The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-05 00:00:00

to be gars in the portin. This wog es gamy end it woe she wry mentishi to the warbles times's.= (Hew, boo.) The wide lerd swainish by .nisi the vote. Ile J. TRILAWNT nod if tie wows wore dispneed to epos dr Kum= es sagas bares the boars of dieing, Maa Nl r, _ E bre) Lead J. RIELL did set GRA the trusts= had with a M sie, see did ho thiab It &WWI* to task* such a regale /1k ATIV.A. VET said the }NAG weay mended en ths Hiram Res the los sod swooommt oh the mite r hy than Gadd the waits Awn be ishoormi Vis i e gi lntit s =routl ytt e l ltis grw i ltwelb Get do pugossi woe sot Maly Mt bo to pukka rends. (arc kr.) mr. °LAMM! thenght k woo brig veramalhe for Es bee. ma'=t ' s to imihe owls as opplatiem Ids wide Els& The gonstiom of tgonisg plow stroweelka or meet kr bilnelke em Senhay oe • grist reeks cd perk paw ; sei word set S. pr.per for the brier what ever Oak priers spier rile be, to =km mom theories@ Washy thedimrken. (Rear, heir.) Kr. I. LOCIII red the retro Wow kit a greet b reed to the rusere, Ned he three it very odd Got the Amid owinid at the oily day em shish they wen able sitowl. Mew bete.) Es ald or Ni whet etrelloo breamid be to spesimg the Ewe= ea Inadaye the rorldoe_ dr no, wham a patio the rid. No Word by the or Ur, t hemeatter= City d Irak" earl is. =gad to the reeks el the Muss.. lirdsr, Maw lot ,as he lattersithot he bed oo shwa to that erne I re has skald bib k Mr. OLADSTONR rid the bows ewe Um ape IS. =I on wisdom sgalest the womb, 4 the Mona..su ethansad ti bonwembis roam be wark e &riser that= his boot sew= wou llser ld he to smakmit a notion en tho . The CHANCELLOR as tr xxcasau zit ameba Go two hod sew whom the esibuologo of the toosiby somel le new wielbetaily seengedl. As the hammy. rot woe =ism sabre led hen .raked, ash Go= I w o dry s of Go on is sot hi sis ei ta Iwo twit, sad was tho wellies of the MGR Ewa= spired to . se therbeesseopt as.lwaedlMkim rake aired. me =rises ash ohms= whseesel ehrester d bet soils& the pesembei tho gnat Geri le a sigemodes pstrumento. If Ibis Wilted le poweue then es 110 w he aidlostioe, sa , W sot =mg be hone usher the ne r- end the ewmisy =Wilmot WWI to tissie Wag =en rwso esibeilows (llwr how) Wow as sore wee Go solo mew of the essGerod 'Wert= 4 our solindiess. dkyew ego be had roped the vote d iii to met w wed siewed, Est poem& of Gs Gent irbflllli. • mod with the - Wild IMO re err r Xemslegusalri boon juroltred, wish tie idea Get it algid be =ads weliable rlest et the or rural selketions. That (Woe had oleos less WY by as yowl trommiedswee ; has it did ass serer May row, arm As hp • • t a pm, AN re site would t io nlist pores. bleadoi. The alobikhrest ed the Moms ea a yert as lb hod wet .yaw fha al =to the .mewl of a bah= of the wised selhadins thdther. UM= than iso aleme. the Reyel WOG= Coswisolown bed wish is ihe gerramer rehr te fon err erlobel Werke se - to ifter that to wpay le the gewoentomt ths sem elvered al as preosret - bed oreistod to thee reprittee V the Seer absuld et it. The seserleleure would ben le the propissem 4 ..load, and won be bawd 'by ao Woes staff arses to devote the loud w moistMe Mier, her.) Of swiss, tits whims of easy those wee at aa (Hoer, iS This weld letalseis a keg soh plaid esmises, end stwgilEy tho fit. 4 a. iwirosesul. At Go sae Ihm ae wastity mot It • morsel to reseekr a dillooky rib I emit se be keg • red so reread irso :grae l aka or the bribb Mot be sorio. Mar, bag : m at J. MU= vim& Is the Whew red beheroor etas wielder dame whin Wide, the sedge= sal wool am Go BMW Memo siould be boot g a a *NG* au Maidays sad Gawky@ Is the essmer math& These would S. so view drew Roos fro the as It was advisolis to =kW Gs wortZ m obr em e the cis eo mat whisky 4 AO* the asthma Kr. COWPER _ mid that if they spool the Emma so treder It ward be ereedel to ober par; eel be be hoved that the weekly; deer we. ems , G ter Ging which mush aria br labor as you(Bar, bar) It was a inistain w esy as twasty woe tho amay day is which the wookimg win email AO the Timm working eon of Lambs adds. modish the whole as to six days. It the Ilwom w=orm la r. k word be • groat asesowsiinon, sad pustalloss spit= ere slight 'wily Iss tam. The Meer seigid owe, molder the library store sweiwido %Floe it is tie esuoleg. They might also seed their admen le sentry atoswess. emparewol le do se the logioistwa Mr. A TRTON thought that the disowdes with regord to vela( of to Mere= sou derleys o:ibt or so he .head arm, bee he theere totthe tire ea week days sherd be eroded WI meet. H. you retterthe et re prospect of ring rid the eoises, and ho way hoped that it gewswes read tab am Gat thaw did sot wits a bed bags= in the maw Mr. JACREON weird le bow ws whet tows die ber yls area to be eery out. Es thought the onstry we sit Ll added to labored, but to the inarossed sales as Ur Kr. ILINNAIRD mkt that bed la that viably bad is. qdeels e r id yeer throe War 1111 whet. Ho urged that uints be opened 1111 meat. CH MUM of the IXCHIQUIR mead It bwild be wore ocereafeed le • be• Ilte bra of the I =I lib" , he beasibt It d night ha byword. .1e had be bet re beware la bias es btiding had ; bet the bed would remain la the beside of the Royal dumb sham Ihr the wpm of ferrying oat the Abet for Ayer it wee atbbally thostombeem .Itwat oratbatern of pot teL .0 • • 6. lllrt i r gai ittiONAN owl that It wee dielrebieatz the Moen ea awe bye of the web, dad bes if proem blahs is *oft of the beet was of • awe, wb• he we can weld hab • .met as the what which arm permed re Linda of waft mesh de/wain le the elope of stalwee. The Viably badiwg men kr the girededgasi tar the Nabbed Gebey V l :it over emobas the Royal Aawkway hen that wad he yeapowd ea the roper seeds te lake theamee et bran lbws& Alm &lbw ebb la heft Mr. Darr, Lied ILCHO aaeaftri is patliereiea that tbe bawl Eof the Os ai the Neliesal Deady was settied. He d the mend of the Royal Aosomy from that TM web use Dm weld b. Mr WILLOURIRIT lamerbed V this =way wee 8111 = 1. iUBIIILL rid that then wag alg a a bah." hrhead et the Menem be de as with. The vete wee the. agreed le, as wee the fobsolay; 40Ni. • mohair • the Debbli Mawr& Ms• as bare of th es es reemed, ma the Cibtatu twee& • report 11111111•11111111. The otoololog vuololim wadies weed to. LOCAL 00VIRNIIIIIT BILL. Tbis WiTommiliire — ilaill. MORD AND CANIRIDOR D. !ILL. Tab UN we NM oid tbsTaimliansg. ZAINAULT POEM (ALLOTMENT 01 COMMONS) "'Tar Tile Ilk se emerlek was emeekeek mai mama lo be wed a iblell der. The Mw eitleuiesi et hdlied eee. Tat !sou Quiaiio it P.mittLitirr.