffard, and other distinvieheal members of the fashionable world. Their Royal Highness the Duke and Duchess (Attitude haseered the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer with their eatopemy at dinner on Saturday evening. The Neese dis Coif!ler was in attendance on her royal higlassu The liellarring were invited to mast their royal ltiihnsame:—The Lord Chancellor and Lady Chelmaford, the Ws ONsweastls and Lady Susan Pelham Clinton, his Ezerawariy tits Sardinian Minister, the Marchioness of Mier bury, ths Cone. of Jersey and Lady Clementina Mr. A. !Lasky, Mr. Mouckton Mom, Mr. Panics!, N. Delafosse, sad Mr. Bates Van de Weyer. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess de Banter, haws loft town for Brighton for • tow days. The Duke of Newcastle and Lady Susan Pelham Clinton have Moroni to town from Clumbw Park, Notts, (or the mum The Earl and Countess of Jersey mid Lady Cle mentine Villiers arrived In town on Saturday, from visiting the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgetimbe, at Mount Edgetimbe. Devonshire, for the season. The Earl and Countess of Durham and their youthful family will arrive in town on Wednesday from Copeland Cmtle, Durham, for the meson. The Countess of Malmeebury will hare en as sembly this awning, at her madams la Whitithall-gardens, Lady Chesterfield hu issued earda for assemblies on Thursday neat, sad on Thursday, the 29th instant. Lord and Lady Petre have arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from Thermion Hall, Ernes. Lady Rolle hu returned to her residence in Upper Grosvenor street from the Continent for the season. Lady Charlotte Denison has left town for Torquay fora few days. Lord Churchill has arrived at the St. George's HoteL Lord Clinton has left the St. George's Hotel. The Bishop of Bt. David's has arrived at Man rigy's Hotal,from Abair', Pekoe, Carmsrthea. - Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, and the Mims Seymour, arrived at hair residence in Grosvenor-guars on Saturday arming from Vienna. VisconntessPalmantos had an assembly, on eat ttuday evening, et Grate/des House. Previously to the as setobly the noble viscount and viscountess entatened at db- Fiar the Berl of at. Benison, thy Earl sad °mats= of Or rend= end Lady Censtnere Vela* tba Bad lei OMAN@ of Beseborough, Lord sad Lady Ashley, Lord Dashes, Hos. Hoary Howard, sad Yr. lather Ram% THE BERNARD TRIAL. (711011 OUR OWN PARIS, BintaAT Evnture. It is impossible to describe the stupefaction in government circles occasioned by the verdict of the jury in Bernard's case. The Mutitear, which all tbe week has given full reports of the trial, now sulks in silence, and does not even pub lish the telegraphic news of the result. This abstention as to a matter of fact is childish in the extreme, but it is a very characteristic symptom of the " situation." Amidst the fury and vexation whirl the announcement prodsoed at the Tuileries, it was impossible to decide at once upon the way in which the matter was to be officially represented to the French public. Whether indignation, indifference, or expectation of help from the British legislature are to be exhibited is yet doubtfuL The surprise at the ver dict is at least as great as the disappointment. The worst that was expected was that, after a verdict of guilty upon the facts, the fifteen judges would have declared that the Act of Geo. IV. did not apply to the case, and then the ministry would have had a fair ground for asking the parliament to supply a cases onaissus in legislation. But better than this was hoped for. A French government writer in the Nord of Brus sels says, " If a verdict of guilty be returned, Lord Derby's government feels confident that Lord Campbell and the judges will find means to pass a capital sentence. Lord Campbell's zeal and loyalty in the matter are highly approved of." This is certainly a font libel upon Lord Campbell and the judges, and, I should hope, upon Lord Derby's government also. But the thorough inde pendence of English courts and juries can seemly be realised by a French mind. However, in the pre sent state of the case, the main ground for calling for an alteration in the