The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-03 00:00:00

IHE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING 1•"•0=21= 4 .1.6.... d V•sllWayriss. ---.— la owi eiwileall whie et So mow- se+Bo lir SI lb Iss eviseb. spi Is Ss aft' sispolli spi i =:llFolura swililesd le Or dip. taw, EN INNINNIP PIM ea 11 % . 10111111311 NM II mune LID lIIIP Au ...i.i.* Nor el la dr ladles Om Is M lk by .... 0/ .. ::-,, ria. 211131122-7=Z: Z --'' is "111147 uL ornarszva Lovirrimoniava ... apiiiiimadir tw ..i. ems di. kir: =Ca% Mist i ej . 34068 ". = el roma Is lie w = : et it Ike 11.11 I L ... Tr il lt Mir . . 161 1 = o rear h s e ear ,... a . s =fir nalliT4jortue. gabi la tbe exprsoo. TO 001 Averleirrie lassided tar "The bqpinek•jarlsa Ileakts pgst, sea dbereblllellm. et the 01lb% 111. Seeterleatetet. W tee Medi ea es 118. KAT Na KY at. ?we &unmet. SWIM OOTTAGS.--AN ITIMOLL VATOII 1fte1m..&1• 1 0.1.60% . 111. Aso Ids. IL India PLUVO ni tIrA=PIIIIIL Mb V Leekrat. YID Illvlabi.-Leamolosat I. FRI SWUM Tel WWI DIGU•101; or. Tie Own 1.0. ii n a cia l MlD PALOU MIT& lit. O. .—Aal DAMVID. 11111111•11.—Orma so biagesi Me WATER AT LONDOII DIUDOIL •—•26rulai. 5iA1i5............Ai55a5. 111.166. SISHDOM, THURSDAY, TUNE $. A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at Q Vele& Toms is something exquisitely ludicrous in the sotaal Mate of political parties. We have a Conserva tive •Gmaramast, a Oswornment supported by the biased army of Tory martyrs who have clung to their faith, and Missed to follow first CANNING and then Taut is their schismatical courses. And what is this last hype of orthodox Toryism doing for the ilrue.political faith ? In the Home of Lords it has acquiesced is the proposal that Lard LYNDHURST shall introduce a Bill to admit the Jews into Par hamest. In the Commons it ham acquissoed in the proposal to send up a Church Rate Abolition Bill to the Bosse of Lords, and has—by a majority of It, srembors—declared the Property Qualification a AIM that ought to be abolished. The week of reform goes on, if anything, rather mese smoothly and rapidly under Lord Deasy thew it did under Lord PALMERSTON. Le rei revue et me peewee pea. A Tory Ministry draw the quarterly salaries, but Reformers dictate the course that is to be pursued both by the Legis lature and the Executive. Now we confess that we are no admirers in the abstract of an " organised hypocrisy." If reforming work is to be done, we should prefer its being done by avowed Reformers. Neither we, however, nor the great body of Reformers, have any choice. The mas stands this : There are, in the political world, two great partise--the party that would advance and the party that would stand still. The stand-Mill party are divided among themeslvei; one section (the sup porters of the present Government) would melte their stand upon ground that has already been cut away from beneath their feet ; the other (who would gladly rally round Lord PALMY:I27ON . _ if he would consent to lead them) are contented to retain such old abases as have been left them. This latter section ham, with jesuitical dexterity, broken apparently with its lore practical fellow-believers in the stand-still creed, and mingled in the ranks tithe Party of Progress. It has contrived to gain yea an inflames over 1101110 of the leaders of the party, that it bas of late years been able to armed every onward movement. The delay is felt, though its cause is not distinctly sees, and the consequence is an amount of mutual distrust and irritation among Redermers that has sdhetually neutralised the efforts of the party. " A loose divided against itself ton " sot stead." The divided party called Liberal has bee* obliged to make way for the united party celled Cesservative. The divided party called Liberal mast be entent to rennin in the background until it eau muse upon a policy; and it cannot ogres apes a peaky until the Conservatives who have intruded into its ranks betake themselves to their natural allies. Meanwhile, the section of the stand still party in power, having a whole nation of Re iman= to deal with, are reluctantly oompelled to acquiesce in many IMMlPares of Reform. Of this no ammity earnest and active members of the Party d Program are taking advantage, and the work of Br hnn gees en, notwithstanding the inabiliqr amen to organise themselves for the suppliers really reforming Government. We accept the position, and will do owlet to maks the most of it. Nothing would give us greater pleasure than to it. such a re-organisation of the Party of Progress as would ensure the permanent instalment of &Government oflteformers in office. But each a desirable state of affairs is not to be brought about by the agreement of a few prominent politi cians to forego their mutual piques and jealousies. The great Party of Progress throughout the nation must have satisfactory guarantees that the pro minent politicians who agree to forego their piques are sincerely and earnestly bent upon cur rying tut a policy which will entitle them to its support. Such guarantees it is not likely to get to-day, or perhaps to-morrow ; bat, as sooner or later they will be given, it can afford to wait. And, in the meantime, if it will only support Mr. Loots Into, for ions TILELAWNT, and others like them, it may get a good deal out of our pretreat mast squeezable Mors. No faiths: gone than yesterday, it was deter mined, in the House of Commons, by • majority of 222 to 109—of more than two to one—to proceed immediately with the Bill for abolishing the Pro perty Qualification of Members of Parliament. And after this vote the Bill passed through Committee, with no opposition worthy of the name. We have no desire to exaggerate this victory. It is little more than a declaration on the part of the Home of Commons that it will no longer tolerate "shams." This, however, is indicative of a healthy state of mind ; and it is not probable that the House of Lords will attempt to maintain an untenable posi tion in the face of so large a majority. A remarkable admission was male by Mr. New- DEO VIM in the awn of the debate. He admitted; that he opposed the Bill, not on its own merits, bat because