—This Clineelthr of the Ithdrequre leo as new se 14 reeethither =me the waded at As Othemeeth Lath no math" both stem theme SKrthe. : M. Arlan, If r. 01thelose. Wr. Wr. Cumin !thee, Major Breath Wortley, Led Ma Roth" Mr Ueda% Mr. Dewlap, Mr. Grepeth VW's* Pakormirra, Us. Ultra, Mr. Dwyer, Ur Z. Colebrothe, Oda burr Mr whisk esd Mr RlPOlSAToll2ll.—reella a rebus Wag this wrinies. it ninon thin the amens ft presto se& lOW wane *plan when preandiage law ben seitherind, &slag the row ming the 11.1 Wane Ink orlks Is ts elonta aninflandins from Use towards tbo mistomesee of tads awns in rodernstenes, aM. There sure W 2 SEA perks tier emeinbeties ea Ike& bet. The eneest of smatritistime reseing &whin the 111thil Mal tem US& lore. ed. Of the 606 pawns egoist whom pme• esebegs mere estherted, 11l redid Is Lesks, IN Is Skiesni, SS is Nallskolir, , 47 is linokshns, It is Leek. IS is Ifeiramois 14 r 11oe; the stateinlin fa Belles, HslionSoid, Ashton. elehryldhp. Owenby, Baltata, Itaeloh, BriMol, Portsmouth, ks, be, Is en U phew. Of the oselest ef cestribetime, the ems of UIL 17s. M. wee neolvel by Mr. W. Men" of fin perks spit when estlisoike too petraffsg bell boos Meeks. priorbeity le limb 11. 1327. Bondman TRao.raz•—ilor Mojtoty. wow Mika Mt lighosso Nom Thor of If obiniello. Sme throbs boa sal*. n no the esewiy of An Mash wow Mks perforsoel sightly AL SCADINT or Iflooty the QM= heo pane* ivied ber iakeeles of with kat poems a peed weed ee4 Imoroomsol kr Um boob of the loyal Aesisiay el MeMo. eh= tofu pleso i w et. Jame. Hal, oa lifolooAr, els Had of Jan. Illas Wu% aka is la kt atematalai br • killbst meet, new a deb M tho - ef Timber hr web ht km Me yen as nay be ebblesil Meeesb Mks petessiono of the MS o. who auskee or she arbetereay. Tbo 'arise will take pen is km insert—Hakres CV a ilfriewo Ore* itime a k ty lles . M. Railelitibe‘ Mos Isola Mc Mao Ramos H en lairlatit, o w . )1 1 7.7 Lagos, sod Mr. Wiles Own Owls. enbled WC. Lassa, Mil _.fret the sonnet Lob amaissiAllea-011111C1. Jsxs 4.—Netite II lea ner_giwes. thee hr "Wm, TM haM s lomat IS. Jaamate. s raw le ilto Ilk lOW, et Owe thked[4— 4Paut IMIm LIARMOIIIUMB-NEW MOD] 118 LIA. sai Ca.llll. lkons. 'Hs DAILY /41118: LWOW MODMIDIG , 4 1 matira 11 VioNe 411 " i 01 is a. :o=l seise el lis mad week& Ile Ile Ism NM% end bibs egoist nmiee esti cannif as seeriensi In do din, 11111411.. Oil va44/ing is an n7401111611 nlitin in IMAM! Urn namir b etAL. t. t i a4mhug a fi r t e 5 i 0 n..,... the Isar One eeeptleS Til 2 ONLT i tAILT liTilio WOW. Sak i? MIDIS ALL 0111101111•1 ADTIZTIII)I3IITA GI *Mb ladvielizennw by ee in=1::: Pre ens star a Wig a illealibil pd plass sot Miltri= "Na. r5 . ....b. el sike nOnmen lanes Maim :K At ICTCB la ......... Wrine lin weesise Pea el • • mined fillea bariar".". nig la Nine d sr= Mei II 0 nor quelni. eshessene alb* Oxpreoo. allsrammaa lalasasa Mat . Mangosmelanin Bombe m, rata le at lie 004 111. assalaftwalieas. by Tye Arai la Or asp dpalllaMies. NE Too 111runn.TRI NW MI OOTTAGM—AIII7IIIQOALL 11, ATOM 6 .kaf ; laskims. Irdila.-o•Nordi• il. e irS lolll.-Itll6l MAIL Ws, Or gilll/10.-eria MOH WAIN& AT LONDON BUDGI. r■. Da r—Sersiag. Th. 411.5 Awassa lb. lea re-seabow—Menfte. Ili Ma Ahrmah IL Ma. LONDON, SATURDAY, ZUNI I. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," containing the results of the day'. Room, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at mix o'clock. Trig relactanoe of a Commaader-in-Chief to un dertake a hot-weather campaign in India is easily audentood. The march must be during the night, whew the darkness and the oondition of the roads render the progress extremely difficult. During the day it is impossible to bear the scorching sun . and even in a tent the heat and the storms of dust and clouds of insects are scarcely tolerable. India is not the country in which pipe-clay and routine can be permitted : even the time-honoured red of the British moldier must give way to some lighter and more seasonable material. The Commander-in-Chief himself most condescend to forego his cocked hat, laced coat, and trousers, for shirt-sleeves, tartan waistcoat, and moleskin trousers. Perhaps, however, the most striking proof of the difficulty of moving an army, even under circumstances where promptitude and celerity are of vital consequence, may be found in the fact that 10 English miles is the day's march now ordinarily performed by the troops under Btr Couie CAMPBELL. This seemingly slow ad vance—whieh, however, is not slower than usual under similar oonditioni—is due to the necessity of liking an enormous convoy of pro vision' along with the troops. Marches have indeed been perfiirmed much more rapid, bat then it was through a country in which the force could be cer tain of obtaining supplies. Unfortunately this does not appear to be the case in those districts through which Bir COLIN is moving. According to most of the accounts the population is hostile to the British : and it has been observed that the country people do not bring into camp their fruits and fresh provisions ' as might have been desired. Perhaps it is not sur prising that the people of Rohilcund should exhibit their traditional hatred of the