law of England is cut away, The verdict of the jury shows that the presumed hiatus in our laws is not proved to have yet arisen. Oar legislators must look at any application for sa tisfaction on the part of the French government in precisely the same light that it would have done if Bernard had never been accused as an accessory to a I murder. Mr. Edwin James's speech is a great po , litical event. The home truths which he proclaimed under the sense of responsibility without rebuke by , the judges,will produce more effect in Europe than • thousand leading articles in newspapers. French men who can read English are flocking to-day to all the reading-rooms and cafes where English jburn•ls are taken in, for the purpose of reading the speech. Of course only a garbled version of it is given in the French papers. The Mkt, honestly says that the general tone of the speech is such that it cannot venture to print it at aIL The Indepsadonce Beige says: We feel compelled to suppress a part of this eloquent de fence, because we fear to bring ourselves within the purview of the recent penal legislation in our country concerning libels against foreign sovereigns. The government takes excessive pains to have as little said about the elections., possible. The Sleds of this morning only ventures to say that it has sent to the prefecture to know the names of the can didates, and has not yet received an answer. The Debar does not in any way allude to the subject. The news which I sent you yesterday, that MM. Lionville, Jules Fevre, and Picard, are the three opposition candidates, is certain ; but it appears that the Presse was quite mistaken last night in announcing that General St. Amend and M. Lepel': were government candidates. The three government candidates mentioned by the Pays and 7 1 ,,tr4 are those whose names you were long since informed of—General Perrot, M. Eck, and M. Ferret. The Presse of this evening not only abstains from correcting its own mistake, but does not speak of the elections at all. The Patric asserts that the candidates who have taken the oath, and complied with the requisite formalities are twenty in number. There is no confirmation in any quarter of this statement, which seems to me very improbable. The Patric mentions no names besides those already known. THE lINM3D STATES. (DT )RITISM AND =lSt MAGNETIC TILEGRAPN.) Orson ova OWN ootassroxparr.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The steamer Niagara arrived this morning. She brings seventy-one passengers, but no specie. The Boston dates are to the 7th; New York, via Ha lifax, Bth. The steamer Indian, hence, reached Portoaud on the 6th. On the 15th the Niagara passed the Canada, bound west. Congressional proceedings had been unimportant since the departure of the Fulton. Elections in various parts of the country were re sulting favourably for the republicans. It was reported that the President would appoint a commission to proceed to Utah for the purpose of inducing the Mormons to yield obedience. Negotiations for the abrogation of the Clayton I Bulwer treaty were progressing at Washington be tween the United States and Britain. The English government is said to have no objection to abroga tion provided certain concessione are made in Central America. Two week. later advice' from Ctab are quite favourable. The army continued in good health. The steamer Sultan had been burnt on the Missouri River. Fifteen or twenty persons pe rished. A Washington telegram, of the 6th, prognos ticated the rejection by the house of the Deficiency Appropriation Bill, which embraced eight millions of dollars for the army. There wag an incrissing disposition in Congress to check f or th.? movements of the Utah expedition. The entire militia; fo►ce contemplated to be thrown into Utah is about 8,f1 , 00 men. New York b oo k, ha further expanded their loans by nearly a million and a half. The demand for money continued increasiner active. Exchanges were held at a material advance. Bills on London quoted at 1081 to 1091 for comn:eicial signatures, and 1091 to for bankers' bills, witi some drawers asking 110 to 1 for sixty day bills. ti took market quiet and depressed. A