The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-08 00:00:00

elle lip piallaill dokemey, end wen ens at the puma that imeM m'.s, thr it slimed net way this why bill the p. Mead plate et Mermen Re wee, thmellne, amino to mks olotelemmit will& le Wined weld he se Bs estiollaelory ea In Wow the boa games net to lie maim a the elimilim of the boom; end OM NI Met the PM =4l lie hello M (bud ) bed matinded I s i s gr o d imiall. erl The ha WAIN= hei Maid to rimers AY la Naha Wm as the kliewbg mow kg whish ineibil to thew the tentimint te he issineet. Trim whom the lionesrehle gentlemen award that kihemielen k wee &Moult to e. Sea meo iskelaly did set Iran MI oweres; sal be w tepoteed lint Millemis mom te &odd le t eaks by who we kg In a dined= as Heidi& islgiele to the IM uenblieb their ellegaillink (Hner.) With B iancae oseelniiim which the bum. palm= MI jaw ilia the impish, be meld wily ea/ that astlies wee Whew been theinsmilien of the {sea nmank owl that nekbir m at gay gem time, oar, be hapen , et way fir. tore te they lib iii mop whatever at justify the bersollea Mast U:iteteld llagly abeinlew as ally in the bow d drum lb. OLAZISTO/11 . rilebed that the mereemetion vial bud %dm pion bid ahead up IN. Ulkindiellpft 14111 W poly mimed, br be bed - labeemel Menial fes mole Impieelen es be \mewl ilWllld gyindemon (Me. Kfw&disd lai& nimek as the neeerhs of the bon. Hader =l=. (Haar.) He c r i gt t boar thet the geom. blew Inie their the case of the mar- Imele sow of the Cagliari, sod that &kr eseyeeteles in landed le the onus wril a. to the ship. la amiss to that vf the negobation, be trustier they wall s w atWl be bear In mind be ineporteme of IN. damn of lime, bestow by deler and pribuilles zinienemeniembee riblissi to the mew were a voluntary el the queedas wild the Merle mad views of Bar &Ms end Kaska& (Iw , Mar.) He quite peed with the sable l•ed the thethlisehr the City at Loodon to hie sitherlis with reeirenes to IN. sums which the goverstosat „Nd t hel penned. MN he l e despatch of Lord MlllOlllO. bar, 41M sot de hi le the views of bar Maksty's govrement. Oa dee diepabb of Lord Malthesbury the .ree d . Lib* .blab had led to cos % the hem d butrestka, be as led to Yaw that 11.1staam7 did set Weal to sit is the vpitit ef the lemer d lie J. 11Wessi. The se ver wee •Or moue end unheppy oak but be ~el that the media and eneduct of • WWII pleb& serest would not be (Hear, bear.) The malt of as mankelits of the dorument had lid bon (Wr.Oledstose) to this that the obliirstios of Eagles/ to Sardinia did :i c at i = upon as semseothly «sprained seas, but es the Mbar of Lard Clarendos, dated the Illik of Dionotwir, owl the leder of ets J. Rabe', dated the I& of Jemmy. The ebilpelon mese eat of the sae of Laid Clerendon. sad it out day wow iii the part of Mr. &shine, ray oversight ea the pert of Ili7 J. Hodges. It wee only Nike le the gireern- MEM et Tann that MI should be brought leibie the wand, and it wee material also so the pomades& of the preased- Inge of the primmest, and thirebro, In makingtills osa swot, It mum not in say way he Inked spess se taking ether dos to their prooredlogs Mr. H 6 ADL et M (who wee Indistinctly beard in thew guano, of the noise created by • rush of asernben from the hoar) was tusderstood to say that ha agreed with the Cham omiler of the Eirbequer, that when the present rovermsted thaws Into offine they found this question is a difficult peel don. B. onturratelat. A them on the snoosies they had lesee taws oh , toned is behalf oroor two countrymen. But be could set understand why the revernawnt should not have gone father. ell we blew was that her Majesty's goverment MS awed what they canal their ged aeon to the flerdides gems meat, sad that the question wee to be refined to a ibeelits power. The docausesta before them sheered that 1N... negotiations had boa condomed In the volt umeibleetioy re - aa - poodblit. Mr. CRAWFORD eel that they had Lard Nalmee hwiY.B despatch easerbi satt the 111141411 dm ewer mew milted by Mr. Erskine at Tah, mid they had the dirtediell mid proper mewmetrease et the Swiffialr wieleeer, win sot informed whether say reply bed helm mode te the flardiaisn Weimer. U. tbs.& the her await tis tam whether her Illeiesty's prwerareem dimmed from the el earrariese of the &WWl= mintier or not Them= all reed the Mete la the fierdleireChmalter ea the Bill. Is which Bailerd wee charged with dearth* Ifeedbia, an which the house ought to have MN uphastiens her hr Majesty's government. He hoped that her illsjimty. p veransast would medially 00-operste with the Sardinian go verasseat in this testier. THZ GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. The hones went again into committee es essolutioe Z of which the following trued' only bed ben easvied, via.. 4 • nod for this purpoe It is expedient to q u e n that havileMstr— taw remainder of the res o lution u follow.—" by one of her priocipal Secretaries of St ate, Ism and prigs all the power. and donee relating to the 10.11WIIIIIMMIl MI IF venure of India which ere or may be sew ezereied ad per formed by be best ladle Company, or by the Court of Di rectors or Court of Ploprietore of the said company, either alone or with the approbation of the Comeimiesses far the Affair. of init.." Mr. RICH se an amendment to have cat" MO er bar principal &ere/AM of State," and Meat "a pre eldest of council for the government of India." The bon. gentlemen after expensing him satinsotion at the coarse th=ernw.est had taken mabandoning their bill. and pro by romlote in. saki he did not einisidse it of asy im ppaarree whether the sew fedi= monger was stied the President of • Board of Indian Commissioaers or the Pi-ancient of en ladian Conseil ; but he domed there was a wide dimiscition between such an officer and • Secretary et Butte. There were hoe. geoilamen who argued thee V there woe • Secretary of State there ought to be so cowed at all. or at all amnia • council so mach in sabardiastioa the sertary that it wear either be a sir ammtty or • pokiest screw. (Hoar, bear.) For his ova part, he Omer the raltipbeedes ef seararyships of rate wee a diagram prosdrt to aglow. lie bad supported the pommel to treader the powers of the compsey to the arms ; bat if that motet that they rem establish • Dorsi- Mreepooeibie, bet rarisaly tnespoeslbia, minister of he son my dm he - mail roam Wu Um age mmadead or they were. (Cheers.) He eamidered that the Nes of • prmider hammieed • gnat deem boost with the meld de. sedan a • semil thaw that a • ronomy Mr. M. Milan Misehmi ths mem mere Imprimis the the hoe. padsema Ihrolf hind le dr. Is doled that bit support etas emeammt mad Imlay the peribie 11141171W0M of h t tiVise, Met iheog Mt= Ladle Camps, ia its la wee ilaremed, tba Warp/o der prissiest by he power std Prosperity leg bees se kyr sustaleed areal aet be Mt sight of la mg* b* raw ermagemme. (Ohoura) Lord Iff OXLEY said thist woad asp deer be • wise es the pres et the ammleee, le Wass to went =y id :Wm hmerbly alesheely whet it Vas le Mesh verhohe neigh *hp hew It Wlsm ail by ewe whit bed hard • gest WM Ire the eabjest the brew him • ymperme might be hid Wee peer yen of the dere weld M ib rpst ale __peek the cresawake and pewee Si 161 emeall. (Wow bro.) TIM marks