The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-16 00:00:00

army am •ab,tn.ted thy day'y prosnuoym sod to .ateltviiag au account of throe memorable kiivitioo, in beg to olor oar seksow!relgayeata to Mr. Orrin ItriedlL korbrr to the mayor, for the polite atomics and widow mit with which )w poevidel the repre•eatalieve of the prose with all the vouchers oemeery for the i t loolomoste of thtir dation, BIRMINGHAM, TIIIID4T NIGHT. A rand asocial was Oros this amain by 91r Jobs He m* m a yor of Birolaghma, la the Toon-ball. Neezly 300 gestlaeles panel, sad the galleries were filled with wa in The Welsh of her Majorty wee dank with Ma almost enthentaree, sad 04 John Rataliffe, by hie tavaimea, ••• feasted .sth craw 7 Mencestratioo of gratiticolva at tho boom which be ku dos day bus found worthy by his amereigo Lent Cs:atarpa, Lord Anne Yea*, Sir Lava.* Smith, sad Mr. Bessibridge, were aboard the company. At thin hoar VII pm.) the atriela sic dearly crowded. Itell-sued le baillaally illantiaated, sad than are ele• Milmlasfinlas `saber parts of the taws. nil Que. • 'VW ISM Staaeleigh Abhsy t seam 1111.1MVIOW dall, sad vacated by road Mame% Kenilworth le War wick Ceara, when the royal party will partake of luneltem. 80 MagaMdf will Mara to tows rod dm Great Waters Rail") • lama Warwick. (Yvon the (bort anrisree yelmokr.) A MGbowie' as tie rehilest of herds ellessilm Ilestload wee peteestod le the Lead litediest of the Teli s C s ei tb ot k il fientity. by the Mlle lieseleeth, *sad d ib • &A of Aire., Vbeeeat Deems lb. Wane litlfttse. *r. Peele Dheilleth, 111;. • ilepsemese hee Istervire .telt the Chreeiler ef the ibsibefiete et lie 'Mehl teeliesee is Deseittielfeiti Ttott's lby. apse the williest et the Hake see Quetta, Ilallesy toseiraltsi • eitesitesir of the Nat" of Oxford, Arrli 44ams i Ole Thor Phillir x4o ssd e: Bev. 1. 0. CA% Oteste-e lasi* angrry of the listtosid Ash lerriess Me the lliewls of fkaktbery, i Prollfizst, st es (non Lan woun's sue.) $l. hada% PAU" Iva 11,—Thn Qom was ibis */ thamod Oa ameir Or tram at lanplabend spa Wiliam Asa aft, ILO., nanqamdis at dr sod liamar able WNW, Older of dr Dank, invanan• at laanddin non non ; and ale area Janda Prim. 8.v., 41.regy la •posior at i d and Mada, Bald Navy. _ 81. Jahiihi PALACE. JO= 11.—Tbs Qum bin tow plan& as to. amilehtita al le lot at Itreiwbary aid Tolboroo agepoike him R. lon% Iwo Ira bas•maat 0111•1111117 1111 W AsiMaty, w be or of bey W. re bahmatia mega se Osallume-oe-Aswo, aka Philp lei, tulpsi. BOARD or MADE. WIRTMEALI e lows 14.—Tho Ithrla Hatatatailie the Limb d the Otatalitta d Pitt, Coosa tar Trade sad Pthatatiatahaverestited, thavarit the Siwnt•ty rd heats tar_ Tonto Albin. • cup, et a damp .i c e be her Majawy's Caassaasi at Chialts, repardiai that tha pat at NO, cm the Dirk Sat, hat beta alma to hatiga Her Royal Highness tie Dodson of Cantiridp, accompanied by the Hardlimy &sad Dwane et Meek lawbwri-Strstits and the Prisms Nag sail party, beassral Cressaree Oarless with • whit imst evseing, awl riodusi for some time Mewing the varied moulder of this popular newt. His Excellency the Austrian Minister and the Cooler Awayt eatartalead at dieser, last treeing, at Clunks Hotta; hie Isteneney the Hasovertaa Minister, lie Ezorlissey the Lean Ilialeter, the Duke of Hematite, the Cozen. of Jersey sad Lady Clew/state Valliere, the Coulters' Cowley, the Laid and Counter elleshope, the Earl of Malrearbury, Lord and Lady Olivia Ossule.os, Lady Lytton Bakery, Vlemaat Canterbury, Coast and Coulon* Potockl, Lord Lary Goatee Lennox, H. Lady }ha w, kr. The Earl and Countess of Wilton had • dinner party lea evade( at their raddamee is Ornerersoraitars, and among the guests WWI the C.osateas of Oleagall and Lady Margaret Butler, Lord sail Lady Burgher* Coker! the Hoa. R. Charteris, Ma. Calera and Mrs. Carson, Cavan the Rom Dudley de Res sad Lets Slhaheth de Roe, Mr. and Lady Mury Cr.,.., Mr. and Lady Sophia dee Vous, Captain Peyton, Bea. Hoary &nag, Mr. C. Boothby, &c. Lily Chelmsford's ball will take place thin even ing. Their Royal Higttassess the Duchene of Cambridge and the Princess Mary bare signified their intention of honouring the 'imam with their presence. The an niversary meeting of noblemen and gen- Henna educated ►t Harrow will be load et the Preentemowe' T.eern, ow Wednesday, the 30th ; A. J. Bens:surd Hope, Esq , M.P , is the chair. Ton arrow the annual at«•tiag of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, win be held in the Egyptian-hall, Man.ion-bonae. The Right Hon. the Lord *tre will prod& The retolutinis win be proposed sad escanded by the Lard Bishop of London, the Lord Biota, of Osload, Sir Jams Brooke, K C 8., Rajah et Saratesit, Robert Henbory, Es., the Desn of St. r.aro, the Rey. J. ilsoirdes Gamey, Henry Hoar% Bog, *e. ti.. kayos of Lords to-ioorrow main, Lord Nemlay of Marko old mom Ono a DOW same ittse be apponliaCle " inas do peanut mom proceidiag• paelliomat or prima@ MON awl la sower wbodeur sLy laipromment ore be elbeisd b iedblole nob legideeks„ sad dna. Walt Ma swum" To-rearrew tnwlas )(r. Butler will ask the Chearelise d the Ilailharear " W bather it le the WWI. ei hr /dadretre goverewswe to take any seer is care queue of the pettiest edged to ha's taker piece it the Ousheeiwri Is the district 14 St. Bamako% Pirate; sad swersis that sirflar preetinea are Wag sessiessi by dim milessis et of dwelt le that soiebboerhied ; sad whether her lbsay's oevermeet le le esessudestiaa Ordw seekdrikal • is order Is the all Ake my have take pirt is purr On going into Ometnittett of Supply, sir Mules N *sr win isnr nit it is the opinion of Ude house, Uri the salsa sod oreines V Ovessitske Hospital Amid be awed es receive their plosions be woes& sad impulse la the .we warm Uri dr ism ha" 2 , 12 5 111•1117/111011 or MAN NOLFOLI.--Sit H. J. Iherty. she es • Muer mein el set thisk peeper st oar Me a anted with ihe hoe of the tellan, W again elm bentied. and en dreedey Weed as adenine to the awls= rorpeofts Nroir votes, M ma t It le Ng oda mod Ireedrs, It perrsed, Derby's seeamme, biers, thin ere b se eiremes et the went dry st pass sambletreNst ehiNty, sr my trim ril. *es that Ks mem. which mernmest MN will be set ally kr the rola bre* et the bet nr the beerivr awl prod ware at srusry. The d.-hallos I ma lee lain we anewerweely and stenaly Zia.