be regarded it as part of a wide measure of Reform. From the same view of the gelation, Lord Jon, Roseau. drew a diametrically op. posite practical interlines. Hs a:premed a hope that those =embers of the Gemeummot who had supported Mr. Loam Into's smears for the abolition of the Property Qualifisaties would also support that Issamorable ossestwt's memo hr the extension of the (lenity Fneseddes. The two mem slum as Mr. NCWDLOATE emitely oliesswed, are parts of ass mat esesfeelomohe INISSIMIVe of Rohm Their aim and their tendency are one. Those woo' sincerely give their support to the one cannot. honestly withhold it from the other. The readiami evinced by Government to Meant as early day fee the discussion of the Bill for extending the County Franchise warrants a hope that they will deal with it _in tkeeame spirit as they have desk with thot for the abolition of the Property Qualification. At all events, their obvious anxiety to enter into the discussion is an encouragement to earnest Reformers to proceed. There is another topic that falls under the dimes don of the House of Commons next week—the Ballot. On the questions of the abolition of the Property Qualification and the ex tension of the County Suffrage, we may assume tkat all Reformers are now agreed. These two points may safely be made part of the programme upon which the Party of Progress is to be reconstructed. The question of the Ballot—in our eyes • far more important question than either of the other two—stands, we are free to admit, in a somewhat different posi tion. That the principle of secret voting will he affirmed by • sasiority of the Howe of Commies there can be se doubt. Bet winder this m•jerity will include so large a proportion of the Piety of Progress in the House, and names clench weight, as to minds its supporters to insist upon the Ballot being made an article of the programme of the reconstructed party, remains to be sees. This ought to act as a spar to the Bialleteen. Every Parliamentary advocate of the Ballot ought to be at his post. Eves, coostitnency in which the supporters of the Ballot coaMitute a majority ought to give their representatives frankly to understand that their NSW at the next election will depend upon the votes they give on this question. Every individual supporter of the Ballot, and every knot of sup ' porters, ought to pour in petitions for it upon the House of Commons. A regular and relentlem " whip" ought to be forthwith instituted by the supporters of the Ballot throughout the three king doms. The present is an opportunity for having it recognised as an article of the creed of the Party of Progress that may not soon return if it is not now turned to account. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, IEISB. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND LORD CANNING'S PROCLAMATION, This morning was lamed, as a return to parlia ment, the following copy of a letter from the Court of Directors of the East India Company to the Oovernor•Qeneral in council, dated the 18th day of May last : Political Daputatiat, 18th of May (No. 20), 1858. Oar Goveracw-Omend of India in Council. Paragraph 1. The Beast Committee has communicated to us the Governor-Ommall morel letter, dated 6th March (No. 9), 1858, with its enclostwei, consisting of a letter addressed to the Chief Ossambidaser of Cade, dated 3rd of March, and of the prosionation referred to therein, which was to be lamed by air James Outrun to the chiefs and inhabitants of Oads es soon u the British troops should have poseession or command of the City of Lucknow. 3. We have also received communication of the letter addressed to your government by the Secret Committee, under dais the 19t► et April last, on the subject of the draft of proclamation. 3. Our political letter of the 6th of lday has apprised you of our 'lrons sense of the distinction which ought to be meintainid between the revolted Sepoys and the chiefs and people of Onde, and the comparative indulgence with which, *puny from justice and policy, the insurgents of that country (other than &pop) ought to be regarded. In ac cordance with these views, we entirely approve the guarantee of life sad honour given by the proposed proclamation to all talookdara, chiefs, and landholders, with their followers, who should make immediate sehmisekm, surrender their arms, mad obey the orders of the British government, provided they have not participated in the murder " of Englishmen or Englishwomen." 4. W e are prepared to learn that inpablioly declaring that, with the exception of the lends of mix pereona who had been steedfut in their allegiance, the proprietary right in the soil of the province was confiscated to the British government, the . . Governor-General intended no more than to reserve to him self entire liberty of action, and to give the character of Marry to the conlimation of all right' not prejudicial to the public welfare, the owners of which might not, by their (=duct, have excluded themselves from indulgent con sideration. 5. His lordship must hare been well aware that the words of the proclamation, without the comment on it which we trust was speedily afforded by your actions, must have pro duced the expectation of much more general end indiscrimi nate dbpossession than could have been consistent with jus tice or with policy. We shall doubtless be informed, la dee course, of the reasons which induced the Ciovensck-Osseeni to employ theee terms, and of the means which, we prawn* have been taken of making known in Oude the merciful chew rooter which we assume must still belong to your Cows. In the meantime, it is due to the Governor-General that we should express our entire reliance that on this as Cu forme oceweirms it has bcen his firm resolution to show to all whose orimes are not too great for any indulgence the utmost de gree of leniency consistent with the early rest nation and firm mentenance of lawful anthoriLy. We accordingly have to inform you that, on receiving communication of the papas now acknowledged, the Court of Directors peened the following resolution " Resolmd,—That, is reference to the despatch from the Secret Committee to the Governor-General of India, dated the 19th ult., with the documents therein alio& I to, and this day laid before the Court of Directors, this court desires to express its continued confidence in the Ooveracir-Omeral, Lord Canning, and its conviction that his momentum for the pechloation of Onde and the other disturbed districts in India, will be chermoteriaed by a generous policy, and by the utmost ohmency that is found to be coneistsat with the satidaokey accomplishment of that important ebjeot."