British: but it must be remarked that even in the neighbourhood of Be- Dares the country people are reported to have recently raised sunken boats to aid Roos fitno in his Hight, and the police who watch the fords of the great rivers are shrewdly suspected of conspiring in the escape of the chiefs If, indeed, it was certain that the people of India had become permanently alienated from us —if every village and every ryot were determined to oppose a dogged resistance to our rule, as the Spanish peasants opposed the rule of NiroLsor the GMT— there would unquestionably be grounds for the most merlons alarm. But what is now happening is only what might have been expected, and which we our selves always anticipated. The belief of the natives in our omnipotence has been rudely shaken—the atrocities which we have committed upon Hindoce and Mahometaus in revenge for the atrocities which they have committed upon Englishmen, have in spired a feeling of hatred and alarm which will take long to eradicate. Moreover, to the natives our supremacy still seems doubtful ; it is not yet ap parent to them who is the stronger ; and until this is clear beyond a doubt Asiatic populations are slow to take a side. Such being the case, it is not surprising that the country people should hang back, and even exhibit that feel ing of hatred and opposition which is not without its alarming select. Nevertheless, this is not the time to shrink ftom the teak which his been under taken. Central India and (lade must be eusqusred; and the people of those countries must learn, from oar *ties and moderation, that their condition leader a British rule is better than under any other goversoes The tint thing to be done towards this desirable consummation is to disperse, and, if possible, =milli- Ms, those muses of inutiareers who still threaten the country. At present they seem principally two: the one body is at Bareilly, the other is near Calpes. By the last despatches of Sir Hron Rose be wee about to start from Pooch, north of Jhanai, on the 4th of May, for Boonch, about 40 miles west of Calpee, when be intended to bring the enemy to an action. Later intelligence informs as that the °tenni has betually succeeded in his task, killing 000. His oldest now will be to reach Ups,. This will not be diMeult, lbe he will have the aid of General WIITLOCY, who on the 20th of April occupied Beada,sens 70 miles south-east of that town. That done, the while of Central India will be chased of may organised rebel force. Strong posts will be se tablisbed between the Jumna and Bombay. The villages mast be protected, and traffic mut be secured by keeping moveable columns patrolling tha great toads, and having detachment, continually ready to crush the slightest attempt at organising a rebel force. Let us now turn northward towards Barailly As was °binned the other day, Bir Cot it CAMP. ina.t.'s object Deems to be, if possible, to destroy the natineers collected there. The letters just reeeived eertalnly throw a clearer light on the CowIIAWDEL to-auts's design, and on the mode in which he renew te teary that design into effect. Berealy is the centre of a series of roads from every quarter --earth, south, east, and west. Judging from the aseenatte, Sir Comm proposes to march upon 13.16117 l is four columns. On the 16th of April, Brigadier Jonas, with law nighnents of infantry, one regi ment of cavalry, and some artillery, craned the flanges at Hardwar, more than 130 miles north of Bereilly, and marching south-east, occupied Men ref/abed on the 25th. This, which may be termed the northern Dolmas, has evidently been oadwated with conahlepabie skill. The crossing the Ganges at liwollwar whilst the ermeray were waiting many JAM 15..A..r.ttE1515, tiATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 18148. miles lower down was skilfully planned and exe cuted ; and the series of successful engagements with the enemy asid the oecupatioa of that/ Witte' sill resat wditable Brigafileraes. Aelrisult is that tED Brigadiir is now wi ' fifty mild,' oh five days' larch, of tilareillyi Epithet troops, wfigil may be 'Wined the esaikii 4 colmhn, though their numbers and composition Ore quite unknown, seem to have advanced to Pilleebheet, which is also within miles of Bareilly. The western column, rider Geduld M. %ft Putt sales, wkci is forty four miles north-west of Futteyghur, and some sixty miles' south-west of Bareilly, on the right bank of the Ganges. On the 28th of April he crossed that river into Rohilcund, to co operate is the attack on that city. Lastly, Sir COLIN CaiIIPWILL having reached Fatteyghur on the 21th of April, messed the river and entered Bhahjehanpore with the southern column under Bri gadier-General WALPOLL It thus appears that four columns—one on each side—were within five days' march of Bareilly on the 30th of April. The result of the attack we will not anticipate. Its object clearly is to destroy those rebels who have takes refuge in Bareilly. That done, the army, we pre sume, will retire, like that of General ROBERTS at Kotah, into quarters. oi correct ; but we feel so perfectly certain of their lath Uselessness that we can attribute his Lori-- ilip r i to nothing short of nolsonunsie, or of that abandon of intellect on Ws single point which has been noticed in former debates. We are no champions, as all mtaknow, of NI"- LION the THIRD. He wins from us few words of praise in the midst of repeated bunts of indigna tion and disgust. But this we will ay of the Estripp., that he has hitherto kept faith 'lei a. This has been fully exemplified throughout the course of the Indian insurrection. The EMPEROR has certainly discountenanced and prevented very many French officers who were but too ready to proceed to India. The EMPEROR shares the views of all Frenchmen with regard to Turkey, yet we do not believe he has ever countenanced one of the