** I sr estereda se Are et a " Loud Ornate an t Mt. We** boo be: eels and be leave • is ine eissereatne intend, bat is the even eta endest. tlk Bog enemy will pre- WO bete the be ehenia, heir very peparr with the coserrettoe drew& Os istardsy the Arid bate bow podtatiory modag et the annewative elsetontiaral S ewes ler km whet sr Km my, Oohed. Aar a e linginned oced i rease,n erased that as waif abeeld be aerie to the dada% and rat. newling tbe i e be leveed try elowdor he Wel soolo7. The Het Weems Chile. bream to the Latennor, was (Tseaday) aerie essesser se • erdliee, wed ellt se d. her the rimed =ppm* el the Mural piny. anti when the arm et Woe le • tower of The elmtanaet that the voilinedlaa as Garr Wharre W bees ter sere tire Is the beads ot • std. bum whir bee bar Ishreerfessly ebesbra , *Sheet Soestorm—Ders sof Norwith toot Duro or ML MMUS!. WILLIAM, M.P.— Mr. Marl KMlres. M.P. tor Meet Gnarl, did et TWA's', seer Treeikselrerd el ahemea, s Ittris sitar • Vona! The rreetlerts ire the red et the Melt IMP , Nee M; Mare. lerer. and air et the na Inn et Willbwae, Iletwey sad Co. No woo mojeoroos Dem mosiL Llssoorao Cersorell. 1 mg Deer y-weris rho I* see • beaker se is. Nobutt. Ni. Willia re , s h e err • Sheri Is sr fret armed S y r fleet Caw Is July, I . He wee ht Me Milt yew. Tax New IxolAs AND COLONIAL IC WM—Lad mesh* ari ous • Imp party et iserbere et ihe bar erseroted with Kr V wjaws* tarresomil Mr err Biulres. Lat. (lan at tbe Midland Chenit), team* appotand panes J am . at Mohr. sad Almelo J. Jahr** Mr. (Imo ot re Northers Cireuk). maid, ispelsted pare joke ol Wrillogiss. Now _;oo_los4, to on selortionag et the Derocolok metet. oemeteek is the aeries of their riper tho appertesoe, awl N romplees et the Yaw anlined IS three r radar et the hedy slew rapsraora t b. abate wee angled by Mr. Marla, Chrb (el the Mane Cirral!), rosaries to 'MHare ettarir art the rereheir by Kr. T. Scott ri m y" to tin Orre . of . COMM PINA game et dte pintoes tosabratiese exhibited at atremeetmee yeetodee reasrhelie Ain their novelty. Oe• awbeelarie trudoser—yevAshty whit • painful mol ts licit of Ide own railway is had goso to some •. paw ta prodociae the folio Attach " Had to Prince hitart, the pride ti the Winn ! Hay 11. journey be tate when he seem ben the station " THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING 1 tarsaaries eseleseed IL. Imp*, ••• im =•••• J•msea. lie shwa el bee ammo% awl el •ii 4re mint tad mind %=. Nee eeetr a ut s b ie.= tip. es=, end wren owe • liii 110011110 K Wee Itt int &WA ASP 111:4 4 %46: Al wleeleeb 'Erb revert et eltp WHO o it by Imo Iblblld "1r add i Ibe THI ON LT RAIL. JAS WORM. SIT et plow lIICLODUI LL orrunurs Armininava mai meAles. Ile It le tertee.y ft end. INGO Ile Mee • V ae..l ar Imr. Ira ad . pew . hie.../ ~ tla tee reiwrr M b ddr ammo ODIN WOO. ;el at CIL MAMMA 16 ... . 6 1L oh eeets . AM at a petisorp reelelete •1 1 . al rim et SIM mmill twig Met w* le el Illa prie .--. .i•eler. NY is tdvesel lip Pokes Geier. Vbe eipreoo. TO 001 &vamooses isimietiTalet "liigigis7.o.l:4 7 •lB , I Ws. uut by a is OM. I% lieveolortrast. bp Tye VOW* es Ur MI It 1111116111.116. MAT Tata L•~na LONDON AINIO A RYPIgi. Itoblin•L MIN lapalok. IlErrAli ameaL ll ° Ma = P ti k eTIIIIINIP WIDOW. ar. agekilera AM ►LUTO AND PIICNIZILPINN. MZ. OSOMPlSLOOlnimead• ri ir NMI Tun Zwainue. MUSIC R a NZ IL CHAIM& —OM 12111.011 ANT OF TONIC& M. esd Ilis. C. IlLimi—Orua MIS no IL 11011.1 T. Thai ail Da Ohms Boa. Ripsaw sad Peal dadSoed ; Mad. —AM Till MIDDY •111011. Me PAY ; KIM AL ROMS. MUM Ardis, Ni. Obattalay.— Omadoe• at 7. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON MIDGE. Ter llikt-11Ifni& h ffr Mtwara. Ma. Teqiussow—llmeles. L lba. 4.llmassa, 41m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. THE EnPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1856. Itit BOMBAY MAIL: We have letters and papers from Bom bay, dated M re al i Nin anticipation of the Overland Mail. The Bombay Gazette of May 19 has the following summary of the events of the fortnight : The capital feature of the day's news is the re•oocupation of Rohilcund by the British forces under Sir Colin Campbell end Brigadier Jones. The column commanded by the latter advanced from Moradabad, and on the 4th of May encamped near Futteh gunge, 14 miles from Sway. They broke ground at two, expecting to meet the Shabsada Peron, Shah at Meergunge, where two powerful batteries had been erected. The Bleahrada, however, either lacked confidence himself or failed to inspire his men with that necessary quality, and Meergunge was found empty. Cavalry detach ments sent in pursuit succeeded in cutting up some 60 men, and capturing three guns. On the 6th of May the faros reached the Bahadoor Sing bridge, thrown over a smell tri butary of the flanks, which nine by Bereilly. There the Mahomeden rabble of the city made a stand. But after a skirmish at three hoes they gave in and fled, leaving num bers of dead oa the greened, and three guns. Brigadier to crowed the bride and took posemelos ot • portion of the town, lathed* Kbaa cot's palms. The rebels lied in all dinettes, and four Christian women and children wise Tweed frees • UmUg village. Whilst this work we thus safistherneft procie, Sir Coin Camp bell's were heard firing to the south of the city, in the of casteennests. Sir Colin had been joined en the Std of May by Penny's column, from the direction of Baden. UnhapOy Brigadier Penny was no longer with it. Os the road - from Hudson (May 1) the column, which had been marching in the dark ness, approached the e alms of Kurhur, where it was re the the enemy would make a stand. Brigadier re f ee " n d y and Mr. Crecroft Wilson, who were in the advance, headier of • warning from Captain Curer, who command e d the vanguard, reamed to credit his statement that the enemy wee close at hand, and se they proceeded, the discharge of a gun broke the Wilms of the morning, and Brigadier Panay was struck by a grape shot, his horse plunged, and took his body in amongst the rebels, who cut it up. He was found shortly after, hacked and shot through. Before this could be discovered, however, • charge was furnished by the 6th Carebtneers, for the Eamon of capturing the gun, and they did so with moons, but some lose—Captains 'Forster, Betty, and aeries, sad twenty men, being wounded, and eleven men killed. The wawa after this misfortune joined Sir Colin Campbell. The better bad marched towards Shah jehanpore, which was found evacuated on the 30th of April. Six hundred of the 82nd were left to hold the place under Hales, and the march towards Bereilly wee resumed. General Penny's column joined head-quarters on the 3rd of May, in advance of Shabjehanpars, and on the 4th of May the combined army wee within • day's =rob of Harshly. Khan Behedoor Khan, alarmed, no doubt, at the approach of an enemy from two different quarters, retired from the city, end was met near the old oustonments south of Beefily by Sit Colin Campbell, who drove him in with great slaughter. 