bed hem se aor ; awl ' they had bees redly gieseseihr the leselta of the reeetelioe of the coma we a reek- Om eggs h deal ray with the title which the yerlimesesery seralsser hr ladle ges ti beer. Hs Right remied the eiem mere the the remmibility of IM setaister wee the sub jest a • terms rer,latioe. The Oneefilidin sad powers it he enmesh were the subplot ef he berth remelealea ; sag limb hey hi beer my oloosty epee ers sneher. be Mmad he obis he emleaver a eaperese hese M a Sr with dem whew the prow lee mew It r.) The emestehe weld yleige hell be etabig es h s ie power be be weed be the .kiss ihr lade by weedy e yeses (e reedeseee as IS meet T heis wee =ie ms d estreary el girt white soostartly t with welly he hulas of the rehear. ?be lgerverey of hoe hr er bee the Ids ; yet he rale. Ikea with de Her Overdo wevesenewhat yeeelier_ Bead me hell .bat op se a bogy hr (Loud wised " Her. hoer He weray pored s• it to show the& She Yale ef lkotroa ry of Ono 411. e eitb West and esiesee he yeselew feweelows ie yoriermsdi by lbstymeeshll ,het The newer of he elesegewe W *Wel se he me hhilesilee if ads; beg la hie wee the eel peks hi se .He had she raked be he ile weisent ef the eel ..suede ef eels, is/ GEM the the MMus had ben gemmed very . begly. (H eer, beer.) (lase garb) wee set here to derma the oohed se lirmeat et Regal h awes pest ; so leek It bad ben umbel by merry rd gnat farts ; but rest of thee halo bed seesawed ia r seer which et the peewee the we ware use We me& wry hke be lvi s l ad a Was—he ilerir of strinefeg Is vivre eel se haw see Nish yews, and re *abaft le lead . r Del Ws wee * pill dhat. net in elotaties le the the whisk the ladles raisister was se hew, be le the seen et the ease be wee be EL It wee se elshethe be the where of bah bele—es he shah seem d policy which them by as bile • iff, W semloard approval—ma sr be Nee persieeler reishalse. It wee mid that If they wired • seerstery ef err May wield mks his so fat absolute that oho coma woad law whin to do bat give hi. ad. its. Mee be abed for le. The wee mainly a weeeke No Mob 111111,1401 is wbisli they should diatom rem wpm grimly ghee they 11111•111 OS fa. (Rear, Paw.) H. led eat Wawa se mob hoperimetee be the the of the wisher as he hits whe bed seppersal the esseelleee. bee be we he been re pee. he reerietioe I pram hos. (new, beer.) Mr. V. BM ITH served that ft would be will Is mum frs Abseridne so the coundl aril they canoe to the fourth rooolusku ; sad perhaps the proposal that thin should to • posolket of the mood! reboil tbo grottos whether then shaebil be • sown at all. let the proposal to oppoist Illswellery el Owe for India 111 savvy with It the hopooloa dot lo would be,. the solo power. Is discrete, tam paha fhttp stew multerithuo on • etseleolowal qouptioa. A moor *toy of Moto soot Mks dr comma& of bar Ilsdoety ; sod V he we atierwssle t• morale a comma throe WOW I. sews loossreetimos Is thst. (Hear. how.) Tam Imo was so 2:81sto wadliplylog worteter et ow* who woo wet of trllh the oweuromet •• ma ies it we sane dolrehle that Ihe Who washout should be mere penmen* Mind Ilhot iity ether after. Zo thought would WNW le .dept the resoballat ea Ihrot moods " tropoollbio sitar 1 7r d '• trow as a. 4l. "&ear how) nwo would prolobly west ell the dUlealthe Qs; hod beim rabid. Sir J. PAJLINOTON aid. there wall be as objoetios to Ms not won dtlectiltioo oomolod with dim The Than et th• Isdims =WAN, wok M m an ask of a isereeary odium than a presidia at a tans et It bad bra I agguted that Quill would be a dlllbeally be taw tadakke taking the pismire of the arm old dew wards orawakimg his conned , tat there was welly OD prac tical dlilloulty Is the matter. The government WSW SOMA the . and substitute the words " renpannbis minis ter et Ss crown." Inr O. C. LEWIS thought it would be ISM ettemakat not sow to determine the payees of she scup, bat merely dimes the tire which the minister should her. By • montary of state be anderstood one to whom the super- Madam of • post &partner of the pal* basesso W boos mimed ; ail the roe was isft ander the immisthro power d the mount, to be decided by kolmodom to the sanitary of Stat.. There would bee cm stitational saosealy la requiring that • secretary of state should Aria the minotion of a najwity of his council. He doubted whether the bill would piss the house without Prim the coma some con tr ol over the ears of India. (Her, beer.) Mr. lILLICE mid the hams had es yet only resolved that the govormeoist of the company should mess, without deciding what should be sabeituted for it. Hs wished, on this mantimel, so "gm the whole question of the chancier of the mow goneramt. He had no wish to protract the ef i l:m. Whin the real carrel of adein woe taboo ken , 26 years ego, they ought then to ham boss The government could not ban •11•11101 • mw inopportans time thee had hem choose fur this Isekletion has tir ema tl eit atation could not now be The nape we e la such as ha bad nev r i= a ri pined am say mistim. thought that Lord Palmer orm's bin woe the most faseble mg practical scheme that had lona reposed ; but the amen woo too small. sad them wee no security kw their indspondsoos. The bill of his amble Irked, after it bad besa sounded is committee, might have supplied a goverameat hr the align of India. The 5.11 of the present government he did not approve of, but it malaria the principle of an elective mm oil —s principle ia Mika he concurred, provided the lads pedalo. of the etatmed wee secured. That bill was with drawn, end thin they spud to proceed by resolutions. Him noble blood the male" is, the City of Landon proposed that the applitimmt of she members should bs for lila, which wee is the siesodon of the hon. member foe The emisquems of all this we. that the hones was * • • slats of menthe with raged to the whole MEM. (Ram hear.) And this it wee which induced him to concur with his aside friend (Lord H. Tans) in thinking that it would be barer to talcs time before they plunged therein. inn legislation which they might shamed. have raw= to regret. (Hoar.) He was the more Induced to take that coarse from what had been said by his noble friend (Lord Palmintoa), who stated that it would be better to allow Wogs to re ea se they were than Pen a bad bill. He vary mach aped with the poi itioa which had been pre- mated heat the Chamber MI Commerce et Manchester. He *dosed the he.. was 'gamma ca the beim which was to be fleas by the boss government of lad*. He would reed to the he.. en mount of that beim which he had tatted bons • relative of his, who MO imesooted with do laths board, sad it appeared to You that if they made • amp la the mode In which this babas was to bit asn deessd by milting the two bowls mar • esentry of Ads at the moitisat, they would get he. Yakima* swirl.