telegram, dated New York, evening of the Bth, quotes as follows :—Erie, 201; New York Central, 831; Michigan Southern Pre. ferred, 431. _ _ Cotton had been depressed by news from Liver pool, but had recovered its buoyancy, and closed at an advance. Flour dull. Provisions firm and steady. Spirits and turpentine 48 c. Coffee steady. Sugar armor. Freights dull. The three steamers comprising the Collins' line had been sold at auction for 60,000 dots., subject to a lien of 667,000 dole. LATEST PER NIAGARA ET TELEGRAPH NIA HALIFAX. Nitw Yozz, Aram 8, EV11741110. The House of Representatives Ku adhered to its vote on the KIIIIIIIII question. The bill therefore passed by the Senate for admission of Kansas is last. The house has also rejected the Deficiency Appropriation Bill. The mice of cotton in this SUMMARY. The last of the rebel's strongholds has been wrested from his grasp, and is now in our possession. The Moosabagh, the last position held by the mutineers in the city, was taken on the morning of the 19th instant; and on the: same day the ladies who have been so long in captivity, Mrs. Orr and Miss Jackson, arrived safely in the camp of our ally, Maharajah lung Bahadoor. They were rescued by Captain Marshall and Lieutenant Boole, of the Artillery, who headed a small party of Ooorkhaa, but owe their deliverance mainly to the protection afforded them by one Meer Wureer Ally Darogah. Twelve days have thus sufficed to drive the enemy from a position which he had been fortifying for months past, and which he held with an immense force. The war is of course at an end, and we may now fairly address ourselves to the task of quieting the country. Our information is derived exclusively from the telegraphic despatches daily received by the Govern ment from Allahabad and the seat of war, and is so succinct that we plane them at once before our readers in their original shape : From Allababad, March 15. By the Governor-General's order, the following telegram, just received from the Commander-in- Chief, Head Quarters, dated Martiniere, 15th March, is forwarded for information. It was reported in the afternoon of yesterday, after the fall of Saiserbagh, that the enemy were streaming out of the city in vast numbers in the direction of Sandal Camp. Up to the present moment there are rebels in the city, bat we have no reliable information. Brigadier Campbell, who was well placed on the left of the Alumbagh position, started in pursuit at 2 p.m. this morning, with a very strong brigade of cavalry, and two troops of Horse I Artillery. Brigadier-General Sir Hope Grant ad vanced towards Seetapore, with a view of intercept ing fugitives who may be turned off by Bri gadier Campbell's movements. He has with him one thousand sabres, and two troops of Horse Artillery. He will be followed to-morrow by an Infantry Brigade and a heavy battery. He is directed to halt at Seetapore for instructions. This is a direct road to Rohilcund. Her Majesty's 75th Regiment has been ordered to leave Cawnpore to morrow, en route for Meerut. From Allafiabad, March 17. The Commander-in-Chief sends the following intelligence to-day from Lucknow :—Yeeterclay the bridges were secured, and the troops advanced end occupied the Muchee Bowun and Great Lumber rab. Large bodies of the enemy crossed the atone bridges an hour before the attack was commenced by Sir James Ontram. The resistant* was slight, compared with that of the previous day. A Ooorkha divi sion seized the enemy's position in front of Alum bagh last night. Numbers of armed and unarmed men are evacuating the city by the outlets they pos. From Allahabad, March 20. The Moosalbaugh having been taken this morn ing, there is no longer an enemy in Lucknow. Mrs. Orr and Miss Jackson arrived to-day in the Maha rajah Jung Bahadoor's camp, having been rescued by Capt. Marshall and Lieut. Boole, of the Artillery, with a small party of Ooorkhaa. They were protected by Meer Waseer Ally Darogah, and had been well treated by him ; the same intelligence has been reported by the Commander-in-Chief. Cavalry had gone in pursuit to the sorthwards, and arrange ments were being made for the withd...wal of part of the troops from