'Le oaatonments were then occupied (May 6). Khan Be hadoor fled to a fort in the direction of Pelibbeet, that is Borth-eat of Lucknow. Nana Sahib ran south-east, to ward Mohumdes, and the Shandy it le said, was killed. On the 7th the whole of Bareilly was occupied. In the mean while, however, the rebel army under the Moulvie de scrib in our last summary as reaming I. the vicinity of Beetapore, appeared at Shabjehanpore, and, assisted by the troops of the Rajah of Mobumdee and a rabble of several thousand men under Mesa Sahib, one of the old Luck now chiefs, seized and plundered the town, and forced the 600 men of the 82nd, under Hales, to retire into the jail. They did no farther damage, however, than plundering the city. On the Bth, Jones's column was detached to Shah- Ampere, to clear the enemy out of that place. Rohilcund, thus altered, is open to the action of the commissioners, who have been i nstructed by the Governor-General in • circular liter to deal with the people in a peculiar manner, to distin guish between the simple bearing of arms or acts of social violates at a period when the check of our government was removed, from acts involving treason Even in the case of thaw who may come under the latter classification, proceed ing. are to be taken against the leaden only. This is the inan w calien of a new and more merciful policy. the rebels will be pursued into Gods, where they are now all sesembled, or be left unmolested for the hot eems, is not known ; but It may be remarked that this is • time when the swelling of the Ganges and its tributaries renders purge out of °tide difficult, sad this advantage r i a ti f eh eounterbalance the disadvantsge of the great heat teen the Europeans must suffer in this semen. Much glahas already been metalled on our men from the great the sm. Vfe see with regret that Mr. William the Thee tomeposdeat, was struck in this way at the attack of the Barefilly mateements, and requires much care sad attention before he con recover. In Oude nothing has been done except sending a force under Brigadier Hope Grant from Lucknow to Roy &welly, with what result is not as yet known. In Behar, the Hour Slag mutineers, under the command of Grinner Sing since the death of their leader, have not as yet been punished. Sir Edward Logard's division, however, is on the right bank of the Ganges, sad left Arrah on the Silt to attack Jugdeespore. Colonel Garfield, with • small Sacs, co-operates from the direction of Sameram. els Hugh Rose's imodhesse mall continue. After taking two forts to the right and left of Pooch, on the advance towards Caipee, he engaged the rebels near Koonch. As usual, they did not stand, and in the pursuit which emend 800 men were killed by the 14th Light Dragoons and the artillery. The rebel 32nd was annihilated, and eight guns ware taken. We had numerous casualties ftom eon stroke. After this victory Sir Hugh Rose reamed his march towards Calve, vie Jaloun, in order to prevent the enemy from retiring in the direction of Gwallor. Riddell's column at Etawah hem been ordered to join Maxwell's, to keep the left bank of the Jams, and prev ent the despairing rebels from flying into the Doab. detached from the Kotela force, ender Colossi s mith, reached Goons, to protect Sir Hugh's rest and destroy the fugitives under Jeydial, whose death is reported. In °mere the disarmament proceeds with difficulty. The ebbe of Cambay and Pahlunpoor are mentioned amongst the refractory. In the Punjaub, expeditious against the hill tribes in the vicinity of Peshawar have been carried on suooesaleily. Several villages were punished in the latter days of April. The import market (says the Bombay Times) may be considered at its close ; the money market is rather easy, and the Bank of Bombay hu lowered Its rates of discount and interest 1 per cent. all round; and the rates of freights are unpreoedently low. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,' soatainkag the remits of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. To shot our eyes to a danger serves only to in. new it. It would be presumptuous folly to build toe much on the majority of 260 to 185 which affirmed the Resolution that " with a view to the efficiency and independence of the Council [for " India] it is indispensable that it should be " partly nominated and partly elected." That this Resolution should have passed, even on the under standing it did, against the combined weight of Lord PALMERSTON and Lord Joins RUSSELL, and in 'pite of the timid and conceding spirit in which the battle of a constitutional and independent Government for India has been :fought, proves that notwithstanding the ignorance respecting India islet the infatuated party spirit which pervade the House of Commons, the perilous experiment with our Eastern Empire which now seems inevitable might have been averted had there been leaden cou rageous enough to afford the common sense of the country an opportunity of rallying round them. Of all our old recognised Parliamentary leaders, none (for Lard STANLEY has still his spurs to win) has evinced a real spirit of statesmanship in these Indian debates except Mr. EDWARD ELLICE, men., Bir JAMES GRAMASI, and Mr. °LAWTON,' j and the first of these, from an inveterate habit of working underground, and the other- two from a too cautious desire to feel their way, have only dis played their standard at the eleventh hoar, and that in a timid spirit t►at has gone far to neutralise the effect of their demonstration. We abide by oar often reiterated declaration that the proposal to revolutionise the Home Government of India was brought forward by Lord PALMED. :SION, partly to divert attention from the question of Parliamentary Reform, and partly to strengthen the hands of the Ministry for the time being by an in crease in the patronage at its disposal ; that it was wantonly made at a moment when a revolt in Hindostan made any change perilous in the