-. , (Rm. bear.) in the military sad Immisial dspermsta , dome the council would has to dad with modem which wise of larger dim ',ices thee the leasesoemed. (Haar.) The welewasere gooseements be de Coen of Di , veram sod the dethaethe meowwacie fret by all poini whet wore , caned esthatism m. Time was of , ia the amadel degartmest at imerek the wavy deparrismt, the sisceio toiserme Eoperemsat, dr maim dipartmant,de statistical j deponassat, the deportamet, the ealsolmedesi de , perm& the public wade, sad the , whet walpects there mem est Ihms lona U06 111 =1:- , a W lma with 300M_ pamemphs, esek prop* reddiel s : eer I a Make Meth* there wee 16,960 teas of morn on whet *A 111•9•1•66 wore founded, , (Rase, hear.) Theta dampish', nattepmss were mod tad mviswed, sod swim sect ai, with observations ea each 'O&M The. wee &matches front Madras and Bombay, with 17.000 pameamits, sad, In addition , la them ampoidim 1,741 bed Men - smosival be the miss your, , ban the matenrimi of the seemed emonamsos, roister to , soconnim meadow segos* whisk neared orders to be made throws& Thou with roped to the IdYa may, which sinammaisd b 190,000 moon in rased amobars, every act of the governesses n lathe oommored with the arty which wee not sonctimed by regulates, wee reported to the Court of , Directors—which ma moth she ems as was adopted in the Qom'. service. Is the the army, the pay, ordesam esamansirist, Mel, all peados. nimbi to protooticro, beam% amd its Judge ad r mashisamerismat, loonfinerrvien elsomemwdol, public mobs. sump ef loan, and Mossilinsons matters, bad be somidored. Were ail them portions to be kit , to the gomammt of lads? (Rem hoar.) The govern met al ladle mud reamst it, it was true, bat there would hew earth of a court of review. Let the premodoas of 910,000 ass he pat lato she heeds of the .emery of state, &ad what wosidamme of dr army sad the dapartnisats menected with it. The sowatory of war Odd him net keg ago is his room, when he (Mr. Ulm) mired him If the were mathag ons parsons to India, that malaise woe so poise so the wiessimmist, hospital, sad lonasport nommements in ladn.Other, &sr.) Whoa ailed spa to sapply are to met ea amts like the panne, they did not foil beams si the derdsmits wee hies radar strict review by a set of reiethale wham his rode ftlind (Palmerston) did not emilsr to be pumas th kr amok "thin. (Hear.) liming some imperkess of Awake Espewhesats at home, he felt bawd to am that they tom sempeadvely in perfect co"- flits, ea what they hel for amd eat an army as they had the sem Via/ b the Crimea, the whole thing me in such leweler did there were neither heeffibla. err eamaisseriat, air tivroparti at hand. (Ham hear.) Let them take can, Ihmeire, how they charesl dr momsesmemt of all them (Los) He withal to the awake the beam ama of the right km. perlime dr member for the Unimseety at Ozfordosi this that there wen pensions meaning to 1.000,0001., ths to the del servants end soldiers a India, sad It showed /raw lightly they were dealing with this subject when they peremil to legislate upou it without making any provides ask mad their pm/Wm (HOW. kar t ) The retired pp was 11401/01. ; the w[ annuities on the hems establithamat win • Lard Cove's feed, 07,6001. ; them and other almse 945,000 L Tot • MU woo brought is to Milk the question of lodises goveramat without any pro , dim for securing those poems their imams sad ma ereldwi. (Hear.) It memo& Wm that if they hod a , esernitlos whisk meth - WNW light sa en ihro saldads, dry weld be in a mash brier Marko kr hatowlas whet weehiswy Amid be method oa the Monti= of this lest , India Comma,. (Lr, boor.) His noble Merl mid Its maid aot tell warier 11 or 111 was the right arks' for the embed but whether 12 or 111, maid they he ammpsteet to demi with oil the mattirs which he had dozens' M ly be.... If his amble kind Marl morsip to ham me &ay ble ; be.. bee ie remove the board in sad bike eras la Cann-row. He might Ira labia the parse throotors for his council, sed might maw them--41 thorn wen any objection ' abin isseabors, which no or suggested—by providing that three or an of them should rodeo sexually, the govern ' wrest epplatiog one. Hs admitted that the plat difOculty weethat ef Motion, and seeming the pomdmos of the coma He bsliorrd that it a bill was Mr fear or dm yawn going parliament as opportna ty to set after that period se aparimos might point out—for nobody mild sup pm, I• what they moth mow, that fume &Mirka would nee be wonted—thy woad be noting hi • seas ma wise meireer. He bared the beam would retheb amongst the other domes who were celled ia, he vi= d to pm he mike. (Rem bear.) But • more micas amps reedned bilk& Not am word had beet mid she. the eterstint of the patronage d ronage o f f India. Lot them look to these- em is oad already, amd sey, wise , they g rid of th e Pam India Directors, would they sot all be toe rawly to go to re minister, and would be sot be obliged to ma* with their requests (Hear, hear.) The country ewer to know, and the home must know, that If Whir bill were masented to without asruring an ' pendent council which Mould &Malakoff 'idiom government sad patronage with as much purity and Meow so they bed hitherto been adoiristamd with—(thems)--they might make their erraticism's. to loam leak so me as Loot at the pabile metres held with a view of=setr st eag Ida. DM say ma mesa to tel Mu dot it snob • feeling meet kerns to eat etas India without the latervontion of am le - p --- nt maaal, that &agar to the stability of oar wapitis woad aot be potholed I (Ham leer.) The danger would be peat If mak' balks Y iaplsd were permeated to act directly the 160 .Ocoee of people ha lathe. (How, boar.) The wewther fm laimmilike said that the Ire 110 beta the bout of the dimisecirst goeornment, bat et the some slawAtemorkel the storms of their more wow& Now he (Mr. NOM) bed the authority of the weer Nam is Bagisad on lodise Maim for saying that the beet part ot she peas', system was Ito slowness. He did not lam to soy in nos of war, when energy and promptitude ware required, but in all immure when the musitim losiimp of 180 Willem of Hindooe were concerned, the beet bar fa the war* woo the slow system of the East ladia Company. Her, beer.) It appeared to him, in sheet, that we wore a the dark with regard to Ina* sad that very M ma understood the question. He should, however, throw no obstacle. in the way of the amemaisan proosediap ia which they bed embarked, In which thane peas punks wen mopped:se three dlinnetricslly olltt i ts Owl*. bat. for God. lake, Ist them not take a step, which might shale their ladies empire to its troandatica. (Loud thorn ) Led J. 111168 ELL Reid that the mornittee bid no doubt listimed with mach stratioa sad tastraction to the speeds of the **boa. pekoe s; bat to salt the home suddenly &r -im • diseession MI the eeeeed reinituion, to mono all that it bed thee, sad ow the va7threnhold of its task to throw ap its boa& la da.thir, weald be a mama, dastardly lime of con dm, whisk be was owe the sommishot would sever oonesat tea. (Be., bey.) With Nord to ipmetieeler reeele boa be the hems, whet they ba &Me woo whether &Wow of the room amid VMS India 'with or without • maned, se the bear leg* death Ho was wet vory ands* about the dissisialan brims masa& end e. but was indeed la that rarer to know the peesal of de govoramat. But there me ass mamba of IM ulna o wee im- sed that the ethender sad anstitatice of r m asiadi which was to mat la gemming India. New whoa he wowed to Mew wen did hie right triad, who epeeking of en latimontilsth omen, Noma toomen that was to kovetheasispawasef goveridig Laker est? akar) hart)lts Wed lis pe kmoras a sold i sentied the bill elde meths Merl