multitudinous schemes and intrigues for in -1 jiving and breaking up that Empire. With respect to Egypt, the French EMPEROR is a politician of too much sense and prudence ever to tarn French ambition in that direction. Egypt is essentially a land which forms a point of transit. Any power that would seek to seize and appropriate Egypt would instantly find all other powers united against it. We may be certain, therefore, that neither NAPOLEON 111., nor say prudent Frenchman, will dream of taking Egypt any more than he would dream of occupying Constantinople or seizing Panama. These great points of European interest no Power will grasp, because no Power could possibly keep them. The idea, therefore, of the French, and above all of the present French EMPEROR, conquering Egypt is the most gratuitous mixture of calumny and folly. The military combination which we have jut described has not, however, been executed without serious lame. The blunder of General WsLrout is the most important and the most grievous, far it eat the life of ADRIAN HOPI, one of the most able soldiers, and one of the most gallant and popular men in the British army. General WAtrote started from the Moosabagh, near Lucknow, on the Bth of April, with two batteries of Artillery, two regiments of Cavalry, and four regiments of Infantry, besides Engineers, flappers, and provisions for two months. His line of march was north-west along the right bank of the Ganges. On the 16th he came upon a fort, now called Roodkantow, which was in the occupation of the enemy. It was in a j angle, and consisted of a mud wall loopholed. Incredible u it may seem, the General made no reconnaissance. Egypt is guarded by the mutual jealousy of all the European Powers. It is far better - in the hands which now hold it by treaty, and by European sanction, than in any other. It is tributary to Turkey, but to all intents and purposes independent of the SULTAN, who by re-imposing his sway over it would merely weaken the stability and security of his hold upon the country. The notion that. it Europe should fail in maintaining Egypt inde pendent of its several Powers, Turkey could accom plish that task, is another phase of Lord PALMIE sroN's monomania. For, whatever chances there have been, or may be, of Egypt's conquering 'Purley, there certainly can never be a possibility or chance of the Turks reconquering Egypt. He led his troops towards the right, and suddenly found himself in front of the 'strongest face of the work. The 4th Pun. jabees rushed on, got into the ditch, clam bered up the walls, but not being supported were driven back. The 42nd were kept in the jungle, seeing nothing themselves, but seen by the enemy only to be fired at. In We position the gallant regiment remained during the day, and it was in attempting to extricate them from their posi tion that Brigadier Hoe a fell. At length General WAL POLE withdrew his troops, but not until he had lost eight officers, one hundred men, and eleven camp fol lowers. During the night, however, the fort wee eva cuated, and next day the column moved on. Having again met the enemy on the 22nd, WALPOLE joined the COMMANDEZ•IN-CHIEF at Futteyghnr. Now, if the amounts are correct this neglect of General WALPOLE is a serious matter. In India a reverse, however slight, has the most dime trove effects both upon oar friends and upon our enemies. But this is not all. The value of Euro pean soldiers' lives is, at present especially, above all price. Moreover, it is said that to attack a fort without artillery wee a direct violation of the com mands of Sir COLIN. At all events, the neglect to make a reconnaisminos—if such really was the ease —is negligence se gross, and has within the lea twelve months in India led to consequences so @tri nes, that it ought to be visited with the most severe punishment. Certainly it is satisfactory to find that Sir COLIN CAMPBELL has now himself assumed the command of General WALPOLE'S division : nor is it without cariosity that we await the publication of the despatches of that omoer. The argument, therefore, that France has invented the scheme of the Suez Canal in order to make a deep and wide entrenchment to keep out the Turks, is something so ridiculously false and risibly absurd, that we do not think even a Minn/tames gravity could keep countenance on hearing it propounded. There prevails, no doubt, rivalry in Egypt between English and French, between railroad and canal, as there does at Constantinople between the Embassies , and their dragomans. Commercial and speculative rivalries get hooked on to the rivalry of diplomatists and agents. Prams), we dare say, wants to cut through Suez with some infantine project of esta blishing a line of packets between Marseilles and Mayotte. Why, in the name of common sense, not let the projectors proceed with such schemer, and get the proof of their absurdity from fact', instead of getting the snub and the rebuff from us ? Our resistance merely makes Frenchmen suppose that we have really interests at stake, and that English greatness would receive a blow and a humiliation from the cutting of the Isthmus. If we' ' were indifferent on the subject; we may depend upon it that France would be so too. The making a btate affair of it, as Lord PALMERSTON has done, is in fact the only feasible and efficient way of cutting the Isthmus. If it be ever done, Lord PALMERSTON has done it. But we think his Lordship, should he un fortunately ever regain the position of Premier, will have done something of far greater magnitude than even the cutting of the Isthmus. Hs will, first of all, by a war, have placed France on a par with England in the Levant—France, IT is easy to perceive that the Emperor of the Flaxen and his Ministers view with satisfaction the maintenance of the Tory Cabinet is power, and that they deprecate the return to office of Lord