—We see, ho., ( 81 1PRI) F. etrinill. W. J. Raerwtcn. Loudon, May 18, 1868. &a, am. EN ft oun. embar MORNS, Joke L Her ked in the Fab y yest erday idlimeim Maje mod st rensimed as booed till about 7 o'clock. Tin Q.l wee earxeepaided by the Duchess of Keel, Priam *km Primer e . std e, Prime Leopold, and Prime Victor liebeolob The patty la the maim Winded the Duane of LW, him, neer el Bohielele, the Lady la Waft to the Deem et =me, the Hem Mre. Grey. Najaf thearal the ice. Illr I. Welea, Oeplela Deana, R.N., Caked the Bea. lk C. B. Pfirea.mad SkGum Wiper. Pelece Chwet le he bite OWN; hr Gotha Me day, sad lAA proceed beeplieM he viat the PEW= Boyel, se Weekb l Ye Wed iewered Goa W abets of hat hie it h IWO* Wpm diet for her to vadieeshe a kiegjeserr. Prime Victor el Halmakee 16110410.8 todartir Loam Derpechee the were e tion oat yesterday trams the Colonial-Mos to Governor of th Mand The inhabitants of Birmingham are looking for werd to the royal viat as the lath with llama interest. Mammas of Ms pepaletkin hem all directions ler mho mead will be ceraveyed le the town by special trails. Up wards of SOW. bee ben mewled is removing the the peal belle of the old perish team& of et. Martin's, end they will be nag hr the tint date in lwinoar of her Illajwity's vidt. After the livens* of the august visitors, a greed banquet will be shim la the Town Hell in the evening, at the tole expiate of Mr. Rarebi the mayor, to about 600 of the pa 'n opal Inbalikate. Viammntass Palmerston has issued cards for u ambits§ ea Saturday next, and on Saturday, the 191 h inst. Vissonnteas Bury gave birth to a son and heir on Tosany Irt. Her ladyship .ud the infant an wavering ant Ineamiely._ Ink.W. t. Giaditone had an assembly, laat even- Ingot dr holly minion on Carlton Hoser-tarrace. Pre- Andy le do teageks, Yr. end Mts. Gladstone entertained M Mom the Air al Awards and Lady Nein P. M ien. She Mogi sad Marchioness of Lotbitu, the Earl at Om." the Berl sad Countess Stanhope, Lord Broughams, Lied Lynialtan, In Right Hon. Sidney end Mrs. Herbert, Rea. L. Cisalsa, the Right Hon. Sir Geo. Clerk and Lady Clerk, 11r. OM Tonllae, Mr. Henry Drummed, M.P., In. The Earl sad Countess of Cuipardown enter lira at Amer Ing meta. the Dwane of lavernses, the Dab sad Deism st Chowdeol lad Lay Avesta Poolea, the Earl of Staihook Lord Comasea, Lord mod Lady de tdrealey, Ms. s.d the Hes. llse. Feileoree, Lady H. Miss, sad Thema Deem. The Bram of the Hama of Comet cco gave his imeroloomtk bet) tell dem after bet womb& whoa do Modsg meobere wore proteet:—Lad Ma Brews% Nam. thew W.Filswilliers, Hes. W. B. Pertness, MaLW. M. P. Bamboo, Kea Gilbert Heeibeete, ga Aleamoler Pre, litoboome•Colemsl Pabsebeet, C. 8., Nlipt Itoeproke, C. 8., Mr. Wjr.m , Mr. R. Deka* Meth, Mr. A. Mr. Timm, Mr. R. N. Mee, Mr. Boger Polar, Mr. P. W. Mort* Mr. Lem, Mr. Lwow Hr. Ent* Hr. Bcharillar, Mr. GO*, Kr. Meals, Mr. Rho% Mr. James Nowa, gad Mr. Sprobilta. no Hon. Omar Waidaigraire and the B. Hoary %may WI the boom al jolting the party. The toliowbag Iran prmatai by Mom him elbraubs :—Mr. Train, Mr, Maui Williams, rod Mr. Wyaboa. With the exception of the following mem bin of the government, very few Vassirvativre voted yettorday &Reenact ter pee °ding with the Property Chebtleatlce Bill :-811. Hugh Giber, Right Home. T. H. 8. Ertecrut, Lord Jobs Minamen, need H. 8. Walpols. net " one 'Wade Mr. Hatairy, Sir Ito. Trollops, Col. Taylor, do. . . To-■oerow evening Mr. Bright will mak " whether it le the Woman ot the government, without duly, to hi t:Woes aWI to remedy the thou of the Winding-up Ade, or, on belt& both of shereboiders and creditors, to prevent the fund' of dissolved impair beteg wasted In unneces sary dam.. Mr. W. Swart is to inquire, to-morrow evening, at the Chancellor et the Exabequer, "tor what special means the moat appointment hes beta made to the Deanery el York." DEATH OF THE MOH? HON. ITILLIAM LATHE ZEAL. We have to 1114110111100 the deeds, of the Right Hon. W WY. Take Peel, blether of tbe W Hr Robert Ped, The Sod ea Tuesday bet at %MMus NMI, Weraitbebbe. The Mph* Issayeas.lmeas we mead as of tie cleat breast by his Sem Nephew of Yr. Witham Tate, of llory, awl be we hoes Y 1788 at Clemeber Hal, Bury. H. 174 Jam, INS, Indy jam Elba tl e = sexed of %Om, mead lerl of Noma earl Lady Maspmet. sided denabler of Robert, seesed Berl of Klegetona. Ler (The Jed le September, 1647) be bed • samerepas • ms desessal ems far • log/ min of • • neesaber the Home el Cesmatees. after bb Mahe et Hear Want be remenred to Bt. John's Belem Cembeldge, where be gredested B.A. in 1812 sod MA. I. 1111, sad alterwsede, In leas, 1816, yea ebbed to the her et Lbessia's-bes. la the lotion* 7wr be vie reamed to Palma* for the of Bo ay, but ooly tad tesellemmy • leer ratter fee i 1118 ha asses member Ise Ms fitha's berme' of Tanweeth, wNeh be em for tip to 1830. He thee eras sleeted be 77 Lie of t. In 1831 he we renamed to the Hare et In toajneelka Wlth the kale let Hoe. vHoary Omilmam br the lrahmellp lsemat PahmeMea sed tbs moat DiVeltemeashie, *ea Kr. W. Oemadieb. 