the weesiber as te r Them, Ist them ho a month to ethiss—sill the 11l of bi wine kind gave the power to the prided to sr eissr—ladopeadent of the soma where lar seed sessmdtlee would ham mole& BM theatre. aimieldos had the pester to deal with rade' ef W peeled loperimes esnmeled with the govermral laths. Wes the feeptesil ilea to have the Form e Mr inatineit, to take snip which might resell th • Tzar, (step W to be . us en expece epee the ootinV es li c t i our U lu nrnime Wood wee the power in the Wader of the or the agnecil P If the minieller of the crown s this would have the responsibility of the midater of the mown to that house and to the country, and he might be shied to amount if he should bees:sting in pendeses„ or capacity. But if they bed a council, be It for 6 yule, 8 years, or, as he prpoeed, during behaviour, and left to the council the demean of those great points of policy on which the welters and "arty of ladle wee in volved, then he contended they would still be keeping up the doable government, and the sham of responebility, as it was selled would remain. The minister of the crown would metheallyirovern, but this council, who could not be removed incept for some act amounting almost to • crime ' would pnistically he the government, and • government without vieporibdity. Thum if there was misconduct all the evils of it would be suffered, while the remedy which the house had in the ass of a reeposeible minister would be lost. In wee lug to the present resolution be conceived that he was agreeing to a resolution that was entirely in concurrence with the opinions of both the late and the prawn government that whatever might be the details bereefter he be determined epee, that there should he • minister of state who was to be respoesid• for the government of tad* sad who wee to be supreme. If they treneferral the reeponability of the govern ment to the common or to the majority of the council, not only would they destroy the present teem of government for India, bet they nude the new government her efficient than that white now existed ; for though nominally the government INS is the hands of the Court of Deeetme , e step taken by t slam to 1784 was transfer it to the of Con trliawrthaawhom the central governing power now remained. Mr. DISK A ELI observed that the resolution merely asked the home to confirm the principW that the govern meet of India having been membered from the Ram India Company to the crown, all the tuactioes of the administra tion of Indian Oki? s should be concentrated in a minister of gale. As to whether he should be called a secretary of state or a president (though he thought the oceatitntional argument weals favour of Swimmer title) it wee not so important aqua tic. se that ft should be made • subject of controversy at the puma siege of the proceedings. The object of the resole d°. we. rather to spree the general scope of the opinion the house entertained upon the particular point, whether the government should be pieced In the hands of • minister of state—the name by which that minister was to be designated, being merely a question of detail, might be settled afterwards. He would suggest to omit the fret words of the resolution, and 'checkoff the words, "by one of the reepomible minut est, of the Crown." If this were adopted It might be es well perhaps to omit the third resolution for the present also. Lewd PALMERSTON did not think them wee any in minaletency in those who had voted for his bill voting for this resolution. This was not a bill but merely • resolution—a step towards legislation in which the principle on which they were to was laid down. Ile concurred with the right boo. an on the propriety of omitting the next resolution. Mr. T. BARING raid that if it were understood that the oremat to this resolution would not bind the home from re qtdritag a responsible council to aid and control the minister for India, he should advise the hon. member opposite to withdraw him motion. Mr. RICH mid d arm willing, after what bad taken place, to withdraw his amendment. The amentlesett wee withdraws. Tbe risolation, m shared in accordance with Mr. V. Smith's suggestion, was agreed to. A motion was toads for reporting progress, which was adopted after a mimelloname diocuision, aid the debate sdjearned to Tuesday neat, Mr. BY NO moved for soled tommiltios M *tare into and report spa metropolis.s the misting arrensismeals kr dr supply of ps to tbs TM HOSE SECRETA3Y seningistl to the inquiry, sad the imamate* was ceismd. The boon Opened at griler peg 12. ;10 21 ' THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY RVENING, MAY 8, 1ib8.4 THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING W sassisord 41, robot atL • Lsadtas P =Joror lbs adverb oft boa warm awl al direr Mora Is IS. arms and oars of Ift oral sass—la ISO ss mono. sod Is be vaned tosserdis sad unreal st rMSWss sisrd re dr asd stras* selkiso—rio pre Y r al h a r d i iORIII4III LIMN Id 111WABLY AIID lIIPASTIAL. As early* 4•117 mart of dds=tas Isdlas Sr Is erred so • as srryWas brr ar 7511 OI L Y DAILY NUILIte WOW. C IS of ALL 0711111111111 It Is Orr radar*. rd. arr. ',MPS Was., Uri 111 7 yen dr or at lb assarbsrser Ude pert ► stertrel ar ar r ty restrigra silisost kr Nor • oblembir purrs sot Wa Is sir lb Ss Gol%ffi rr at asp Isimeasabse se roar la its Orr= ; at sliskoresirlstr. Lamar ILA bb 11911/111•11114 tit st pi • obselair a t i m bp fiesta* sae r r ream ss. pribbse d. ea tour Las err r Ire alba Nods Is fairy It at lb, per ram pfd IA arum ki !Wass arm STIR expreoo. TO 0011218PONDENT8. eleirleselleste Mended lee "The Twee... Lessen Ibubetll Ihres. ma be as the Oise. 10, beevene.eiries. by Tye Meek on the ley livelihoods& H AAAAAA Tan N•Nsnis. TWILITH NIGHT. NA DraNaes; —PLUTO AND ?ROSA API N IL Mr.Omplea L laderea.llo. WrIAAL-3AOII RETURN PLOY OANTON.—AaI JOHN JOHNS. Mr. Ocaploa.—Ocammese at 1. PRI WallilWa. Tau Nampo, lIIIRIO lIATH OBAIIII/L—ICING Llalt. Mr. O. Isaa.—asi WIWI& 111 aLA&011 Of 1111181.1 J.—Op at at halapaat & Ti.. Krum, NITRO TOO LATE TO MEND. Kanrnenostot, Nindlfloon, • PnrOgrA MIN K. Nbaran.-11NOTHEN tOrl_ inktniesen.—ind ourono 3EIO. Kr. Broom Norton. —Ooniannomat Ikeitnott HIGH WATER AT LOEDON BRIDOE. fin. D•T—llona, MI- Sift Aftersoon. 104 Pm. Towozzow—Monitax.lo3. Aftersoosk, Ilk. Ma. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 8. Tux controversy respecting the Proclamation issued by Lord CANNING, immediately after the fall of Lucknow, appears to be in imminent danger of degenerating into a mere personal and party squabble. At least, the consideration most promi nently urged by the noble Lords who took part in the discussion of last night was whether Lord CANNING had been treated with due courtesy and fairness by the Home Government. It is no doubt a matter of importance that fair play should be observed towards every Englishman, be he Peer or Commoner, who is serving hie country at a distance. But until the correspondence between the Home Government and Lord CANNING rela tive to the Proclamation in question shall have been printed and distributed, it is impossible to pronounce an opinion as to the nature of the treatment he has experienced. That is a question that will keep. But the question whether the Proclamation be consistent with justice and sound policy is a question that will not keep. If it is in whole, or in part, unjust, it must be im politic; and it is therefore essential to the honour and interest of England that its tenor be fully known and fearlessly discussed. To the general tenor of the Proclamation it does not, in the present state of our information, appear that any strong objection can be urged. With or without reason, the people of Dade have risen in arms against the Anglo-Indian Government. That Government had been established without any open protest or resistance on the part of the people of Oude. No new grievances have been assigned as the motives of the insurrection. The people of Oude, in their quarrel with us, have appealed to the ordeal of trial by battle, and the decision has been against them. The Anglo-Indian Government is therefore entitled to exact that their submission shall be immediate and unconditional. The Proclamation, u an encouragement to such submission, holds out that all who make it without loss of time may rely upon the justice and mercy of the British Govern ment to have their claims to be re-installed in their former rights liberally viewed. Rewards and honours are decreed to six chiefs who have re mained faithful, by name, and promised to all others who can prove that they, too, have acted loyally. Especial leniency is promised to all who may have been in rebellion, but who have protected English lives. On the other hand, it is declared that " participation in the murder of " Englishmen and Englishwomen will exclude those " who are guilty of it from all mercy." If the Pro clamation had contained no more provisoes than we have now enumerated, it does not appear that any valid objection could have been raised to it. But, in addition to these, it contains one provision against which it was the obvious duty of the Home Govern ment to pronounce an immediate and imperative veto. " The Governor-General further proclaims to the " people of Oude that, with the above-mentioned exceptions [the six chiefs selected for honorary " mention and reward], the proprietary right in the soil of the province is confiscated " to the British Government, which will dispose of " that right in such manner as it may seem fitting." Here is a clause amply sufficient to perpetuate the war in Oude, if—as there is but too much reason to fear— it is yet far from being terminated, and to rekindle it with fresh fury even if it have been put an end to. There has been mach controversy as to the theory of the tenure of landed property in India. Some have asserted that the absolute right of property in land is in the Government, and that all subjects have merely a right to perpetually renewable leases as long as they pay their rents. Others maintain that the absolute right of property is in the Zemindars or Talookdars; others, that it is in the Ryots ; and others again, that it is in the aggregate community of each village or estate. Luckily, there is no need to dis cuss this perplexing and imperfectly ascertained theory. This is certain, that whatever the nature or limits of the right which the occupants of lands conceive they have in them, that right is universally allowed to be permanent and hereditary, unless for feited by breach of certain specific obligations. And more than this, it is certain that all races, tribes, and castes throughout India cling with passionate per tinacity to the maintenance of that right. Among the ?definable, throughout Rajasthan, among the inhabitants of Central India, the paternal acres, the native homesteads, are retained with as warm a love, with as tenacious a grasp, as in Ireland itself. To proclaim to the five millions of inhabitants of Oude that, with the exception of the lands of six Talookdars, the lands of the whole province are to be confiscated, or resumed by the Government, is to provoke an agrarian insurrection—and our experi ence in Ireland ought to have taught us what a fear ful thing that is. This universal confiscation is as glaringly anklet as it is impolitic. There can be no doubt that many even of the Talookdars have been induced by fear to join in the rebellion, ' or to observe a questionable neutrality. There can be no doubt that the great mass of the cultivators of the soil have passively submitted to the domina tion of the Sepoye, as they would have submitted to our domination if the power of the British Govern ment to protect or curiae had not been momentarily suspended. Hitherto these men have had no motive to take an active part against us. They have been merely unreliable friends, not decided enemies. But to confiscate their lands for no worse a crime than apathy or cowardice, is to give them, a motive for hating us inveterately. A wise and just policy would have been to base 'an 101Mneety for all who had notbeen concerned in the nesaminations of Englishmen or Englishwomen at the first outbreak of the revolt. The number of Europeans in Oade, and the localities where they were resident, at the beginning of the disturbances, are known ; the number of them who were actually murdered by the mutineers can be ascertained; all natives who were not participants in these original murders—who from their local habitations could not have been implicated in them — ought to have full a/nuance of their lives and properties on the simple condition of sub mitting to the British Government. The indis criminate confiscation of all the lands of Oude ought to be repudiated and countermanded by the Imperial Government of Great Britain. For the reasons anigned above, we decline to enter at present into the personal controversy as re gards Lord CANNING. But we cannot refrain from pointing to the undue prominence which has been given to that question in the House of Lords, and the disregard of the far more essential question of the unwarrantable confiscation of all the lands of Oude, as a practical demonstration of tbe perilous come- quenees that must ensue from making the personality of the Indian Government dependent on the results of the faction-lights of the English Parliament. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova own PARIS. FIIDAT EVININO. The Queen of Holland is expected in Paris this evening, and has probably arrived at the Strasburg railway station at the moment at which I write. Count de Segur and the other directors of the Eastern Railway Company attended Prince Napo leon to Strasburg, whither, as I mentioned yester day, his imperial highness went to receive her Ma jesty. She travels in the splendid state train which was built by the company for the Emperor's use. The Queen, everybody may possibly not remember, is the second daughter of the King of Wurtemburg, and was married to the King of Holland in 1839. Her mother was Catherine Paul owns, daughter of Paul 1., Emperor of Russia. She is the niece of Prince Jerome, and cousin of the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Princess Mathilde, with both of whom she is on terms of intimate friendship. Nothing has been said of the motives for her Majesty's present visit to France, but as the court of Holland is known to be exceedingly inti mate with that of Russia, it will be inevitable that