Par, isurron. The disclosure which Mr. Disnanti made the other night of what had been admitted by M. Ds Pi:m . lmm is alone a proof. We perceive that in its report of the debate in the House of Com mons on the 'abject of the Slough dinner, the Moni tessr gives Lord Pautrasrott's speech in a few lines, Mr. Dtensatre in as many columns. We see, and record with regret, that the Tories, who cannot be supposed to be attached to the great alliance of the West from its furthering progress and maintaining Liberal interests, do still uphold that alliance with better effect than their predecessors. Had the circumstance of Lord PALMERSTON being second in French esteem proceeded from hie having boldly upheld the honour of his country on vital points, snob aa French dictation or bluster, we should frankly give his Lordship credit for his conse quent coolness with the Tuileries. But it is mani fest that the late Ministry gave no such cause of umbrage. the sole reason for the estrangement of France has been Lord PALMERSTON'S policy, or rather we should say, his ?monomania with regard to the Levant. which previously was almost unknown upon the Bosphorus; and, after having raised France into the oonqueror of Russia, he will have forthwith inaugurated a rivalry, and rendered inevitable • tierce w►r between England and this very rival which he has himself created. !Mr ffourt. RETURN OF THE QUEEN TO LONDON. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Arthur, Primo Leopold, and the PIiOCIIIIIIII Allot, Helms., Louie', and Bestrios, left Osborne at 3 o'clock yeaterday afternoon for Buckingham Palms. Her Majesty wee muscled by the Dachas at AB's.. the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, the Han. HOMY Seephod, Loot Po'earth. Colonel the Has. Sir Charlem=rebgar- General Bower* aid the Master et the . The Omen embarked at Trinity Pier, Cease, an board tee Fairy, royal mesa yacht, cured to Otrepat, and raelled by • special treks on the Somdt-Westarn Baling .c.... gri to the vete station at Vauxhall, tram whirrs km Majesty ed to Buckingham Palma, martsd by a party et la Dram:one. be Queen arrived at the Paw at tea minutes before 7 o'clock and was received by the Manna of Bieber, Lel De laWarr, the Dabs of Besatort. Viscount N Lerd mi ßEa s z Laid Norm, Lenox, Mr. R. Ormasb= sad 42remer as = The by Prbese Victor it Boiserkeles, hemared the perhrmemse at the Haymarket Theatre with her fa the emelem. Ear Majesty wee Memiled by the Moen, J the Ham. liseight llMphrd, Lord Bynum, imd 1341 , 4141 th. The Prima strived yeeemdey .mini at /labels. hem neer Potsdam. The Viscountess Jocelyn hart ameesetbei the Deafen of Atboll, as the Lady in Waiting to the Qum. Lied Byron and Ms. R. Otasby Oen bare smomeded Lead Palearth and air Edward Bowsaw an the Leal and therm In Weida/ the to Sr a r a lesty . lion Major-Giseresl Benverle km mcaterled Major ,C. Grey as t h e Equerry in Waiting to the ‘,____ In the affairs of that quarter of the globe, and in all the questions which have arisen, Lord PAULIN, STUN persista in regarding France u the arch enemy of England. France, according to the visionary assumption of his Lordship, has her ambi tion flied upon Egypt. France hoe lent her en gineers and her plans to fortify the coast of Egypt against OIL She has put forward M. LESSEN to eat, sot a canal, but an entrenchment of three hundred feet wide to prevent Turkish armies from penetrat ing into Egypt. And France has done this princi pally with the view of hostilely intercepting the communications of England with India. Such was the political information, such were the political views which Lord PALMERSTON divulged and developed on Tuesday night last, and them views he did his , utmost to impress upon, and accredit with, the British public. The first remark to be made upon these assertions and assumptions undoubtedly is, that if they betrae then hie Lordship is the most witless and short sighted of politicians to have broken oar long standing alliance with Ramis, and to have gone over to the French EMPEROR, first to approve his arbi trary destruction of the constitutional liberties of his country, and then to embark with him in a war to drive Russia from the Danube. No one can have hailed to perceive that in a war in which we proposed employing at first but 25,000 men—a num ber which we could not think of more than doubling l l—emcees must have been greatly owing to France, and must greatly enhance her power in the Levant. Lord PALMERSTON in fact it was who made France the first Power in the Lev.nt. And no sooner had his Lordship done this for France and its EMPRIOR than he quarrelled with them, and has continued to gunnel with them ever since. And on Tuesday night his Lordship made a formal denunciation of Enoch ambition in Egypt, so pointed, and so outrage one, that he tan never again resume office without blowing our rivalry with France in the Eastern regions of the Mediterranean into an incendesainoel that nearly approaches war. We should be the last to attack Lord Puma:n um er cavil with him for his free-spoicen opinions, whatever the amount of peril or provocation is his words,cwald we believe that they were well-fautisd , Priam vide, al Robseleles visited the Duchess of Kent yeelerelay, at her reddest Cheescritoses, &. JR/Dee& A *tidbit had en intsawiev yesterday with the Right H. T. thstitsvon-fistrourt, at the alliee of the Poor Law Board, an the snidest of the hill babe parliament relating to the ronoval Of Irish slid Host& pampers. Lard Farallon Wag .the Bari el Darby, at his dada in • deffeledis. 