the city. The Commander-in- Chief was engaged in deciding on details of the future garrison, and the selection of a proper military position. LUCKNOW, MARcri 12. Sir Colin carried on his successful career, slowly but surely. He has pushed on step by step, cautiously feel ing his way, as far as the Begum's Palace in the Huntrut Gunge ; and he is thus within 200 yards of the Karsis Bagh. In three days more, he will probably date a despatch from that palace. His losses havebeen comparatively speaking tri fiing ; but many good fellows have bit the dust. Amongst them isHodsom,whose Horse have acquired • European fame. He wee shot through the body yesterday (the 11th) and I fear his wound is mortal. At four p.m. yesterday, Sir Colin held a grand Disbar in honour of Jung Bshadoor. The Jung came attired in all the splendour of barbaric pearl and gold, satins, diamonds, and Bird of Paradise plumes: and his retinue were arrayed as never was Solomon in all his glory. Sir Colin. is all the agonies of • cocked hat, and his Staff with sacrificial dandyism came forth to meet him as he approached the great Disbar tent. And grandly solemn, and moat insupportably wearisome, were the ceremonies that followed. Things were proceeding in the due routine of dull propriety, when eudderdy there wee • row as if of 'the Vol scions coming over the wall.' The Jungites looked as if they thought they were about to be treacherously butchered, the Colinitee utterly perplexed, when in rushed Captain Hope Johnstone, General Mansfield's Assistant Adjutant General, fresh from the fray, and begrim med with every imaginable abomination, shouting Yoicks—Hurrah ' or some such encouraging address to his friends in the undress circle, and flinging forward his fine manly soldier-like form, he reported to the Chief, in the full sonorous voice of one of Nature's Generals, the successful operations which Mansfield had just brought to a close. The effect was magical. The unfinished pro gramme of solemn nonsense wee cast to the winds. The carefully prepared speeches were sent to the limbo of forgot ten things. The Chief seized the Jung's hands, the Jung grasped the Chief's. The Jung grinned, the Chief laughed,and each man looked as if he wished to pitch into his neighbour, as the simplest mode of expressing his intense satisfaction. For the victories had been; achieved with the aid of our Goorkha allies. I was not there myself but such is the camp report of the Wallahs. During the day, the troops ware ably supported by General Outram, who, though en gaged in active operations on the other bank of the Ooomtee, caused his heavy batteries to play across the rime on the whole of the buildings our fellows were seeking possession of. And right good service did he in this way. Another letter proceeds as follows :—" On the 9th, Sir James Outram owned the Checker Kotha, and the build ings, musjids, and gardens neer it—the Lines formerly occu pied by the Oade Irregular Infantry and Gall's Horse—the Bazaar of Hyden-Gunge,--and the °endgame topes and villages—the eunuch's llama on the Pirated road, sod the Badahaw Begh. His loss was very trifling; that of the enemy great. I overheard him and General Grant estimate the billed at one hundred became only that number of bodies were seen. But an the enemy never stood, and as we continued for hours to pour volleys of grape and musketry, besides en infinity of shot and shell into the topes, cornfields, and long grass in which their masses found cover, it is impossible they could have bakes than five times the general's estimate. lam not quite certain as to our loss on the 9th, but I believe the killed and wounded did not exceed twenty-five, tad the most of these ca sualties were sustained not in fair fight. No lees than four were killed and eight wounded trying to get at eight Sepoya who had taken refuge in the dark and intricate ground story of the Ohucker Kothu. They could see our men as they approached the door ours could see nothing but darkness rendered visible by the flash of the muskets that laid them low. Aid an all the rooms own muntcalcd, • Sepoy had no stoner fired, than he bolted to another apartment. From 8 a.m. till 3 