1•11111111 b• wr mete elided kr Temeaselly ableb be eumbeed f. sepreat op to the gemeel deaden In BN. Pram fad lime up M 1847 be tea deed eat ef mellmint, alma be ample relamel h Saemertb. That yaw be bed lie millesemme r bee hie Mk he ethos be wee develelly WNW, bor ISA so ahead bile that serately be lese mile be sand be mappable Mee. He eseeettmally resliaed ble seat la the Ha of Omemeale, ma has dose Om hl • embeilel The deemed path mea betbsal NNW Offield MTh. ap • 011Mliblifter ea lewd ed Called be 1118, t e rit i pemetery ef Stele ha the Es.. Dmerlaset o f alesed el Ns Pmeneey la INN sad sepia bald lbs mme ela 16St AA/rd be tbe woofmalog poor. -Se ltdd Se see essiermdse yellika se Me beellem ires • MINE sepasher el lies Inds . EXPRESS PROM PARIS. (fox ova wine COMMONIIIIXT.) • PARIS, Wzonssitv The government journals have the following note on the subject of Montenegro : All the German journal" end more particularly the Oat Dersterhe Poot, sn oceupted with the Monteargro question. The latter journal lately gave a series of statem.nts content the affairs of the principality. The Oat Znatsslw Post prebends that the Turkish government has made it a condition of the &Madan:sent of Grafton, to the Montenegrins, that the maerainty of the Ottoman Porte should be recognised by Priem Danilo. This news won possibly be correct. If Priem Danilo bed be.. at as time disposal to raossuise the ethereiguty of the Poste, the speedos word ham beat keg shale settled. The Pale attaches earl pest heportasies this reeegidlisn, that in ether to theta it it would have bees only too sled to mewl Is Athos Daub mach more In persist admentages thee the minion of the territory of Ithebave • it would have .rat gime up the port of Amami, mid theby have enabled Mathemagro to obtain the epodes white k wanted to the Athletic. The narrative of the Ott Dwane list is therefore altogether ern:moue. if we me rightly Wilma there le no question of suzerainty in the amesemethe sow about to be ooncladed. The basis of ties amassment is the WM SIM of 1866, that Is to w, that °Wove will remis in the pommies at the Meats megrim The emetics of the seeendety is sot tosiehed say way ; it la !sr from brig theithd in favour of Turkey ; the Kato am la complete. I believe I never noticed as worthy of belief, a report which has been the rounds of the European press, that a RIIIIIIIIIU2 fleet was coming to Cherbourg this summer. It is now stated from St. Petersburg, ' that the Russian squadron of evolution, commanded by Vice Admiral Schantz, will leave Cronstadt on Jane 6, but it will not cone so far as the Channel. It will not this year quit the Gulf of Finland and us. Baltic. There was a sort of panic at the Bonne to-day. The Rent, fell 16c. for aooount, (Awing at 60fr. 600. It was remarked as an almost unparalleled fact that one broker bought in the course of ten minutes 720,000 fr. Rente (representing an immense capital), and yet this large purchase did not produce more than a change of to. in quotations. Mobilier fell 20fr. Railways were greatly depressed, and fell from Sfr. to 10fr. There was a report that an attempt upon the Emperor's life had been made at Fontainebleau, which gained so much credit that it was officially denied by the Commissary of the Bourse. The Pays, speaking of the result of the day, says : We mut renounce the attempt to explain sack a state of things. The• is nothing to jadly the fell; and yet the fell continues to be the last wolf of the sines& a. Five days hence the dividend of lb. We. will be detached from the 3 par cent. Is it normal that our panic lands should be below 68 when there la no political complication to explain such extraordinary depression P Such • reversal of all logic pate our judgment completely to the rout, and condemn, no to do nothing more than simply etas facts. The trial of M. Proudhon on account of his book, " De la Justice dans la Rivolation et dans l'Eglise," came on to-day before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, presided by M. Berthelin. The heads of the &sensation against him were—l. An outrage on re ligion and public morality and an attack upon the ties of faintly. 2. An apology for sots which are qualified as crimes or misdemeanours by the penal law. 3. An attack upon the revere due to the laws. 4. Mullin citisens to hatred and contempt of each other. 6. Publication of false news with bad faith. It is known that since the seizure of his work M. Prondhon presented a petition to the Senate com plaining of the seizure. You are aware that French citizens, who can no longer present peti tions to their own representatives, are allowed to ad dress themselves to the Senate,whose investigation of their grievances it is aasumed by the constitution of 1862 will be the more efficacious, because the public has no means of knowing what the petitions are,what notice may be taken of them in the Senate, and be cause the Senate has no power whatever to afford any retirees. It appears that M. Proudhon's petition cents:lt d libellous matter, for a supplemental oonnt hes been added to the indictment charging him with having, in his petition to the Senate, " committed outrages on religion and public morality, and with having turned into derision a religion the establishment of which is legally recognised in France." The empire has made it un lawful to publish reports of the proceedings in court on pres►prvsecutions, and I am not aware whether M. Proud hon's petition to the Senate may be pub lished sea document produced at the trial. I rather think not. The leading principle of existing French legislntion in matters relating to the press is, I believe, that the public is only entitled to know that certain individuals have been condemned for alleged breaches of the law, and is impertinent if it melts to know what are the facts upon which the sentence proceeds. In the present case M. Proud. l bon was found guilty, and sentenced to three years , imprisonment and a fine of 4,000 fr. M. Gamier, his publisher, M. Bourdier, his printer, and M. Bry, the printer of the petition to the Senate, were respectively sentenced to one month,fiheen days', and fifteen days' imprisonment, and fines of 1,000 fr., 1,000 fr., and 200 fr. M. Proudhon did not defend himself, as it was at one time expected he would do. His counsel was M. Claud*, of the Besancon bar, and I am told that his speech wu so frequently interrupted by the court that he could not present the defence completely. M. Prondhon will appeal. A French telegraphic agent, who forwards news from Marseilles for publication in Paris, thinks it worth while to send, as a piece of interesting intel ligence, the information that en Athenian journal called the .ffsperance denoances the impunity which political libellers enjoy in kogland. TURLEY