00•Xells, Rabinsolr. vet& Xr. Duna in the 11= dal Wm had en iatmetsw with the Right Hon. T. thabseva >fetooert at the edits of the Poor Law Board, yes midi., ea the subject of repeal for dividing the 'Wan*. i s a Dales. Dagraishis ware receiM al emierday, at the Ceitaial im hos Xs Governor ta mad from the Lord High Desmaiadeser slag lasi= Lands. Desgatalme war Mt from the Colonial-MIN yestsrdey, tow UAW= of Canada. A telegram from Harlin, dated yeskealay, says " Rio Royal Highness Priam Albert was received this woreing at the Grosabesna it t 1 at the Awbalt railway by his solvds-law, Priam Riederisk William. Their toyer hiplumwass loft is • patchable for ih• shalom et flabals berg, car Potsdam, whseeitser entree at 8 deice& a.m. Ths Prism of frusta was there waiting to mostly his dis tinguished graft nines Albert will probably take his deperturs on Monday amt." Viacounbani Peimentes will have an assembly AM awning at Cambridge Roam The Lori Bishop of Mootreel sod Mn. sod Miss Tottord hit Lleeepeel, ea their nom to Canada, to the Nova drafika. as Wedeteday, the fed Wt. Mr. &mat CR., has gam, it is said, to the thothesot helm yews, seas* tole sad oetooll W Iteeltb, obit the itieati god Wee be 1 • • 04.11•11 Gm lowlsstais: • An mchilitiaa of American plant; takes Owe st Ai Merl 11 kW° Society's OuMu, Itesure lisek Mai, ant. • greed fete takes place at the Chicwielitiatime IS Mrsionisy mod ThEssisy aut. 'b 'MSS FROM PARIS. P i /On OWN OWN 001118PONDINT4 PARIS, FRIDLT EVIMINO. The inanyiration of the port of Cherbourg, which was to have taken place in the middle of July, has been postponed till August 7. This fast, which will 000siderablj affect the summer arrangements already made by members of the yacht club, and others, has been officially announced by the Mayor of Brest to the municipal council of that town. The Emperor and Empress intend to go by sea from Cherbourg to Brest, and will probably arrive at the latter place on the 9th or 10th of August. The curious piece of news is given in a Constan tinople letter of May 26, published in the French government papers, that after the battle of May 13 Prince Danilo offered by telegraph to give up his Turkish prisoners to—the French Ambassador ! M. de Thouvenel immediately answered that he would do better to give them up to the Ottoman government, and there is reason to think that this advice has been acted upon. The offer of Prince Danilo is a remarkable commentary upon the passage in the despatch published by the irfanitair, wherein he said that he owed so much to the French Emperor that he was bound to follow his advice in everything. The fact proves that he considered the war as undertaken on French account. Another Constantinople letter, which has been made public here, goes so far us to assert that the Emperor gave Prince Naito a subsidy of 100,0001. sterling in order to excite him to action. At the opening of the Bourse there was a con fident expectation that things would be better to day, in consequence of a marked improvement in the railway receipts, not only as compared with the corresponding week of last year (which, as it has been observed, was a remarkably bad one), but also with the preeeeding week of the year. The hopes entertained were, however, disappointed. The Rente, after rising barely 6c., became heavy, and closed for account at 69fr. 50c., with a fall of 6e. Yoe cash the closing price was the same as yesterday and Wed-1 nesday-69fr. 45c. Mobilier fell 22fr. 50c. The Orleans, Northern, and Lyons railways fell 10fr. each; and Eastern and Western, bfr. each. Grand Central was not quoted, The general depression arose not from any great premiere al sales, but from a general indisposition to buy. Obligations were the only seeerities that were readily placed. I cave not heard any particular cause assigned for the heaviness of the railway market to-day in the face of better receipts and the beginning of a new account; but I have some reason to think that the Bank of France is endeavouring to resist the pree mie put upon it to relax its rules in order to give a fillip to the Bourse. The Bank is told that it has great privileges, in return for which it ought to show itself prompt to relieve one of the most important branches of French finance; that now that its cellars are overflowing with money it could not do better than depart a little from those maxims of prudence by which it is generally guided; that a little loan of 300 millions granted to the railways on liberal terms, and an emission of Mfr. notes, would increase its bullion still further. keep up quo tations, and enable the companies to carry on work for years to come. The Bank, however, hesitates. M. Came, a celebrated Russian architect,whobuilt the Moscow theatre, has come to Perim to submit to the approbation of the Emperor plans for the erec tion of a splendid Greek church in the Champs Elystes. Feed Pacha has applied to the Minister at War for permission to visit all the military establishments of Parisi. The request waist once complied with. It is said that the annual exhibition of the fine arts will take plate next year in the new part of the Louvre, instead of in the Palais de rlndustrie of the Champs Itlysees. A telegraphic despatch announced yesterday that Prince Vogorides had landed at Marseilles. The personage thus spoken of is not Prince Canal Vogorides, the Caimacan of Moldavia, aa he could net quit the direction of his government in Moldavia at the present moment. It is the Prince of Santo, his father, who, notwithstanding his advanced age, is coming to Paris to•consnit the medical faculty concerning his health. The prince has had an audience of Count Walewski. PIEDMONT.. The Senate of Turin, in its sitting of the Ist, com menced the iliseaseion on the Conspiracy against Foreign Princes Bill, already adopted b7.ths Eham liter of Deputies. Counts Persoglio and Mouton.