political reasons should be attributed to the journey, more particularly as the Queen has the reputation of being a very clever diplomatist. She will stay in France about a month, and will accompany their Majesties to Fontainebleau, where they are soon Pin& The bill for substituting the Credit Fonder Com pany for the state, in making loans for the purposes of drainage, to the extent of 100 millions, was voted yesterday by a majority of 211 against 26. The ob jections of the (relatively speaking) rather consider. able majority were stated by two members: Comic de inane said that be had never expected any result from the law of 1856 on drainage, and events had hut too well justified his anticipations. He did not calculate on anything better for the interests of agriculture from the new law. He did not think that the Credit Foncier Com pany would open its credit either to small farmers or eves to average property. In his opinion that company would lend its money almost exclusively to large companies, whose operations would be lees directed to drainage than to works for carrying off large sheets of water, or for canalisation. The bill, therefore, would not attain its object. What in his opinion was required by agriculture was a greater stability in the legislation by which it was governed. M. Lys'. said that the substitution of the Credit Pon der Company for the state did not appear to him likely to attain the object proposed. A private company naturally directed its greatest attention to the interest of its share• holders. That company would, therefore, have more ad vantage in lending to large proprietors than to small or even average ones. The state, it WM true, would indurate the bans to be made, and would must the Credit Pottier to grant them, but the latter might still refuse by declaring the security to be inrufacient. He could not comprehend why tie government should expose itself to the discontent and to the complaints which would be excited by such refusals. He expressed his wish that the question should undergo a fresh examination. The squadron of evolution, now in the Mediter ranean, is to leave its anchorage on June 15, for Cherbourg, in order to be present at the fsbes there during their Majesties' visit in the middle of July. The Bourse has been tolerably firm, but without answering the expectations which were formed from the rise of yesterday. The Rents, for account closed at 69tr. 85c., without any change, for cash there was a rise of 15c., the last price being 69fr. 70c. Mobilier continued to oscillate violently, and after being quoted at 7801 r., closed at 750 fr., with a fall of 35fr. The Eastern railway fell 10fr. ; Northern, lfr. 25c.; and the other lines from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. There is news of a ministerial dislocation in Spain, the causes of which are u yet unknown. The post ponement of the Queen's maritime excursion, from the 13th to the end of the month, is probably attri butable to this crisis. A letter from Lisbon, of the 29th April, speaks of a marriage being on the topic between the Infanta Donna Antonia and the Count of Flanders, who is to be present at the fetes which will shortly be given to celebrate the King's wedding. The Foy* affirms that in a private despatch Sir Colin Campbell has urgently demanded large and immediate reinforcements, on account of the great losses the army has sustained by sickness and the enemy's fire. Notwithstanding the taking of Luck now (says the Pays), Oudis is in fall insurrection, and the revolt, instead of being trodden out, ex tends daily. SPAIN. pr 111.111W1,1141 TILIOILLP11.) MADRID, ?mbar. M. Diaz, Minister of the Interior, his offered his resignation. The Queen has suspended the sitting of the Cortes. Irbt Court. The Queen held a Court and Privy Council yes terday afternoon, at Buckingham Prime. At the Court the Right Hon. Sir Henry Bulwer, G.C.8., had an audience on hie retain from the Principalities, and was presented to her Majesty by the Earl of Malmesbury, Secretary of State fur Foreign Aff.m . . The Hoe. Henry George Howard, her Matary's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at lorence, wart presented to her Majesty, to take leave, by the Earl of M almesbory. The Marquis of Bath had an audience of the Queen. Mr. Henry Wataon Parker, late Principal Secretary of New South Wales, was presented to the Queen by Toed Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and received from her Majesty the honour of Knighthood. The Privy Conseil wee attended by the Prince CCOSOTi• the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Praident ; the Earl of Hardwicte, Lord Privy Seal ; the Earl of Derby, First Lard of the Treasury ; the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, Secretary of State for the Horne Department ; the Earl of Malineebary, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • Lard Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies; Sir Joan Pakington, First Lord of the Admiralty; the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, Provident of the Board of Trade ; Lord John Manner, Aui Pi nt Comianioner of Public Works ; the Marquis of Barte r, Lord Stewart ; Earl de la Warr, Lord Chamber lain; the Duke of Beeufort, Matter of the Horse; and the Marquis of Abe corn, Groom of the Stole to the Prince Consort. 11ertisjsety having been pleased to appoint the most noble Withal. Duke of Devonshire to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Derby, his grace was sworn into ofdoe before the Queen in council. A proccarnatic;;;aa issued for the election of a Scotch peer, in the room of the late Earl of Motion, to take place on the 9rd of June. The Hon. William Bathurst was the clerk of the oounoll is wsideg. The Berl of Dalkeith wee swore into office before the Lords of the Privy Council s' Lord Lieutenant of the county of Diunhies fee LW of Derby, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Karl of Malmesbury, and Lord Stanley had audiences of her Majesty. The Queen was attended by the Treasurer of the Hones hold, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the House hold; Field Marshal Viscount Combermers, Gold Stick ha Waiting; Lord Bateman, Lord in Wailing; and the Hca. Mortimer Backville Wee', Groom in Waiting. The Qum of Portugal and the Priam of Rohe /ellen% walked with the Queen and Prince Consort, yesterday morn- Wg, in the Gerdes of Buckingham Palace. b. Donbass of Kent visited the Queen of Portal. The QM= of Portugal, attended by the Duke and Duchess of Tsresim, Lod_ y Macdonald, the Earl of Sheffield, and Mojer-Gesseal Wylde visited the Duchess of Kent at Cie reses-lesess Ist the afternocm; sod also paid a visit to the Duchess of Cambridge, at her residence in Bt. James's Palace. The Countess de La vradlo had an whams of the Queen of Portugal. The Palace of Hohensollern end Priam Leopold visited the Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Cambridge, at their respettive residences. The Queen and the Queen of Portugal, with the Prince Consort and the Prince of HohemeoUern, took a drive in an oes carriage and four to the afternoon. Major-General the Hon. Charles Gray and Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby at tnded on horseback. Her Majesty's dinner party Mended the Queen of Porta gel the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge and Primer Mary, the Duke of Quail/Moe. Princess Anne of Sam Weimar, Prince Edward of B.xe Weimar, the Prince of Hobensollarn, Prince Leop.ld of Hohensolleen, the Duke end Decker of Mauch -stet, Field Messina the Doke and Duelers of Terceira, Lady Macdonald, Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Oserldine Somerset, the Lady In Wafting to the Prin. ore Aims of Saxe Widmer, Lady Caroline Barri the Fess& Ambassador, the Lord Chancellor and Lady ford, the Menne and blarehicmeas of Salisbury, the Adria Deane of Beaufort, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis mid Mercluotassa of Enter, the Marque and Mead , .". at Absecon, the Marque of Bath, the Beldam lifklate end Madan Van de Weyer the Portuguese litinister end Comense Levradio, the ?rumba Minister and Cassilem Borseessg the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Beel if Abeam, the Earl end Countess De Ls Wen the NM end ' Cowen et Clarendon, the Lei and andel. 