p.m. did this nasty strife continue, our men wearied to very death in attempts to dodge round the pillars of the dungeon-like structure; and fired into the moment they showed themselves against the sky. At length guns were sent for to batter down some of the arches and pillars and let in light, when the last of the surviving sepoye were shot and bayoneted. Most of our other cssuslues were sustained through men in the various pickets moving away against orders among the ruined villages, where they were killed by crouching sepoys who had fled thither, and whom we could not sacrifice mento ferret out. On the 10th, the troops had a rest, except the cavalry, whom General Grant took GM en a reconnoismos, and the artillery who kept pounding away all day on the buildings MI the other side of the river to facilitate the Chief separations. The enemy fired • good deal on us from cover during the day, but did no mischief. Yes terday two columns started to advance oar front, the right under Generals Outram and Walpole sweeping to the riot went up by Cantonments an far sa the Glean Ghat near Moore Bagh, and returned by the stone Is the Iron Bridge. The left went more dkestly to the Isar. There was • good deal of irregular fighting, and the aura, KAM consider ably. Most mat swear that not less than eight hundred corpses were eau But the general, who always under rates, hoe I believe reputed the enemy's loss at is., or Ave hundred. Oars was not great, as regards num bers, but we sustained en irreparable loss, Captain Mace son), of her Majesty's 62nd Regiment, Assistant- Quartermaster-General, one of the very ablest men in the service, as brave as he was able, as cool as he was brave, honoured and beloved by all. He ladled for four Rifle volunteers to enable him to clear a hones from which about thirty &Toys were firing on our alums. At their head he stormed the house, and was shot through the heed. But his death wen terribly avenged by his Eines, who killed every man in the house. Captain MOOTWIR was burled this morning by the Rev. 0. Cdwie. Sir J. Games, whose deep anguish at the lose of his beloved staff Meer WSJ visibly depicted on his features, acted as chief mourner. All his staff wife presencand many others, for Captain Mosso= wan known to all, and beloved by all ; and his minute knowledge of all the localities about Lucknow, which he warmed cm the annexation, niuderehis loss quite irre parable. But our loss is his gain. He lived the life of the *Moons ; and he has now entered into the man akins of the blessed. The &pays, I have heard, are all mekhg for flealepore and Harshly. This is a bed look out tor Rohilcund. They talk of our taking the great plan I. dale days. But many think Sir James will be with the Resideaes to-morrow morning, end Sir Colin Into the palace in the evening. From Alumbagh we hear that th e Brd and 88th Regiments which arrived on the 11th wer e sent back tti Cawnpore on the 12th, Sir John Inglis being efreid of a visit from the Calpee Face."—Bomboy Standard, March 22. BUNDLECUND. We are indebted to government for the following telegram from Camp Tal Behut, dated 15th Mardi, eu, Indore, addressed by Sir Robert Hamilton to Lord 111 plus. atone, giving a brief would of the progress of our arms il l Bundle:wind .. Bata/day, March 20, 11 am, "By the occupation of Tal Debut, the whole of the Chanderee district and all the possession of ths Reaper. Rajah on the right honk of the Betwa river are freed from th e rebel'. Oar authority is established in Banpore Itself, and al ftevillagen have been confiscated and incorporated in the Ne. hitpore district, under Captain /*Mean, whom I have place in charge. The Shehgurg territory is attacked, and Dir. Thornton left in charge at Murnowra, the moat eentlical place. In the district of Bangor the authority of the civil power is restored. The Rx-Retjah of Shahgurh was la at heard of hiding in the jungle near the Hearin river with twenty followers, a pony, and a palkee. The Rajah of Banpore is said to have fled to 'head, which place his eldest son had quitted for Jallsnah. My pe o pl e found two palanquins and a tonjan belonging to the Rajah which have been left concealed in a