AND ID LAU» from Ragusa Mate that six Turkish dampen, having on board 3,600 men, with 12 pieces of artillery, arrived on the 31st May at Graves& THE PENINSULAR MAILS. (sr suumaic rstweatral (mow ova oww ODIUMPONDIEY.) SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY. The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular mail ; eighty-one passengers ; 54,2001. in specie. Her dates are Gibraltar, May 26; Vigo, go. The Curacao and Diadem left Lisbon on May 29, for Plymouth, with the Maiquis of Bath and suits. The Colombo, with the India mail, arrived at Gibraltar, May 23. The festivities which have graced the marriage of Don Pedro have been brought to a close with every demonstration of loyalty and affection. CANADA. OPT NIITISS LID 11161.1 XAONNTIC TILIOIIPI4 (WlOll 001 OWN 0031/IPPONDIIT.) LIVERPOOL, Tax:lunar. Th. steamer Angio-iiaxoe, from Quebec, May 221 d, is off the port. The City of Baltimore is also at the Bar, waiting the rise of the tide. Dr. Simon Bernard is about to •idt Loads, Brod- N e tis e Priony, Halifax, rod WANlsii, Ids for dr papaw of &liming We Loan us" TIMM Prease." PASSENGERS FROM INDIA. The Pen brings in all 195 pmemegers, several of whom are from Lurk:now, Owahor, &c. Bir J. Inglis, with Colonel Little and Colonel Ike Hare. Powys, left the Pent at Malta, and arrived in Engird by the route through Prance. Captain and Mrs. Hushara (48th N. I.) were in Lucknow the whole tints. Cspeein Hash= was appointed by Sir H. Lawrence fort-statue al dm Meths, Hawn, during which he had charge of the Mate prisoner% la addition to hie other duties. Whin the fort wee given up he had to gag the prisoners, and take the.. to the Reeklasieg, having silty raw of her Majesty's 61th Regt. to escort them. Per this, and kr the Molest manner in which he per formed the duties of gat-mlintant, he was thanked by line H. Lawrence, aid wee then appointed to do captain's duty dazing*, siege, end was posted to the Caws pore Battery. He amcamenied two sortie pertiee, and on General Ontram's arrival volunteered with some other offi cers to go out to take some gas, on which occasion this gal lant omoer was wounded, after which, when loading some men through high jangle grain, be fell down a veil, sad whilst scrambling out of It was wounded in his right Oder but managed lb reach the agratehments, where he was picked up, having feinted from lone of blood Tlde dhow did duty in Lack:bow until it was relieved by lit C. Campbell. Captain Thompson, 10th Naive lefentry, piervirerly to the mutiny wee cm stet employ, and la commend of the let Oude Irregeler Wintry. Hi own regiment mutinied, after continuing loyal be some time, and their oilcan, 14 in number, were murdered by rase of other regireenta, and some by order of the Naas while en their way down the Ganges. The Orin inbred which he —wended mu tinied on the Bth Jana, at Pershaildapoor, the odors and other Europeans reorient array the Latins for 24 hours, when the ladies and ell pried the:weft dr centre of the regiment without being molested by thaw Ikea after they net with a rajah (Huneswart eine, who worded thew end treated them with great kindness for ten days, sad when the road was open to Allehabed routed them in 'slaty to the brake of the Ganges omen, that fort, and, after placing them in safely, refired any reoropiers, although he had weed government treason to the amount of 90W., raying, that it should not be said he had been paid for what he had done. It we* andleient that he had kept his word like a Reboot chief, and now he was free to deg with us or against as. It is scarcely necemary to say that he adopted the Wee worm Captain Thompson thee Joined the Waster Cavalry" as a what% awl was pre sent ha every action fought by Havelock and Outran, r ending a two moat& siege In Locknow, sad was In Alum high during the whole four months that the enemy verishoid In awe by General Ontreas, and was prevent at the lad siege of Lacknow by Sir C. Campbell. At this time this gal/ant officer had succeeded to the command of the Vohs tear Cavalry," in whose ranks he had fought foresee batiks, end only left in wireposnoe of low of health. The senior of this Wm end gaiter little bead are so well known, that it seems eri a looker-ca an unaccountable omis sion that each Individual composbag It has not received a hero's reward, as without any doubt a hero each of them proved himself to be, and so will be considered by his cienstrynisn. )In. Hawkins sad three children.—This lady, widow of Captain Hawkins, Bengal Artery, had a most wooderWl escape ban Genre, being left two day. after the net of the 1 Isar hid swiped, en seetinat d ►er husband's Woes. He was brutally murdered before her eyes, and the rebels loaded their gene to kill her sad her childris, when they were diverted from their ponces by the looks and entreaties of her eldest child. Mrs. Hawkins applied for help to a wih of ons of the adhere in the rajah's service in °walk", who seat her a halls* cart to travel in. She thee got a few of the Cavalry to writ her in her swaps and in dye days she roadbed hem On the road she was several War molested by the rebels, whe with drawn swords ordered her sad her children oat of the ore, dareatiming Weir Ines ark time. When half way between Gleam and Agra, the Dolores Rajah gave bar acme at hie armed soldiers, who woompeaded and protected her daring the rawdader of her sd end pinions jemmy. Hee friwil Mrs. atewerd was ldlled by her olds bebn having Owellw. Captain and Mrs. P.O. end child, 38th Bengal Light In fantry.