extreme; and that it has been made with ludicrous and fulsome protestations of respect and admiration for the Government which is sought to be deposed. The only plausible reasons for any change are the greater expedition which it is alleged may be imparted to the transaction of business by vesting all authority in one Minister, and the effect that may be produced on the imaginations of the natives of India by making the English Crown the avowed, as it is the real, seat and centre of sovereign authority. Both objects might have been com pletely attained by the simple process of causing all public business in India to be transacted in the name and behalf of the Sovereign ; by retain ing the Directors elected by the East India Com pany (the Company's constitution being modified so se to suit existing circumstances) as the Senate by which India was t•r be ruled; and making the Indian Minister of the Crown its President, with powers analogous to those vested in the Board of Control. Even yet it does not appear to us too late to fall back upon such an arrangement. The division of Mon day night shows that the House of Commons is awakening to a sense of the responsibility it will laver by rashly revolutionising our Indian Govern ment. If Sir JAMES GRARAII and Messrs. Ellice and Ountrota would act with decision, and if the Directors of the East India Company (in and out of Parliament) would think a little leas of their chances of being nominated Councillors ender a new system, and a little more of what they owe to India, the battle is not yet desperate. We frankly confess, however, that our hope of any adequate display of spirit in either quarter are the reverse of sanguine. And afraid of risking everything by attempting too mask, we are contented to remain doggedly on the deleaelve, on the ground of an (in part at least) Kleetive Council. The objections which were urged on Monday evening against the recognition of the elective prin ciple in the constitution of the Council for India were futile and frivolous in the extreme. It was said to be a fundamental principle of the monarchy that all executive power is exercised by the Crown through its Ministers. This is simply untrue. Even in this country a very considerable amount of exe cutive and judicial authority is exercised by Corpo rations independent of the Crown. Even in the appointment of the Ministers of the Crown the House of Commons takes a part not the less real that it is indirect. In the Colonies, since the concession of local self-government, the part taken by the Crown in the exercise of executive and judicial authority is little more than nominal. All that is asked for our great Indian Dependency is that in so far as circum stances admit it shall be placed on an equally advan tageous' footing with the Mother-Country and the Colonies. This may be done by subjecting the exercise of the Crown's authority to the check of a constitutional body different from, and independent of, those bodies which act as checks upon the arbitrary rule of the Crown as regards England. Various reasons are assigned for the non-recogni tion of such a body. In the first place, it is alleged that even if It be granted that an Elective Council is Preferable, it will be impossible to And in ;mob . jectionable c'Z'Astituency. Why, it is admitted on all hands that the East India Company's selection of Directors for more than a century has shown it to be a tolerably good constituency. We admit that the present Company is not for India what it once was. It at one time embodied nearly the wnole commercial enterprise of Enghar that cultivated India as a field of remu nerative industry. It is now no more than the gate proprietary of a put • of 4 the t debt of India. But it may be rendered some even bats; than 0 weal by incorporating into it( additieit to its pavement members, all English traders . to India, 'nil all civil and military servants of the Indian etoveniment. The constituency of the Council for India would thus comprise all Englishmen who have a pecuniary interest it, the well-being of India ; and all English men who have a direct personal acquaintance with India. The objection that the difficulty of canvassing en wide a oonstituency would deter the best men from offering their servioes, if worth anything, would strike at the root of our English Parliamentary Govern ment. It is not the purest, the subtlest, the most original intellects and characters that find their way into Parliament. These fastidious beings act upon public opinion in a different way. It is the rough, sturdy, self-asserting, practical men who be come our Legislators and Ministers, and carry into effect what they have learned from the less obtrusive teachers of the whole community. No doubt it would be much more agreeable, even for members of the House of Commons, could they obtain their seats without taking the trouble to win the good will and good opinion of constituencies; bat a more effeminate and less practically efficacious Legislative Body would be the result. India itself proves our proposition. No part of the Empire has been so fertile in distinguished public servant' as India; and yet how few old Indians have been able to keep their ground in the House of Commons against the more robust athlete trained in the arena of popular contest. As long as there is one scintilla of hope we will keep the flag of an Elective Council for India flying. When the last hops has faded it will be time to entertain the suggestion of Sr James GRAHAM. Even that, however, although we admit that it is the only feasible substitute that has been proposed, can only be accepted u a pia•aller. Nay, more, it mast be more definitely elaborated before it can be entertained. For example, some security must be given that the three candidates for any vacant seat in the Council submitted to Government shall be all Sofia fide, eligible candidates ; otherwise the Council may send in the names of one real and two _fudge candidates. Again, the power of nominating the three candidates ought to be vested exclusively in the Council. If the Minister is to have a voice in the matter it will soon come to be the Minister naming three candidates, of whom he is himself to choose one ; for every one sees that an appeal to the House of Commons would be a mere nominal check on appointments. Tai Bill for the Abolition of Property Qualification has passed the Lords; and only waits the Royal