4i ROC wick*, the Kiwi and Count= ad , lileteeimeess Peinseshia, Lady John Ressell, Lord Merl Lent Beerleme, Lord Begot, Colonel Rom. Mr Melee Phipps, Captain Hon. J. Denman, Liewannt•Gemell ita t Homy Smith, Vice-Admiral Sir O..rge Bertorhis, iwr George Coop Major vole Genesis Chesser de Castro, M. er Louis Krats, Coked P. ileyemen CM., So Marquis of Pioall i ne : Monde of Boast Hebelehi, lee Earl of Sheffield, 111 Alenenal Wylde, Major yes Allan sleben, Baron Sr Lienienent Count Pluotteemeels, the Equerry to the Doke of Casabridire and the Equerry to the Dations of Cambridge. Viscouut Palreentea &eft Lord Joint Rumen wens me. avoidably promoted tuna Awn, ter Meilesty's es Amanda. (Mow LAST NIVINT'S 0A1111771.) FORZION-OITICII, MAT 6.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Jaen Michel Auguste Ilaussemns as Consul at the Cape of Good Hope for Ws Majesty the Emperor of the French. Dowisura-ernerr, MAT 6.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alaaadar James Johnston, Beet, to be one ciao Plaine Judges of the BuT n Coart of the Colony of Nan Zealand ; William Blanc, ~ to be bee Majesty's AtasessrOsossai for the Island of Mica; and Thomas Jelasen, Seq., to be Beglstrar of Deeds fur her Majesty's Bet!!rsents it the River Ciarabia. WHITEHALL, MAT 7.—The Queen bas been tslte direst loam patent to be pasted under the Great or the lillobt Hoe. Alward C.ardwall, Mhos ~ Deed's, Esq., Edward b Chris ., Wdlieet Nethesda , , rirr; W lisq, Robort Marotta t, Lg., 'tolled Unarms, sal Mks Tindeldieo., to be her Majorty's eimlissis to faqir* into the oasts .1 presseetless owtorally end the bee the is payable te &rho tithe peace taiderke to juncos. easennose to son stabile sod avenue ef weenste inowels. WHITEHALL, MAT 7.—The Queen has best phassd lo aaninal• sal appoint Corks Hems, isq., toe of the Lards of newien, to be was of the Lords or Joisidarr Ileothai, to the room of Robed Zwatiphis, Esq., de ters& WETTIINALL, MAT 7.—Th• Qom has b.. g= i to great Um plow of cos of take Lords at Solon lo of Robert wile, Esq., to Mama Peosek c r u e s q l Advocate, in the mom Re 'ARMONIUMI3-NEW MODEL-CRAM:BB, BIALY. sad Ow. f7l. tlasawitea. A letter from Poen, in the Post Gazette, says : The little revolt@ of peasantry in Ruda which began about a month ago la the district of Oeorgenburg become more numerous, and extend to the extremity of Ruda, since we have learned dames having taken place neer Bardionek, on the Oka, not far hom Orel. But they do not serums • character menacing to the government, end are promptly terminated whenever the authorities Maw vents. In Lithuania, it is true, neither romseces aor arrests produoed any What on the paresis. bat corporal punishments were towed efficacious. At Tauroggen, near the frontier of Eastern Pravda, ft was necessary to assemble • considerable form in order to quell the revolt. In Poled, properly so called, the regulariaation of the situation of the peasants presents no difficulties, since serfage no longer exists ; but it is not the mane in Lithuania. where a merles of partial risings have takes place, which have extended as far as Illask, Orodno, and Bialystok. The pea sant*, in a general way, get es horseback, and, proceeding to the chateau of the lord, announce that they shall perform no more forced labour. The government dads itself mach @w hammed by these circumstances, for tie peasants testify great attachment towards It and en only hostfle to the nobility. ITALY. SARDMA. rum) TURIN, MAT 4, Now that we are in possession of the entire speech delivered by Lord Stalmesbury in answer to the Earl of Airlie, a serious and depressed feeling pr e . rails. There is in that harangue such an ungenisi aridity, such an icy breath, that men's souls are con gealed by it. He could not have given to the world a more flagrant proof that diplomacy, if not a heel without brains, s a form without a soul, under which the weak are crushed. When Sardinia roes four years ago and prepared for the contest in the Crimea, she little thought such language would be publicly uttered respecting her in the English len. lature. Two of his lordship's phrases have seemed to us peculiar; in one, he rays that Naples deserves praise, because she so promptly complisi with England's demand for the liberation of the two engineers. But Naples, after its brutal treat. ment of those two innocent men for several mouths, became so benignant and kind all of • sudden, be. cause ohs saw that Piedmont did not mean to gir t way, and that being united to Great Britain she wes invincible. So, whilst she talks to Piedmont abort acting on her own laws and giving free play to her own courts of justice, she has, contrary to those same laws of hers, set your two engineers at liberty. Thus, it is perfectly clear that the British govern. . ment has derived advantages of the firmness die. played by the Piedmontese ministry, and re. wards us , the Sardinian people, by leaving 11/ in the lurch, just as we are running the risk of losing by this untoward event all the moral strength we had gained both in Italy and Europe in the course of many years, at the cost of so much blood and treasure, not to speak of the isolation we have braved. (MON OUR OWN COI The other singular phrase of your Foreign Minister was that in which he affirmed that the loss sus• twined by the two engineers would not have hap. pened, if your diplomatic relations with Naples had not been interrupted two years ago. By this it is equally clear, that the tories regret that occurrence, and sigh for the first favourable moment of restoring the status quo ante. We await with deep anxiety, therefore, the result of Binglake's motion ; but the recent doings of your two cabinets do not induce to to entertain hopes of too ardent a description. THE UNITED STATES MAILS. The universal demand on the United Stater for the re-establishment of theoosmi mail packet service rmet be novel, embarrassing to the American government, seii cannot comply with the demand without imposing new tame, is oonsequeuee of the deficiency of the Untied State* posl revenue. There can be no doubt that if the whole of tbs United States correspondence were