field near the village of Dar. The mutineers end rebels under Balla Sahib, brother to the Nana, are plundering in Bundlecund, levying money from every one and demanding large sums from the Chiefs. The town of Chatham hes been burnt, and the Rajah driven into the fort, which he was still defending by the last account. Seven lace of rapes had been wanted of the Chunrpore Rajah. Sir Hugh Roes with the a l . cond brigade are at Tal Behut, thirty-six miles frees JhAn/i. The first brigade are attacking the fort of Chas. dares on the left bank of the Bitwa which is expected te be occupied immediately, after which the two brigade more on Jhansi. The force is very healthy and supplies ere plentiful. The Tebree State bee helped us :well and so has Niue:. The country in our rear is quite quiet; the crops promise a good harvest. Johannes Jacob, en Armenian, who was a jemadar at Wreath and a captain can. mending 100 men in the Banpore Rajah's service, has jet given himself up, with four followers, and I have made hire over to Major-General Sir Hugh Rose, to be tried by court martial. All quiet at Indore and Dialer& ; the panic at In dore was without any sort of foundation."—Bombay Tinto. The following arrangements have been m►de in the Brigade of Scinde Irregular Horse, under the oommand of Brigadier• General John Jacob, C.B..—Major W. L, Merewether, to be commandant of the let Regiment, with Lieutenant J. Gordon as second in command, and Lieutenant W. Dickinson as adjutant ; Captain Green to be commandant of the 2nd Regiment, with Lien. tenant B. King as second in command; and Lieutenant W. L. Briggs to be commandant of the 3rd Regiment, with Lieut. G. W. Macaulay as second in command. Lieutenant C. F. F. Chamberlain of the 26th Regiment N. 1., who wie wounded in a recent encounter with the Bheels, hu ben appointed Brigade Major of the Made Irregular Horse. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18. • Rear-Admiral Sir H. D. Chads, K.C.8., hoisted his Bag (pro tern.) on board the Renown, 91, screw, Caput" A. Forbes, last evening, and exchanged salutes with the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir George Seymour, li.C.h, G.C.H. The Renown will sail, we understand, on TO O * for Lisbon, in company with the Diadem, 32, screw hip% Captain Moorsom, C. 8., the Congos, 31, screw frig*. Captain T. Mason, and the Racoon, 21, mew corvette, 09: tam Paynter, to be presort at the ce lebration of the earl wedding. The Renown has nearly completed her contras meat, and yesterday the crew were paid wages i n ' s eam The Marlborough, 131, screw, Captain Lord Fre:brick Herr, has now watered more than half her crew. The Blenheim, 60, screw, Captain F. Scott, C. 8., De ihl yesterday morning at daybreak fur Portland, in compaysith her tender, the Biter, gunboat. The Vulcan, 6, iron screw troopship, Commander I. So combs, sailed yesterday forenoon for Idaho, having (eked the 2nd battalion of the Srd Regiment of Foot. The Prince Albert (ladiaman), Captain Waters, band from Bombay to London, arrived at Spithead on evening, having twenty-five passengers on board. fa Bs h tl et Bombay on the 27th of January, called at the Mauritius ra the 16th of February, and at the Cape of God Hope ou ths 6th of March. She landed some of her passengers at Party mouth by the pilot bags. DISEMBODIMENT OF THE MILITIA.—The Mewing Englt i tents now eerving in Ireland will be immedisiel, dime= vie. :—South Devon, at Waterford ; Leicester. shire, at Cwragh camp; Shropshire, at Dublin; Lti Surrey, at the Curragh camp ; 4th Middle•ex, at &him; Aberdeen, at Dublin ; North Gloucester, at Dahlia ; sad thi Woroistarshire, at the Curragh. Previous to their *Ws Lug their several counties the men are to have the optics d volunteering into the regular forces. Those regiments d militia remaining embodied after this month are, it is repot* to be disembodied in June. TOUR OP THE PEINC.B OP WALL,. BERRHACEN, APRIL 13.—The Admiralty yak Osborne 'snood through this harbour about 1 o'clock leAg, and continued her course towards Glengarriff and Bisigh where it is presumed she will remain for a day or two. The weather is exceedingly unfavourable, the wind aimed a pb with fog and rain. Bxpianausx, APRIL 13.