Assent to become the law of the land. Henoeforth it wil be no more necessary for English and Irish members than it has been for Scotch members to commence their legislative career by a legal fiction, which im posed trouble without insuring respectability, and created an apparent exclusion, without furnishing • single additional guarantee. Now that the thing is put an end to, the only legitimate source of surprise is that it should have been allowed to go on so long, and there is something bordering on the ludicrous in its having survived so many Liberal Administrations, to fall at last under an in terregnum of the Tories. It is no doubt clean against all the traditions of Whiggery to get Whig measures passed in a manner so irregular. It is very shock ing that the country should be so indifferent about it; very wrong to look on contented and amused while the accustomed clap-traps and the well-worn properties of the old managers are thus recklessly being used up by their successors. At this rats, what sort of stook in trade will the legitimate per formers have to commence their new season with? Here is the County Franchise going and the Pro perty Qualification gone. This is very reckless. Pare Liberal Administrations have ere now lived for many sessions on the mere promise of the measures thus heedlessly thrown away. If things go on at this rats pure Liberal Administrations will be hard put to it. They will have to subsist by performance, not to cohere by promises. For plausible gentle men, fond of political ease and family rale, the prospect is not a pleasant one. And then the country is so strangely supine. The Time, with all its thunder, cannot etirtlie the milk of human kindness with which an apathetic British public watches the prolonged experiment of this DERBY, Administration. We ought all to be very frightened and very anxious, not quite easy about our funds, or our fleet, or our great Ally, or anything else, as long as PALMERSTON, that saviour of his country, sits on the wrong side of the House But somehow or another we are not what we ought to be. We take things as they come, and upon the whole venture to fancy that we might be worse off. That compensation for WAIT and PARK, for instance, seems to have been almost ea well managed as it would have been by PALMERSTON and CLARENDON. There is to be a compromise, too, about the Jews, we are told spite of Lord CHELMSFORD; and we are now abso lutely and for ever rid of Property Qualification In spite of the Times, and in hardened disregard to all the finer sentiments of political partisanship, the British public seems inclined to go on taking all it can get for a time from the present possessors of power The House of Commons is very rightly resolved to show that abolition of Property Qualification is not to imply any lowering of the standard of Parlia mentary respectability. Mr. TOWNSEND, the bank- rupt member for Greenwich, has been incapacitated by resolution from sitting and voting in the House until such time as he shall succeed in superseding the adjudication that has now for the second time been recorded against him. There can be no doubt that the law has, in this case, been rightly enforced ; an adjudicated bankrupt is not fit to act u a Legis lator for the British Empire. If he shall succeed in superseding his bankruptcy, the law provides that ' ; his legislative rights shall revive: till that time they ought to remain suspended. be Court. Her Majesty arrived at Coventry on Monday, at haled Ste y r., sad was realm, by the Mayor sad la ettarama C.= wile Aerated tab Abbey. At the hemetsy et the Iheetelsli reale Leigh re mised bee Nejerty with a Imp hay .1 his %mats. The 111111111111111111 mired at BereertAgh Abbey at a gutter Woe ems Ode*. took phee la the Gawks,. She Deane d Zest vide* tIl• Priem MN sad the gie yeelledey, et lladdighom Palma esrarreya V hemei the pedematee et the DA = °pees iireelatbs simile. la atteeamee wire 0 1 1eterr ard. AaaaLay Kerte Dawson, and ABDUCTION IN THE OHAZOB EVE PASSPORTS. Foitztox-omcz, Juan 16.—Notice is hereby ohm that as Gad atter Ws litk day of Jam, the charge payable on the Wm et • Feelgarolilo• purport b re , 2cad ltar is shame to two afillage.—Barth. The Ring of the Belgians and the Royal family hem Ostend to-morrow for England, on a visit to our wart. PACIFICATION OF ROHILCUND. The following letter to the the Commissioner of Rohilcund is published by government for general information : Praia William Moir, Req., Secretary te Hevernment, N.W.P., To R. Alexander, Req., Commissioner, Rohilcund. Dated 28th April, 1868. 88,-1 em directed to corommticate to you the emend principles whieh the Hon. the Governer-Domed desired to ass followed by all civil and other Miters who will exercise judicial or magisterial powers is Roidlarsd, am the re-fairy of British troops into that province. 2. The coudition of Rohilcund has been, in some nr peculiar. The of the revolt In the interior hi e s Pe tZ lately suffered little check. The people, WI to themselves, have in many quarters engaged actively is host il ities against saoh other , but direct opposition to British authority has been mainly confined to several Sadder towns, to the fron tier on the Demme, and to the expeditions against Nynee S. Under these circametanors his lordship oormlders it just to distinguish by a widely diflereat treatment, the simple bearing of arms, or even acts of axial violence oommitted at a perkd when the check of lawful =ment was removed, from acts directly Involving against the state, or a deliberate defiance of its authority. Excepting Masser of mach aggravation, It is not the wish of government that public woeecatlona should be set on loot oa *courant of offences of the former dew_ 4. Further, in respect of treason and defiance of Bri,',eh authority, his lordship desires that criminal proceedings shall be taken only against leaders, and against such persons, whether high or low, as have distinguished themselves by activity and rancour against the gomearneet, or by pervist -1111011 in opposition to its authority after tb.edvsnoe of troops. and the re-occupation of stations. The Governor-Omani will admit to amnesty all other classes, even though they have borne arms on the side of the rebels, provided that they *dm an early and complete enbmission. But condensate in swathe will exclude from pardon. 