- molo spoke in favour of the bill; Count de Cavour explained both the home and foreign policy of the government; General de la Marmora•defiended that particular part of the bill which relates to the re form of the jury, and the Minister of Justice ex plained the law as it stand, at present. M. de Cardenas having expressed some doubts as to the true bearing of the measure, the Minister of Justice replied, and was followed by M. Farina, as yet the only senator who opposes the bill. The debate was adjourned to the following sitting. The Member of Deputies was engaged ill hedrEng the `report of the committee charged to inquire iittlt the late contested elections. The committee proposed that the election of the priest Margotti and of Mar 411ill Carregs, both of the ultra-Romish party,shonid be annulled on the groyne' of irregularity. The Chamber, however, only annulled the election of the former, and confirmed the other, after which it adjourned. Mr. Hodge, the Genoa journals state, embarked at that port on the aveatag of the 26th ult., on board the Erttlatt amen Tusertelt, bound for England. "It is well known," says the Nations German Gaunt, "that the practice of oath); horse-fish has of late ears leawessed esesidetaMy is the meth of Ousemay eat, Deem. It is sald'tbat b the stitp a sillisheftif i r the counts of Whits= week, shad sprilias wen consumed. The samba of MOM' arioTind — g eitg in that city is betimes MP sal SOS a yew. t , We have had thrift the lest ran thropV ps, b earf the Misiniesr k" " great hsag g a viz ha u ft throstias • emang stain. oenthase, the der we I. fa 11d1 Memo la tolakpbt. The swamis kw the 61/0 gim miry bops et sa b e e.g, bet Kasai parts el the smith damage is seal is have boss emend by the Meisel Mewl let yea. Let ms hope that these womb taeatayosestaL• VALOABLi Rakild..-Lord Canning has offered a retread et I SS repekets say porno wis p shill deliver salve NAN" adtairy • pat the Moslem) Altai Along 96kb or the Mod yes." Award id 111,111111repp 4 t it4 S shit be paid to sag perms vbraktil h iikWheat any British military post or asp User Mee J r J Bratist Survicae . . ll -M i r iollowing is the list of pushers at fit Margaret's for the month of lute :—Oth, Om Bee. H. Drury, chaplain to the Howe at Comm. ; 18th, the Bev. Broth= Bayley, motor at 194. Osarga's, Bloteesber; 11. 20111, tits Re*. R. W. Wei Brow*, protsesor rd ; add Mb, the Rev. D. Nsors, Goldin Ledassit INDIA (MOM OUR SPACIAL 00131SPONDIAT.) CALCUTTA. API= 28. Koer Sing has proved himself by far the ablest of the rebel generals. He was defeated at Bansdeah on the 20th ; yet, though hotly pursued by Brigadier Douglas, he reached Bherepore, on the Ganges, in safety, and crones 2,000 men in boats, which ha earned p a 1 ap thin g , o n , lc and ee f r n u wee/ first C - i h h e-t p ur s u i nggt attempt had c olumn t aba ndoned n cart..captured to o dislodge n I t K the wa II" r h bank aBnear im a o 'gl : I f the river. He is now in his old quarters at Jogdees panproviesed o a t v h e e ry r di m s:f es t: t o y " . failure. 36th, T m h e ere sikbi were , t an w d o co tw in; gam statienedat Ansh. When the officer commanding them heard of Koer Sing's having reached Ingdees• pore, he determined to attack it. Taking with him about 200 men and the two one, he set out on the evening of the 22nd, aid reached the place on the next day. The rest i told in few words. The party, eutnumberedandoutflanked, was overpowered, and almost cut to pieces, about fifty men only sun. needing in again reaching the entrenchment at Ansi. Five offioare are said to have been killed ; among them the names of Captains Legrand and Massey and Dr. Clarke, are ,mentioned. Brigadier Douglas was to have crossed the river on the 24th, and the 6th Regiment has been sent up from Calcutta in all haste. The effect of this disaster has been, of ooune,to again entirely unsettle the districts of Ilihabad. The indigo planters and their families flock into Dinapore and Patna; the Fraud trunk road is no longer safe, the telegraph wire is out, and the mails have been twice robbed. The contagion, too, is not likely to remain confined to Behar. Already emissaries have appeared at lessors and Daces, proclaiming that no white substance shall exist two months hence," a period which will again bring us to the anniversary of Plessey. But notwithstanding that a most un easy feeling is getting abroad, and that the public has always been better informed than government on these matters, no extra precautions are taken • and though we have still nearly 4,000 Sepoys withai 16 miles of us, it would be a difficult matter to miserable in loutta a couple of thousand of armed Englishmen. The Naval Brigade, which was on its way to Calcutta, has been stopped, and to-day there is a rumour that a portion of it has met with a reverse. The Corm wander-in-Chief is in Rohilcund, but none of his movements are made public. Whitlock'. oolumn from Bombay occupied Banda on the 21st. General Walpole has bad a suocessful engagement with the rebels at Allagunge, in Oude, killing some five or six hundred, and capturing four guns. But the same brigade was unsuccessful in an attack on a poet., from before which they were obliged to fall back with the loss of Colonel Adrian Hope and some men of the 93rd Highlanders. The Mooltan hone have captured the younger Nabob of Nojeebabed, one Jullaloodeen, and forty-five others of note. The nabob has been hanged, and the others are being tried, and will probably suffer the same fate. The lather of the Ranee of 'banal, too, has been caught and hanged. This Ranee appears now to rule in Calpee, with one Santee& Bopee u Commander-in-Chief. The place is being strongly fortified, but several columns are closing on it, and it must shortly be taken. Its capture is of the greatest importance. Koer Bing, it is said, hes lost an arm, and has been otherwise severely wounded; and the prevalent idea is that he has gone back to his home to die. But Jugdeespore is a splendid position, surrounded by jungles, impenetrable to t h ose unacquainted with them, and, defended by 2,000 men, will prove no easy conquest. It map' not be generally known that not only was Koer Sing a