conveyed in Brill* packets, the postage to and from America might be redoes! from Is. to ad. • letter. At present there do not pen between the United Kingdom and the United States mare than four tailbone of lettere annually, notwithetandiag the immense trade and interontrae there is between the tire countries. The fact is that a very conaiderable portion of the conespoedenos between the peo of England eel America is carried on surreptitiously, writing and sea& log enclosures in nevrepapere. o snob an ea. tent is this area on that the authorities of St. Martha's-le-omnd have been obliged to adopt epedd regulations to put a stop to It. The wisest plan for the BritWt government to adopt at the present juncture would be to es tabli# • mailcommunicatian twice. week between &glad Newend York, rind reduce the postage on lettere to 64 'reek The .11mericsa government could only charge three bag pipes on molt English letter they deliver. d or took chirp of, dna, that is the inland hitter rate establiebed by oongrem By the establiehment of a twice weekly mail communicetka with New York, and the reduction of the postage to AMAMI letters to lid. each, Great Britain would secure the carrying of the whole of the American mails. If the American government shares in carrying these mails. the postage will Dever be reduced. The English postal renew is about a million sterling over the expenditure, while the American postal expenditure Is needy a million sterling ow the rownse. The British government is therefore in a favourable position for reducing the postage, while the govern meat of America cannot aged to do so. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS is 1111 Gran, Bzavice.—Colonial Department : Meier the Mon. David Erskine, late 21st Foot, ham been appointed Colonial Becretery of Natal. The Board of Trade: Capitol George Roes, R. 1., lute been appointed an inspector of rail. ways, in plain of Lientennat-Colonel Wynne, appointed to the commend of the Engineers in China. Mr. Richard Bpyer has been appointed a junior clerk in the Joint-stork Companies Registration-office. Customs There is a dia. ship vacant in the Receiver-General's office, vice Lem. The additional clerkships in the Examiner's and Controller. General's ofiloce, are not yet tilled up, owing to the atteratkne being still pending. Mr. D. H. F. Carter, principal coastoffior at Uphill, Mu been appointed prin cipal coast officer at Bristol. Inland Revenue Department :cite Brunch) : Mr. Etched Humpbry, examiner, has appointed supervisor d Armagh district, Newry collection. Mr J. Glass, Aar Cloughjoiden division , has been appointed to Carrickmaceng *mond division, Drogheda collection. Mr. A.Bywhi haelisee appointed officer of Donley division, Bristol collection. Ed Indies : Mr. G. P. Money bag been appointed magistrate mil collector of Bhsjebanpore. Mr. R. - 14. Cast has beta st pointed magistrate and collector of Alleludrad. Mr. R. Role has been appointed assistant to the magistrate and eel. lector of Aziroghur. Mr. 8. Lushington has been apponisi to officiates* joint magistrate and deputy collector of Chem parun. Mr. F. Clubbing has been confirmed in hie impel* merit of commissioner of &mares. Mr. G. Rdnematotts judge of Puttehpore, and Mr. W. G. Probyn, of magi** re and collector of Yuttehpo.—Oieil Service Otteda. THISQUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINOHAM.—A nun*. ens meeting of the council was held on Wednesday, the inst., the Rev. Chancellor Lnw in the chair, when aim* end discussion took place as to the present positice d he college and its future prospects. The remit was that the following plan met with the approval of the comet so* that it is to be determined upon at the next meeting, That • warden be appointed ; that he be a clergyman of the dined of England in priests' orders, and a graduate of the 1.51 veracity of Cambridge or Oxford ; that be be a married mg of experience; that he be entirely responsible for the die Mediae and internal economy; that he have a ask dente in the college rent free, and receive the endowment, 29.21. per annum, arising from coops of the Great Western Railway, and 404 for the board, servants, coals, Sm., of every resident student." It the mum of the diemmeon the chairman mentioned that lh would be Inveght Wore the next council 'meeting to fill the b oat}mt dim of prhesipal, by the appointnient of the founds', lombe Oen sal is suggsstias wee most cordially re. aohal and ogpsed. The ass of eice,rincipal will bold by the Row. Choasollor Las, end a Dean of the no* will have to be alas W Soo the profemorial body. 14,, G. V. Bloat was ansaimmitgeppointed Professor of Fermi Medicine, Tice Dr. Birt Da reigned. PICTURE BT HENRI LETS AT TEE BROMPTON Musson.—A chef corm of contemporary foreign at, ig the Holbert bieMimil Oiler Reuel Lem, of Antwerp, bar been deposited for temniesegy mhibition at this museum of the demrtmeot of rot d Ilefter aa, Is accordance with the excellent practk• of merle _Apt works of art on tat Ord at Maribwm This 00tnre, tafi the Bailin, , " has boa the allootoi a mita , * mils la Belgium, when It hes_ Jot Isqt he request of the artist'. frismat It regnomin of Bea candy giving alms to the whims and mews the bete poses of *ogee, sad on the whale, the Ant goistorenbsot eoZ: talin Q oat . lbarg =I " " tgeey_sinesephereof the th century. • 11,Loge rassoiar - Meadow EN., of Hanome. kid^ Iffealiravalb:Mis likewise lent for temporary mkt* Os maim rot alis week. Gibece's life-lad mei* statue d Venus, now for the Bret time unpacked and plead is its pedestal. Both will be seen at the comereasions d the Society of Arts on this (Saturday) night. ART AN D ARTISTS.—The Illustrated Times sit —" Though it is yet early in the day, artist. are to complain that bedtime is flak' and that bidders for pictures are not numerous. Mr. Filth's Epsom' Is oaf W Mr. Jacob Bell for 1.5001., Mr. Garnbart paying 1,54301. tt the right of engraving; Mr. Philip's Contrebendlstas' V! been purchased by her Majesty ; Mr. J. D. Lusrd's picture of the 'Return of the Invalided Odom IND • borne with other congenial works of art at Mr. Su nit's Vauxhall; and Mr. Solomon's Liam in Lave' goes to phi._ (lambert. The' Doctor's Vialt,' a beautiful little pistaw W Mr. Clark, who broke ground so well last yam with de Child,' has been painted as a commission for Sr. Cremriok,R.A." THE FUNERAL CAR OF NAPOLEON L--The &mall car which conveyed the remains of Napoleon his tomb , in the sland of c. l3: lo ll•lmes,.. ,thimaamd on wasibe th is e nswe lorri am : 1821, has been deposited during the pm thirty if IS' It he t bow deter by the goverantwat to formed iks em to Perk ass present to Frown the be e hid mooed frees the to the royal ourbirs Woolwich Armed, sad the onpaistoadast (CoLeasi Tollob) has ressived buorsodoas Ala oat the aseessary repairs, Re., end meet. the err to a able apposcoaeo. of the F as ibo ons haad wpootmnitary reasit neddma Natioa bo t i l mre, Gaard ia ; r ovel a Ile aldiassa•ty, by porsaimion of the lispoter, to add =Fla the aavisal atanted••• of As mesa' •• .= ad the .Cl 7" Palle Al a tt•g • we !A i r ori e l% Is be ▪ thalls a aardlil volooneei mailhoodiaii a*a gool l =which Basllaluent towards thole saw over ths voter.— Nita &varies