—This day the tows of ids beraen was visited by the Prince of Wales, sooesemisi. V Mr. Gibbs, ;the Hon. Captain de Ros, and Dr. 11 TIN put up at Doyles Commercial Hotel. During the eWA the hotel the Prince and party asked many quietism Ant the town, and they appeared particularly to ads% the Hews catholic chapel ant the Provincial Bank. After of refreshment the Prince and party left on OM of the can for Bantry, where the royal yacht was lying, re their arrival there went on board. Notwithstanding Rd lie weather was unfavourable, the Prince refused to travel la a covered car, preferring an outside one, that be might welt country, although at the expense of a wet Roportor. ACQUITTAL OP DB. BERNARD. 11WiCHESTER, Samna. The news was received this evening of the scigtit. tal of Dr. Bernard, and appeared to give very semi ale London. Great interest has been taken in his cam by all classes ; and, though it cannot be denied LI: feelings against him have been ea reeled by lows al4 huge majarby of this community have sympathiesi him. Apart from the question of his guilt or tarsals, however, there is no doubt that this sympathy has hal source mainly in diagast at the conduct ot the WI WIPP ant governments in making thetnoeires the teem agents of the Emperor of the French in this water swl I the Into Conspiracy Bill, added to • belief that the awls against the prisoner have from the first been wag *WI hwth • too earnest desire to secure • °envied* stag coat, and with an unscrupulous severity, in *mg with the spirit of forbearance and fair play unsay wiw'r woods even the worst criminals in this country. The War tics produced hem at his acquittal almost amounts to sr profound thankfulness. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, arrozzAT Nion All to-dey the remit amity he. wended timbal the urethan adios with regard to therastielis dIL 81/0011111/eNA sad hi eigsfial by the Baylihjeg, les bees desied dews bare by Sign* s far Meeseille iambi. hided vide delight by session them beim every caner of &sabots people may be sbarsel Wig ark War ea the raealt. Mr. Mate isede egad ha' hat a say dap hayrides ea the aided the yeelb2 sad the filet that oar yolk, have be.. and se egke bf " Howaratioe to miens the of the Fria ror moat, hes amid great ix/divas: n down tent. MEDICAL Ritrom—A deputation, conaKa Dr. Mayer, Dr. Hawlda'', Dr. Burrows, end other pit men from the Medical Corporatioos of England, las& Scotland, waited upon Mr. Walpole, at the H Saturday, to nrp upon the government Me 7= ll taking up Mr. Headlain's medical bill end makiag r GIP mamma measure. The deputation eapaerd tMtr dapproal of the medical bill brought in by Yr. which would thaw the entire power into the Mods council to be appointed under the bill, in raped of medical profession, end would bring the protean' Malt I low level ; arena the bill introduced byy Mr. Hails would, by raising the standard of instructlau sod tear tioo, mit the potation to the position it ought to 0 Mr. Walpole aid that from what he Maw of tare bills, he was afraid that if the government took op Mr. Mgr lam's measure, their doing to would only trod to reht s : opposition to it rather than advance it. He cool therefore, give any pledge on this subject. All he eada wai that bo would take ate to wat all the seami lli that had been =deb) him that da , and adopt so* seta hereafter as he might deem desieaMs on the enbjeet THE PRZACHILRBRIP AT L1N001.11 . 8-110=" mama ei it k e . 4llli4o:ll on Friday, the Be,. Dr. provost of College, °Mord, was appoint:ap .-40i to the society. number of candidata yeai: vety and at the final ballot Arcbdeaeon Otter, of Chichsat ascend, and Dr. ()album late bead master of Rugby. third on the poll. Yesterday Dr. Thompson *Waal br a chapel of the inn. In the a dreams as Pre,„.,, by the Rey. Llewellyn Davies, Dr. Thomism ram prayers. Mr. Devise alma motattatbs and bond. p yo i t , t , ; tend LOW any this of ji May To orj To a I To Itl By se By bl Br di By la meet nem Miii io) Mort( 6, Ca Mr. 1 Delon - 1 1 1;1 MAN 2a n U Oat 1 Priaa did ■ wltiel we ! . 0 lisni Mr Pc LAN C m waite ottani in thi eta rick t and 0 at all limo,