great sportsman, but that he made his own guns and rifles. For the latter he obtained a medal at the London Exhibition of 1851, and this medal was found in his house when it was occupied by us after Arrah. It is fortunate that the arrival of the Simoun, bringing the 73rd Regiment from the Cape, enabled the authorities here at once to despatch a regiment to the Behar district. Between Patna and Dumpore there are divided about 500 men. But with these, the Naval Brigade, and the ' regiment and two gang just sentup, confidence will be restored, and Hoer Sing will not venture from his stronghold. All here wait impatiently the exposition of Lord Ellenborough's . plans of Indian government The army is sanguine, notwithstanding rumours of s reduction Of its battalions. The mail that will reach this about the 20th of May will probably bring the news, and by the next steamer Lord Canning will of course take his departure. . . SIR EDWAED ZIMMER LYTTON IN TB! CA. near. —If, indeed, Sir Edward wrist Into act the doctrine ad his Later novels, no barm will be dons. H. lissome out =uthe panegyrist of shear stupidity; and his Mad of ty—he no longer prints those metal words with= Mi. did impital—is a thickbeaded English squire. There is even 41116 of his recent books in which a well. educated adventurer, obese seta sins an good award parts sad a wish to set ca . _ d ila life, 4 ariliir ie hauled In to d m eat al : n wi ab th ili s ty r ixt ind m icti .i rmem .. to m e lir that, hams amity, one suspects 'be 'morello' MB hie own rather indurated kelt. But 1610 prlmigke PIN Ist rat us Caxton, be they good or lad In thermelvesVin exosedingly reassuring in a statesman miss late in life begins an approntiosabip to office with the eat of ormwdonial empire. If Sir Edward molly = in aresellads of intallect, and has lost al ambitio, to by salvor, _ flee. colonies will . take se harm from to bias. Of his Nam , w princi e ples, baxtiver, ss applied Weald sAinkimmik UT, a MEW terror. If the Tic. Mg SIP BIMIONEd ettelo.P llo WW l = the affairs of fast Amy will be a msnismsio where. The Aram might Cart IIMIli• lion if apgdieLle. question, wl the rell• : W e oonosatmlind if Pavers wouU Mat is Sir Edward's • ambit sf may best be deeedled as sesiseks el Zelda brffillier mg seriously, we knot that the new escasary will mai l q that the art of gemensment mainly be prudently preelbel Mom 'rho, if they have no same isnos of their own, mob an el the esperlease at ethers. He is • teen of greet en gla issa-raw ii admiistreden. Wiervarao lhaZiOM, sa , hrgiein ham awry novel haretl2 rktege lealid vi llg to eSse. U. a4gre Sr ai le 60 kshlit 61k bikes Oat fie lie of ZS WIG tut .l. If Z itie. thomala they parkas k the eil lefts which can only be played eferavely an the theire el yolltical aid administrative sera.--6esrdag WILLS.—The will of tkis Right Rev. MRS e p ol)., Lord i p of admits sad Kotler tar I ha. 'base In London, by his son. * • .A., Vicar of Islington; his ata•Masw, the Boy 's .= Bateman, M.A., Rural Dna. Vicar glib& denerid ; sad John Coles gyms, Esq., solicitor, the our otters named kW the will in England Cr skswitem metir is India. The will bears date 22nd Dmspibirr, BM OM twelve months prior to his demos% and true Veva 111611 Cowl at Calcutta, 19th unary. NO. Dimas a mural tablet without ornament en to 46 A a Cathedral, Calcutta and in the Bkibeets • gee ere aura of Oa Nay, lirk,' • lw tern ab ath of klur t 74 tt zzi i %War elenrof dma j 6 166 oh. lake, 136, v.:.-.0 Gad la e: elan." Has toothed several te=nt l e InAla andialragTalike 151 of to institutions IS Islieglon, 10 906 hp ' "we long tins, lid viola, Odd . 1 4 yin,tout Chairs Home, • 1,000 spas; the liVWOO" 1,000 7 ; sad to the Bufkkg ertHardlient Win 1,6111 pees. The NI. Ohl pikes at Odenate, w he peirel v esed, ha 6".. Is his Ma; be lberagaty and allselogertobing le tie hew , ha be bli.snemses, larindkit 6 4 0 gem , 12s Ise., aft etkeneke e ll Ar il l i t i r NM . se i t i t d d a Perd o a.„_ °l bear ' lis NOW ; the reel a re ova 1. , law Missy 4 the Cothedeal at Colemen; elm two t ellverlak: LikTo the Archbishop 4 Canterburf, Dr. =1 of Wakes, Dr. Hatay ; and Dr. Kg. al - 111W; Callege, Catena& ; 1000, mese m nab vs a ===bill maim ; end maniler logeol6 le la! To Lord Nehteeteary LON now r erallbasobjeses ; to esea ef his mesa* . 7' t • NO page. lee a ring; 10 16 WIZ """' arm alb leMieWer • 01 • Sts kW Ds. Witem wee thooMmt en Ikkembetag_devated to the ass of= IR Wt.—no will of the .9ary Rev. air W. Beet., D.D., Dean of Tea sad Nestor of Islatsm o- amm- o se, wee proved in kudos ander 10,00 0 =r 111 92 Mars date January 16, MI, sad k • /le filIF ste kb realist Lads '''' 1 I" -••• modes " tOt. iza;r: .--r ir , —,... ...... .. ....• .... ....... ••••••••• taus WO demur, ts, Wes,, 100 II 00013110 m an ;0 - 1; " words, bopoitbing to g, L•dy Tux LATE Mu. DAYl6Oll.—The death is an- of Ms rod her eels •••=11 . 4 2 nonnoad of Maria Mous Davison (foraparty,Mle• Duncan. of Isman b id Gertli t.i. atlas 'Mains Rya! Drarrlano, Corm& aad Hay- Wiallaima, wee wars market), on the 30th alt., at bar Yakima°. fa nal sada at eardlealle mem • Ide l Vtat a: _ bin. Darla= au ea of tb• •••••••• wit• tho walled ea taaalry el LlN• wi t h azar :, gl ow 4 i g , E repataima of the lingiiii Aye et a *se yritta quell- Berkwed Almitsmee et licatiolta Var. Ur" UM "I' 01 "7 tpArkle su ppab- Nakao! Baba* 1001. ; ad Whitt Ha la viva. ohm was reammaplarl Wad was reeillum of Ids pram& gee *le il/W ite asir lele lad as iriviimp of tar maturelepas. fie red her hit lermellate Imilyi—Ttar yestmeal Mahood The. weeks. Her Wye worm mbar al wan Jain Orelotr. Not. ad Ileigariode. ft . sae. The calebria of lb. -limb, le imelotalasi by lie. hoe bra preyed min APINIM Ni• her saa Ilta . De•I•os, the able na i ad abb. Mho dark& Paidip, Le., 1 3 simmiar.-1 ilaitalsi Wit i s l ir 794 rw „,--zim o wy Geom. . - Mom • r