—Thin officer and his hay sad cbtld had perhaps the narrowest imps Ma Delhi d say who have secosedsd in getting away trout the madams. What they wag through we they resolved Hummel am scarcely be described in wal atantly disarming Wawa. Mrs. P. has writbre treas her own knowledge an account at their " beht-hreelth 'seam," sad it is to be hoped she will give her fillomixestrymn and MOM the oppettamity otessing her trefithd and graphic degarlptlon. Kn. Catania, widow of the IM. Mr. G. Canals, pads servise, moped hum the Iminew gumbos, lesbe di ale posemd• Wre. %wan end ohM , obaghter of the abevenareed lady, and widow It the lage rimitimMemiseimar, win wan mandated only a few maths Mar their ragrriegs, had • meet miescubses .rasp sets thatespars to Celeetts, beteg la Mrs. Gilbert and child, wile of Lieut. Oilbsti, °make. Contingent, escaped vary narrowly from Gwalior, and lost dieing the mutiny all bar property. There etre many oshw-asses on board which would excite sympathy, but we give these as being the most prominent, and we do it that our countrymen may admire, as we know they sympathise with, the sorrows, the sufferings, the losses, both domestic and pecuniary, of those fellow-countrymen and women who have pared through the ordeal of the late " miseries of the mutiny." BAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. This morning was issued the following copy of a letter from the Earl of Elleoborough to the chairman and deputy chairman of the Court of Directors of the EGA India Company relative to'the regulations framed by the board for examination of candidates for appointments to the Civil Ser vice of the company . " India Board, May 6, 1868. . . " Gentlemen,—l beg to transmit you a copy of the paper laid before Parliament with respect to the examinations of candidata' for the civil manic* for Ude year. " You will perceive that I bare this year placed the n ominations under the Civil Service Commleelonars, and have also re-established the sewed examination, which was a part of the original plan. " I regret that the preliminary announoement, published before I came into Aloe, precluded me from doing snore than I h►ve dose. " If I should rennin in ofdoe ter another year, I propose making material alterations In the subject of the dreg examination, and fixing the asoond examination at a greater distance of time from the first, as well as making it much DIM severe ; so that at lead we may, by this new system, obtain civil servants as °amperage, ea far as mere education can make then so, as the great majority of those who were furnished by Haileyleu7 College. " I cannot but think that no examinatioa can test the pos eession by a candidate of the higher qualities required in one who may exerche a great Inettraos over the wellbeing of the people of India ; and I fear we may hereafter have 40 regret the departure from a system which, whatever nay have been Its theoretical defects, and whatever may have been lb prac tical inconveniences, gave as no doubt a constant saaosseion of civil servants. distinguished by the characteristic qualities of English gentlemen. I have, &a., (Signed) " ELLENBOROVOR." THE NEW PRESIDENT OP THE INDIA BOARD. KING'S LYNN, Jaws 2. The following addrar has this day been isened by Lord Stinky, the newly- appointed President of the Board of Control : " London, Jaw 1, 1&58. " Gentlemen,—l have accepted the office of President of the Board of Control lately vacant by the magnetics of Lord Ellenborough. My seat is aooordingly at your dis posal, and I oonfidently angel to you for a further renewal of that trust, which, on four previous occasions, you have thought me not unworthy to receive at your hands. " I am not aware that any event bee occurred within the last three months which should Induce yon to alter in June the unanimous decision which you recorded in February. I addressed you then as a member of Lord Derby's administra tion. I adds= you in the same capacity now. My removal from one department of the public service to another not being accompanied by any reconstruction of the cabinet at large, implies no change of political relations, and requires on my part no new assertion of political principles. " I cannot but feel that to ammo at the present crisis the direotion of Indian affair, Is • teak full of peril. Personally I should have prehrred to fill a station lean prominent and leas hazardous; but it seemed to me that I could not in honour decline to undertake a public duty, the somptanos of which involved no sacritioe of principle, merely on the ground that such aomptanos would bring with it to myself personally an increase of responsibility and labour. " War sill asthma in India ; the passions which it has sowed, the animosities of race which it has called forth,can not be expected to subside at once, even when order end peace are restored. The home government of India is, at the same time, undergoing a process of rcronab action by parliament, which has pronounced too decided a mderonation of the existing system to allow of that system being permanently maintained. Much, therefore, ell devolve on goys: sent to do; and it is in order that my efforts, however fi able, may not be wanting at the moment when action is ircearary, that I now solicit from you the honour of re-elect:on. " I remain, gentlemen, " Yonr obliged and faithful servant, . 4 STANLIT." A memorial from the electors is to be presented to his lordship to-morrow (Thursday) night, expressing the hops that his lordship will not deem it neosmary to leave public business in order to attend personally on the occasion of his re-dection. In all probability, therefore, the proceeding, on Saturday will be entirely of a formal obarecter. ANNUAL GATHERING OF CHILDRRN AT BT. PAUL'S.-(THIS DAP) This morning the annual gathering of the children of the severe' ward and parnchkd schools, under the care c; the Society of Patrons, took plum as usual in St. Paul's Cathedral, in the proems of a vast congregation, the children themselves numbering 8,000. Their progress through the streets from an early hour in the morp'-ig, In the distant localities, attracted considerable attention, and the fingers of the day, added to the chest fol look of the children, who were attired in the neatest and most appro- priate manner, enhanced the interest of what bee now become a perledical spectacle in the metropolis. A. on former copestone, the children were headed by the beadle and accompanied in their march by their respective clergy and some of the leading inhabitants of the parish to which they belong. In the interior of the cathedral the children occupied the benches of a spacious am phitheatre erected beneath the dome, the areas of which was filled by the municipal authorities, the clergy, and the stewards of the anniversary eassMag ; wit& the