6. The Governor-Gen el nos tem= to believe that ea hopresekm exists in Rohilound that the lishormidite pag r lion, r such, is to be proscribed sad crushed. It is that the rumour has been raised and fostered by the rebel laden to melte appointed= sad mistrust of the government. His lordship desires that every appro priate imolai= may be taken to disabuse the people of this gross error. Bach suspected rebels as may be brought to trial will be tried each by his own sets. Each will stand or fill by the Ilse of conduct which he shall be proved to have followed. The government will maintain, so it has always maintained, a Wet impartiality in its administration. Baal justice will be shared by all its subjects, whether or Mahomedans. You will make public these views, sad Instruct the chief die riot OffiCall to make them widely known, to such manner as may appear to be most effecemal. 6. It will be your oars, in accordance with the injunctions of Ids lordship's orders. embodied In the circohw order dated the 19th February, to bring forward for early nodes by the Governwir-Osseral the several examples of conspicuously faithful conduct exhibited by usury of the inhabitants of R o an og ai, .under circumstances of peculiar difficulty.—l bass, ito., W. Yrru, Secretary to Government, N. W. P. We (Bombay Telegraph dud Cou►ier) have the following written by a non-oombatant with the CornmalSijfiaters column, dated Camp, Bareilly, May 8 : The chid has taken Bareilly with the anal result, a smell lois of men end the move of the rebels. Khan Bahadoor Khan showed fight when he found himself deserted by the Nana, who proved the truth of the old adage, discre tion is the better pert of velour." On the morning of the 6th we fount the enemy posted about the bridge over the "Nnktittea." A few minutes sufficed to silence their guns, which were taken, and our force took up positions commanding the entrance into canton s:mu. Our heavy pieces and 'hell" drove the blackguards from one cover to another, until UHF red in all direction'. Some ef the Glories came en most pluckily, worthy of a better cause, and met their deaths like men. General Walpole narrowly escaped death. He was attacked by two men who hacked away at his have !aiding a wound which nearly severed threeingere of the General's right hand. They were i bayoneted. Dr. and I mistook • party rt;o t le rebel sowers for our rem, and just escaped capture, so yea me non-combitente get into clanger some times. Kr. Rana travels in a doolie in conattlasnoe of a kick from a hone. When the baggage was attacked his bearers dropped him on the road and ran. 11l as he was, he managed to mount a hone, and tmfortunately got a sun ' stroke, which nearly proved fatal. He Is doing well, bat requires great and constant attention. We were all exposed the whole day, and had to bivouac, apprehensive of a night attack. None was made, and we occupied the cantonment next day. Jones, with the Roorkie column, drove the enemy from the other side of the city, and com pleted the capture of Bareilly. Notwithstanding Sir strict prohibition, looting is the order of the day. A force left this morning to relieve Shajabeepere en sompeased by the Moulvie. The Nana is maid to be at Moliandie, and Khan Bahadoor Khan somewhere in the direction of Pebbheet. I there is no chance of Budaln being occupied till after the rains—not because there are enemies there, but because Sir Colin does not like weakening his force. -- Strange to lay, the Mahornedana did rely little d am age to the pretty little elm& at this plies. They saved college aho, thus leaving shelter for a regiment of Euro peans. The heat I. intolerable, yet there ti very little sick ness eamp. THE CENTRAL INDIA FIELD FORCE.-THE VICTORY AT HOONCH. (From the Banks) , _Btoosiiard.) We gave in our last particidare of the proceedings of the force under Sir Hugh Rose, then on the left bank of the Shim., up to the 24th April. Our tidings—which are of great importance now—come down to the 14th of May. At the former of them dates Msjor OR, with a portion of the Hyderabad Contingent, Colonel Hall, with a wing of the 14th Dragoons, having made a sweep southwards to a place celled Mhow, were in the direct line of the march, oonsiderebly la edema of the main body, and about forty miles from Calpee. The Ranee of Planet with about 12,000 men and twelve guns was understood to be In a strong poet lion at Koench and Atite, resolved to resist our progress and fight to the last. A picquet of the Hyderabad Irregu lars near the village of L►bor', which professed to be friendly to us, having gone In search of provisions, were fired upon, and an attempt made to surround them. Colonel Gall, of the 14th Dragoons, with a single orderly rode up to the gate, and demanded an explan►tion of what had occurred. Hi wee met with shouter of derision, insults, end direst' of being fired upon. He accordingly fell back on Sr Hugh Ross's camp at Pooch, close by, and having obtained reinforcements left at midnight on the let of May to attack the place. A very obsti nate resistance wee offered at first, when a party of the 3rd Bombay Europeans burst their way through all resistance, and behaved so heroically that the commander of the force said that be could find no words to express his admiration of their conduct. The Dragoons followed. Some twenty prisoners, including the chief, brother•in-law of the Banes of ihansi, went taken, and not one male adult left alive in the place. LieUtl. Deane and Newport were wounded dangerously ; Lieutenant Armstrong, of the 3rd Europeans, who had risen from a sick bed to be present with hie regiment; and Lieutenant Rose, of the 25th N. 1., slightly. Eleven of our men were wounded, many of them esveredy, but acme were killed. The force started from the encamping ground at Pooch at two o'clock a.m. on the 7th May, and reached their destination in front of the strong fort of !Loon& a little after six. The place is shout is miles in eircumferenoe—this including a straggling suburb with temples, orchards, and gardens, where every desperate resistance might have been dieted. We were not strong enough to surround it, and we rewired to get into the rear of the heavy works they had blown up, turn their flank, storm the town, trusting that our cavalry said horse artillery might, as at Jhanei, give a good sooount of the garrison as they retired. Pioqueta were immediately thrown out. The enemy were understood to be in great faros inside, consisting of the let, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 6th Regiments of the Owalior Contingent, and the 12th and 56th lleagal Native Infantry. Our iroops having rested for an hour, were, about seven o'clock, ordered to the front. They now marched and oountermsrched for several hours, the enemy retiring an we advanced. One column formed teen them ; the flank of the whole wee threatened by some troops hid in a grove of true, and was protested by a coluirn moving at right angles to the first. Scene of their cavalry having stood firm for • space were dispersed by ahrspnell. A repl ier artillery action now commenced, the rebels returning gun for gun. At two o'clock, when the heat was terrific, the thermometer being 160 in the ma end 116 under the thickest tents, grog and biscuit were ordered to be served nut to the men. In the midst of this light repast, an order was received for five companies of the 86th, under Major Stewart, of that corps, supported by cavalry and artillery, to storm the town. The little co lumn rushed on, but found that the enemy had fled by the opposite side. A party of Horse Artillery and a por tion of the 14th Dragoon, prooeeded Instantly in pursuit. A number of the Sepoys for a time stood their ground, gave the Dragoons a volley, by which several addles were emptied, end were busy loading when their pursuers wen upon them, and cut them to pieces to • men. The pursuit was pereevered in until the horses could no longer keep their bee, when they returned slowly to camp. About seven hundred of the rebels were cut to pieces ; one large braes gun with a large qua thy of flour, and many cart lo ads of (-imp aqui ' pigs were captured. It turned out that the main tome had fled early in the day, leaving only their rear guard to keep us in play. Some ten of our men were killed, twice this number dropped dead on the field 'from sun stroke, and at least u Duey more are sue to be married away fn hospital from the suns cause. The fatality was aggravated by the utter unsuitableness of the dresses of the men for the climate they are now esdaring—an evil only likely to be cured by hanging an army taller or clothing committee man for every soldier who perishes through their mesas from unfitting dress. Sir Hugh Hose now pasha on towards laloan. a strong fortress shoat lady moss ahead, about sin miles to the westward of Ceipee, where the rebels were raid to be concentrating with a view of making for Gwaliar if pressed. At Oraie he ontared four more gnus, and the people here stated that the rebels la pawing through spoke of their cause as honkers. They stated that the entire battalion, the Bengal 32nd (62nd, we should Nippon) had been destroyed, but that the rest had no resouroe but to plunge into the J ttmna. The greaterpart of them would have been destroyed but from the of the heat. The whole of our men continue, despite their sufferings and fatigues, in the highest spirits, Impressed with that confidence which mourn and respect for their leader inspires an army. Sir Hugh tine would probably reach lateen or Online about the likb, • march of ten mike • day, which must be performed before dawn, being more than sufficient foe such a climate, and when there was much likelihood besides of obstruction is the way. We fear there is not much hope of the rebels themselves being disposed of. With our limited force and these fearful heats to be con tended against, it becomes impossible to ettrrodhd a town even of the most ordinary nee, just as much so to madame • protracted pursuit. A Berlin letter of June 13, published in Paris, mays —" The King leaves in a few days for Bavaria. Not w►thstanding all the statesman insertsd in the journals, I most repeat that so far from befog cured, his Majesty Is altogether inospable of resuming the direction of affairs. His memory is anon entirely gone, end his latelleetasi Amities are 'mostly weakened. The Queen never leaves him for a moment. Ha may possibly live a long while in his present condition, but It bemuses every day more evident that the provisional government cannot be angered to lest mach Wager." The King and Queen of Greece left Athens on the sth for an emereion In their dominions. The following is their itinerary :—Tbebes Leredie, Macroomobi, Lamle, and Chalets. It la deer his ream that the King will vet out for Germany. A letter from Munich, in the Augsburg Gazette, tneatices as accidsot which occurred • few dale ago at Braesebrum, while the Queen was ta►ing walking exercise. Her blsjesty, In attempting to pick a flower on the banks of the Isar, ilipt down the slope, but succeeded in stopping her downward Goan be clinging to • shrub which was growing there. A lady of the court was lees fortanete, for having also dipped down the bank, she sprained her sack, but alas escaped immersion. Both ware quickly extricsted from their unpleasant position by the 'id cf the servants who were near, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 003 OWN CO333SrONDINT4 PARIB, TUMIDLY EV33130. Mr. De'angle, the new Minister of the Interior, was for many years one of the moat eminent &dye oates at the Paris bar. Bo long ago u 1838 he WU elected by his professional brethren bdtonsier of the order. He was appointed Advocate-General to the Court of Caseation in 1842, and when the Revolu tion of 1848 broke out he was Procureur-General. He resigned that office when the republican, M. Cremieux, was appointed Minister of Justice, and re-inscribed himself on the list of advocates. His great legal talents brought him immense prac tice, which he enjoyed until he was ap pointed President of a section of the Council of State after the coup d'etat. He was once in the reign of Louis Philippe elected a deputy for the Nievr4. He sat on the conservative benches, but did not lay himself out to take any leading part in the debates. He was not a member either of the Constituent or National Assemblies after 1848. When in 1862 M. Dupin resigned his post as Pro . earenr-General of the Court of Caseation, in conse quence of the confiscation of the Orleans pro. perty, the Emperor selected M. Delangle as his successor. He was subsequently made first president of the Imperial Court of Paris. He was selected to try the murderer of the Arch bishop of Paris, and Orsini and his fellow COI. spirators. M. Delangle's present elevation must be considered as a manifestation of a desire on the Emperor's part to return to a regime of legality which has been suspended, more even in theory than in practice, by the extremely unpopular ministry of General &plasma. M. Delangle is entitled to expect a fair trial at the bar of public opinion. A more unobjectionable appoint ment it would not have been in the Emperor's power to make. The Bourse, which was probably favourably affected yesterday by anticipations of the appoint meat of M. Delangle, has not quite maintained the rise to-day. The Rent., for account, fell 10c,, closing at 88fr. 25c. Mobilier fell Bfr. 26c. The Southern Railway rose 10c. ; Western and Northern, 2fr. 50c. each, but the market was dull at the close, and other lines fell 2fr. 50c. to 6fr. M. Mires, accompanied by some directors of the Roman railways, was admitted to an audience of the Emperor at Fontainebleau yesterday. It is tad that the object was to obtain permission to ism obligations in Paris. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin says :—" The public has learnt with great satisfaction that the ministry has at length decided on increasing the Prussian navy; the Cabinet will propose to the Chambers to raise the navy budget from 710,000 thalers, the present allowance, to 1 0 500,000 dialers, or even two millions." SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JUNE 16. The Federal Council has replied to the Genevese cantinal government, that it will wait for the deci sion of the federal assembly, and that in the mean while the exiled refugees may remain at Geneva. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jura 16. Five ministerial and four opposition candidates have been elected at Copenhagen. President Hall, who has warmly declared himself in favour of liberal independent principles, and against Germany, was unanimously elected. THE UNITED STATES. COT ILICTILIC TILZOLPII LIVERPOOL, WIDNUIDAY. The steamer City of Wuhington, from New York, sth, pawed Cork at five this morning, and i• due here at five o'clock to-morrow morning. THE Fumy OF LORD LTONS.—This magnifieent fleet are witting off the island end going through many evolutions. At about 11'30 p.m. last night a heavy can nonade was heard which at first alarmed many of the natives, bat it proved to be • sham battle fought by the fleet bearing N.N.E. of the island, the firing was quick and lasted tIB about a little after midnight. Some of the broadsides wen so heavy that houses wife actually shaken from the affects, and several people fancied It was a shock of earthquake.—. Malta Deily News, June 11. ENGLISH INFLUENCE IN GERMANY.—The Pail/ Peens complains of the decline of French influence ha Germany. It affirms that a general sentiment of aver** towards Erases predominates In thwassny, and adds that this feeling Is unconnected with political motives. The "disinterested, cosmopolitan, and humanitarian genius of France," has only it opines) been temporarily ecllpssd in Germany by the " gentle of England." " During more then two ontariss," says the AVM, " wee distinguished by her regard for Fresco Our language, our customs, our ruled usgamiloned. This tended to soften the literature, harshness and the nem/ of the governmental system. In 1880 ale infhtente commenced to wane; but nevertheless the Prensh , man could still hold up his heed In the sheds Vienna. To-day it is sought to extinguish ft eatthily, ant English influence is visibly dethroning that dinar& Oster wares, our books, our customs, have owed to Wein pm. femme to Vienna. The English tutor has mph= families the Pm& tutor ; English literatem bas that of Franco. The Austrian capital is new Rudy ghee up to everything English. Doubtless this instal hog* mania does not please all parties, even in Vienna. Shone esthetics deplore it in particular. Bat their complaints sate lost in the manta which hes seined upon the government to which they appeal ; for the Eogliah alliance cannot be sur abased too dearly." THE WIATIIIIR IN PAMB.—The weather has ma in for heat, the thermometer marking higher than en ewg day before the lam reins. Yesterday menibig the theimonstit of M. Chevalier marked at eta o'idodt 10 4-10ths modgride (64 Fahrenheit); at noon, 31 4-10ths Fahrenheit at ; two o'clock, 33 4-10ths Fahrenheit at ; and five, half a IVA higher.e inhere beat owed yeabmW the aids do* of two horses—ow to the Rue Pigs* the ether Ise e Res de Babyloue. Both dropped dead when dyadic homy loads. According to the seals at the Peat Royal, the is at present, tbh so early In tits sewn, only fifty c= metres (twenty es) above the lowed level blew% that d 1719. At the eon market en Saturday fortior sem ides d wheat and barley hest Algeria of the Fes* 7" wssi es- hafted. The wheat is of good gusiity bat the baby Is deficient both la volume and colour.—Chligesth. THE REV. Mn. BINNET IN AosnaLta.--The UV. Mr. Blowy, with several other middies. oohed b. Its Bad am co the Skit ult. The rev. 'admen St. Mk, for ties first thee, oo Suoiley lastoind i reent has shies hem published under the title of "Be Mem" One half of the proceeds of the ode of the emplthil me to b• banded over to the Coopegatleeol Rams Illerfea. The Rm. Mr. Ramsay, who wee the first volusgeny misister to thi colony, having snivel here in the year 1846, sod Ms duds occupied a prominent position, as a pastor of the BMA Presbyterian Church, leaves for Scotland by the Vlsteele. The object of the rev. geollemen's mimics la to mild further ministerial aid for the colosy.—Jfedrorris Heeeli - The Argue of May 16 says, " ikt a "said Committee of the Coomieddmel RIM Midisa masd ala .f A bourns yesterday, It was misofmorady resolved to doped ilw, Rev. J. L. Peen immediately to dem lb Re= , Vidor* for the pupae of pr euYg 11 sr ministers for this colony, South sod oder sokeide rt Them was • Imp gathering of mine sod Woos per mot, mid roma them the Rev. news wits 4 aided the declaim at wide the Ossamithes aret_LAsd u ro d uisd sal adrift. Mr. Poem It will to cestposemod es this seamy item Bogisod, beim so • shads dodos, by the edema, three weds demi sad was day Mood so speedily to go bask to =lf the urgent regehmeade el these ads' kr mew Mr. Poore ill In Wm* &Ong WM or eight mseths." CURIOUS Turr.-71w following adverb. '•' appeared in tie het Ne. d the Ea eed CP Mg. from the pens of • yam( amo, while is • demi et Irmarsok so _Me Milk ' i n wowsdhows pips, s ea s tisk skid ladle W ig with beeshessa desk sod tisheits sseettdisce.—lderma . lion to hi ghat to Saperiuteeded station, NeWswhit, Cambs,"—Bamvel=l