public were accommodated with a gallery, which, springlag from the floor at the transept, rase, seat sitar seat, down the whole length of the central aisle, until it reached the height of the vsseent doorway. Divine service commend at 12 o'clock by the children in one choir singing the beautiful strains of the VIM Psalm, bat of the Ritual it was Mood Impossible to hear a single word. The immediate neighbour hood of St. Paul's was thronged throughout the morning by narabore of persons anxious to witness the arrival or departure of es vast a congregation of juveniles, and the children themisivee evinced by their lively chatter peat enjoyment of the festiviii. The children during the service sang the 100th, 104th, and the 113th Psalms and the Hallelujah Chores in an ad mirable manner, under the direction of Mr. Bates, whose zeal and encase deserves mention. The Right Bev. the Lord Bishop of Wisher, preedied ea elapsed sermon at the 000udoe. Mr. Gass, the erpaiet, masted by Mr. G. Cooper, presided et the Grp= ThE BILICT COMMITiIth ON BLZACHOIG AND DYEING Wow.--This teeming was lamed the report of this committee, with the Wee of wider* take' before them. The oommittee cams la thinking tile& the dram steams connected with the empbemen sr imam end chil dren in bleaching and dyeigetteeMe tee deeervtagef ssestdetstion, and that the Orme= alleged are to net seeeeptible of venety. They ire of opieiem, however, that the bboor of wows and children in these work, should not be restricted by legislative enactment, fur rams which they proceed to puticalarise. As, In confor mity with the wider of YS werg people red mein of the menere, the been el week fir nem preen, gays, and Within have beta bee relatted, la mem belocas vcbtalety eneasemeat. tbe committee eenteedy mod bn th e moan. wed ern of the Vatted Kingdom to onaider whether seek eneeremehe sight sot be mon =M the advsmage of parties Is the Peteenee of their beithera AeoLitiaTlONe or COMIL AND PIPPII7I.—It comequeoe of the tweet dimovery et the wholesek tendons of eelta, to and mune% lw Mr. flettemnr, the may talUse made iequithe is mar I. sear- Ida the trehmeth to Newest& eel the estebhili s tej a. n bed who AWN& mem, es s Rua 1111 f. eakeeree meet heft at the iaaneelles thee ebtateek eemeame wen tame en mime menalmthemeerbrNeuthella, ere to end Oen is Meth Milk earns Inn feat ItTeties, l4ls f=f the maths thentithe M laeles,the elide ef the ememiemere Len bon whhiners, it Wet __Mart that, thaw the eitheleelehlee, teldemeta might leMeently hen le their arzaertlske molly ethtleretet—ammelle ateeteede. AT TEI Nowt soli &alum' WITNII.—A ft broth out yeatorlery asembit kr litt to dm Rev. W. theme, med WWI the Whet, No.; Ommerelekreed Is the Ithe Tbe them wen not metheelebellinfil u therl led the Met Igoe wen wady immeed. Th e the the is am....a6, eaketete. Yr. Berm mos inebmi Ibit orlinesit Lwow GeelltheL 0011/ANT.,= - Tag neelple it the Ina ming Ider 12.6101. lb. M. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (littiap is Benco.—Belo,. Lord Campbell aad Justice Coleridge, Erie, and Crompton.) IN RS MULLES FREDERICK LEES.—THE ISLAND or ST. HiLl3lll. Mr. Flood moved for • ;;lioiTertiontri, directed to the authorities of the Island of St. Helena, to bring up the re. cord and indictment in this case, end all subsequent proceed ings thereon, with the view of obtaining • writ of error. He also moved for • writ of habeas corpus to bring to thl court the body of Charles Frederick Lees, who wen now is =ln that Wand. It appeared that the primmer, bes sk for a felonious assault, wee convicted of a musmon assault, and sentenced es for • felony, viz., to three years' imprisonment, and the object of the present application wee to remove the jud k . meet which had been pronounced on the prisoner. n a learned counsel said St. Helens was governed wholly sad OM Mel y by the common law of England as modified by snest s . and he contended that, under these circumstances, the e ses 4 had jurisdiction to issue those writs to the authorities dna Wend. The island Ina taken from the Dutch in the ember, before last, and, prima facie, the crown had a right to innoes any law it pleased on • conquered or ceded t en s" . However that question would not arise hen, as an eat of parlia ment specified bow the Wand should be gemmed. The act for renewing the last India Compsay's chertar, g and 4 Wm. IV., o. 86 sae. 112, transterred St. Hike& bus the oompany to the King and his succassore for ever, mg provided that it should bs governed by Orden Is Comm, to be issued from time to time, end there was an Order i s Conine directing that it should he governed by the Ime of this country. The learned counsel handed to the court snail royal charters relative to the island. Mr. Justice Erie, after reading them, said they dimmed that all the bye-lews of the East India Company, and ig ether laws whatever In the Island, should continue in form, telbject to the discretionary power of the governor, meta further provision was made by the King or his council. Es did eat and anything in them to alter the fundamental Lis of the laws which prevailed. It was also provided that as appeal might be made to his Majesty from any judgment, sentauce of the suprem e nun in the Island. delr or 'Flood—That only applies to civil aces. Lord Campbell-1f there be an appeal to the QUOINS la council we have no authority, se a court of error, in this OW, Mr. Justice Erle,The charter gave the supreme court full juriedlotion to determine all qaestions arising in civil at orininal cases. Lard Campbell—Even it we had the reoord before us we Utterly incompetent to decide whether the verdict is right or er wrong. Mr. Flood said one of the charters provided that the caw mon end statute law of Englrnd should be introduced irde the island. Kr. Justice Erie—Let me look at that charter. Mr. Flood, after examining his papers, mid he had lot got it M , but he had seen a charter at the Privy Council Office cot. insuch a provision. Campbell—Then, you had better procure a copy 0/ thi charter and renew your application. Mr. Flood said he would do so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banao.—Batani Lord Chid Justin Cockburn. and Juana,* Williams, Wilton and BAIL) HIRSH ♦ND OTHISZA V. INTIM' AND ANOTKEL.- Thia wag an action upon S oonTrZt for 1 the sale of 1,106 rd Sesame seed, the breech alleged being that the gaga ped were not of fair merchantable nudity, or egad to tas kir average of white Bombay Sesame seed, sooor the contract. One of the terms of the contract was that sag dispute arising on it should be sailed in London mord* to the nasal lona of arbitration. Mr. Honyman now moved for a rule to stay upon the ground that the parties bad agree d to refer matter to arbitration. It was true that the pleader had added to the declaration an inertias that seed mixed with an unusual quantity al dirt had been fraudulently shipped instead of the promr quality of seed, but this it was submitted was now maim - per. taut, as It was clear the real dispute was one which bad been agreed to be referred to arbitration. Mr. H. James showed calm in the first instance. The Ceoet ordered thOt the ro4 to stay proceedin g s ehcOld be mode Omelets. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (ditthaps la Beaeo.—Before the Loud Chief Bane, ad Barons Marti*, Watson, sad Chinasll.) nvoins AND £NO7I/61 O. HILL.-VANDICTS 07 1111 r. Thin wan as iTaii;;;;i•lb;io7; )671;;;; 61;;;.0,7i Shrewsbury, and brought by the plaintiffs, for work el labour dose to • mine of whlch the defendant had been eget. After a Legthesed trial the jury found for the ple• tills—damages 271. 6s. A rule was subsequently obtained In enter the verdict for the Attendant or for a real which relied the questions Ares whether the plaintiffs wee entitled to be paid at an for the work, and if they wen se sa. titled whether the promise to pay was made by the &Wel as an agent or in his individual capacity, and if eke pe e was that known to the plaintiff? Mr. Skinner and Mr. Gray now 'hewed muse spirt the role which was supported by Mr. Whateley and Mr. Seto land. Baron Channel' said that he had been inclined to think that the defendant' was entitled to a verdict bat Ibr the evidence of a witness named Williams, who had Mel that the defendant had said he would pay as moon as he got the money from the lorda of the mine.' The Lord Chief Baron—lf the court were to Weill swept when there was great error or pavemenm la the trial by jury would not be the valuable inatitution doubtless ia. The court must always feel dot it is the province of the jury to decide on the facts u it is of the court to decide on the law. When we sit in brace we exercise. the right which has existed for six centuries of controlling the verdicte of juries, but one of the rube on which we do so is never to interfere unless the learned juip who trim the case is dissatisfied. It is said that is eh arbitrary rale, bat it is quite right we should not interims Is disturb verdicts =lees on known principles, laid dolts with each a degree LI certainty that the bar may be slimy' ebb to tell their climate the probable result of applications of tkle kind. Mi. WhaleMy said he bad the right to sa on his lard ship's own authority, that the opinion of the learned judge who tried the case was important when the court wan Wood to=te a nab on the ground that the verdict was spied ; bat when the ride wee granted the court wail look at the evidence to see if the evidence Justine" IN vodka. . o The t diaistbsect oottrt wasw ithof opisiou the wrdics, that a. Mr. they t r olud _ _C aa haaosal isidas wo to disturb it. _ ged. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) NAN /310-HOIJSE. Am Tarp* who ap ;;;cf iob. - . - bOiV forty years of sr, via dually cuunised upon the charge of having made a s• solute gimp& to destroy herself. The statements made about the unfortunate woman showed that she bad noised all her prospects in life by her Omaha& thirst for gin. Her hushurd, sod every member of her lardy bad sboadosed her, and at ter having oostrived to get o istern of bee beloved be mem, about a f t ago she threw herself into the river from • w harf, and was with great dills* raved by • IMMINIMIS sad sa inapeotor of the Themes Polk% the &NEW of whom very nearly last hi. own life in the or desvoor to keep her heed above the water. Ups brim car 'eyed to tha hospital the dehedeat wee lately assedsd to, and after a good dial al trouble to the medical attendants. restored to emeibility, but sway days slimed Wombs sail kal the Musics Home ; to and when, at lima, she wee at the bar, she mend suffer ranch is mind sad Lord Mayor sot emu in the course of his SP =P an m !meioses of the effect of the hard* ea as dellendist exhibited; although her rebir ths' sari hems kinds owe all aware of the dreormissee is which she was placed, not me of thew bad the smallest wig; to see or beer any more of bar, mid she sight have bees drowned without °assist the heat essepassisa co effnifilobtr or aurprlee. The delendest armed the Lord Mayor Mot olis mod deeply 'minted the attempt, sad that there ins se sissy she would net ordure, rather than =demo the smel is width elno hod been Lw the last Tbe Lewd Meyer believed that beZ i tspesd upon boor sad gam Meatless for bur liberatits. SOUTHWARK. 10111/1111 MON CILITIKIZia. Cherleo Turner s aridie-meed dared se • iseobamis. Ins &armed rat haver hie pormice tine chine morrials sad feer Mks, 7 posed to - be stoke *or a chunk eels pmemmirot plata Pulhermerebie 71 Id meir oru la tt net the oakum abed a bt e rlallid edelikee ihe preview moral* tu 1110- via Ikea boautifally bound our tar vier ?M' perardem s. Dearly am 011 the door of oor yes waned bow l, February A UK The abet mead to dhOt, than WOOD OD Il s oriktaer arta pie Priatear whet erwN be meld of Wm, rem ba m d oire MOO weeetrowle fie amehool tram Seem te the Z i t tan eireammei. bet lee emelt me louu . eire. • they tea Mr Is Ihe eildlerAelorne mod ~Wm ameo meal* where Ike lord flome 111110 11 4 ilt Is SIM sled ha brim( Ire Ow led =ibis *mum else arra or e ar Blimp tb • sr sh Amiss plumper lard is 1.1 Mere 'be &Oa rruime red Woe le ble perroba. Ha *hod del Imo bed modems Mew. The smegiseld, WI he bud re doubt Irma oirweb, end f a e* were sismeMer lll 4 1M ma* were "wad ear lima Malt derumalmeer fibril Weirrad* as&