The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EPPING, APRIL 30, f 185

isßzrito OF THY RARZ 00 timiiitth
rouruzsa SUPFOitTERV—(77IOIB DAP.)
•
at twelve c'elock, in accordance with a
°easter Wool by the Ed of Derby, i aseting of hiipillii-
zal supporters, having seats in the Hoes. of Commons, took
place at hie redid residence, to Dowalegatrost.
Anureget the earliest arrives were Mr. Walpole, Sir John
Paldngton, Lord Galway, Mr. Maim (Colchester), Mr. H.
Palmer, Mr. Knight, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Henley, Mr. E. Bell,
Colonel Knox, Mr. Packs, Mr. Bromley-Moors, Lord New-
port, Mr. Sesturt, Mr. Newelegatit, Mr. Grogan, Mr. Vows,
Mr. Maim, Mr. Cole, the Hon. H. Dutton, Mr. Collins, Sir
Y. Smith, Mr. H. USW, Sir Micheal Shaw Stewart, Lord J.
MORIN the Cheasslier of the Rzchneer, 0,11111111 Peel,
Mr. Knight, Mr. Mlles, Mr. W. S. Fitzgerald, Mr. Macau-
lay, Mr. Warm, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Lear* Admiral Wal-
cott, Sir J. Walsh, Mr. J. B. Stanhope, Mr. Fel-
bares, Mr. Wrote, Mr. Whiteside, Sir H. Caine,a
Sir W. Verner Mr. Ker Smarr, Lord Borleigh,
Mr. Luce, Colonel Lowther, Mr. Smith Child, Mr. Ken-
dall, Mr. T. Berry, Mr. H. Bentinalt, Lord Stanley, Sir
John Trollops, the Hon. F. Scott, Lard Naas, Mr. Brae,
Lord Claud Hamilton, Yr. Hardy, Mr. &Mame Estconrt,
ka. There were not quite 100 members albs House of COZII•
races primal. They were received to the Imp room of the

The waft was donne of a private and confidential
nature. The convened:o, however, had redmasios mainly
to India, but it is said that no decisive mane was adopted
as to the tactics of this even*, farther than that the
meth* arrested conStianco to the Clomodlor of the
in whose hands they belt the ore. Tbs subject of
the baths Bill, and he Imitable Ms hi **Commons, admit
mar down in its anmaded dorm has the upper house,
inci t=resteps, es. and some other admire =Mum were dentally

ME DISAVOWAL OP XL WIMP St

A lively correspondent of the imedipmedinete of
Turin rallies the Brinsha altstieht 4U Irving contrived •
new end unprecedented by mime of an slimed error
in copying a despatch, to with w hos en isconvenient en-
gagement. " The idea le an old ene," he but we
most admit this spplication of tt is new.
Thanks to the employment of a clerk, who so badly
sad ampoule so well, England has scrammed weary lons
instance of political wariness. Lord Cheatareeid, In his
leder to his son, once commended as ma =ample the
skill of the Pisdracateas di mended
but he could never
have foment what • lesson the stable= of Sardinia would
he taught by his own countryreen. Beaßy the
English have become more datieens in this art
then their ancient teachers. Y the old school of
politicians, whet they had nmformeeasiy expreemed their po-
i:Mass in the form of a question, and found It opportune after-
wards to altar their line of ouct, were weal to repair the
MOM* by directly matitking their plighted word to their
own oonveaisnos, rembiding as of alining, of diplomacy
maim* the brute creation In Costa's fables :
Se glove, • 11 cool, politica al faticia
Quando alla pails, a la moral si trade.'
But English diplomacy now-a-days repudiates such a
mode of procedure; it he • great regard tor its own word,
and rather than fail to perform it, will directly deny having
given it. This scruple Is most praiseworthy, for scruples in
there time ere rarely to he found. There see so many
people who fell in their duties frankly and boldly,
that it is gratifying to see anybody try to betray
them with a good grace, and we moat reoognim, in
this delicacy, a product of modern civilisatke. English
diplomacy for VILE, has Invented—since In John
Bull'scountry is away, being invented—an ad-
mirable expedient, w must, if applied to privets bud-
nese, to trade, and social interwove", be productive at the
best results. If the British system comes to prevail, who
will not take me to provide himself henceforth with a
= mark, who may transcribe al Nears, and be made
for starting blunders f Himellorth, whenever a
worthy merchant fittda himself obliged to meet some terrible
bill of exchange falling due, ha will be die to take his little
Erskine by the ears, and to er Who authorised yon,
you villain, to write those two of ought after the
amused, and so to bind me dew to the payment of
100,000 lit. l Then turniog round coolly to the holder of the
bill, be will he enabled to odd, Hen, it, here is your
real sad only debtor; I head him raree to yen ; take your
payment cut of him to the het *lke Oh, most mo-
meatomis l
oessdiscovery Oh, meet homes device•
1 By the
aid of this, the old wniel wool ME mimeo • thorongh
umeformatiou. By the wag el a cas clerk I
I 'llteplairis, we shell hear no more mach modem of
bills, bankraptaien, sad MOO to se have
rtiteresid
tOdimeremed ve; am win It Le impalehe Itessiskeek,
before siring anybody mitt, to mho any week comimea.
place Moonier as theme—ge the be... selemst? Row
much capital doss he poems? met has be ever bees bank-
rupt f • But Mimed of these belted apeptiewe we need sim-
ply mak—. Does he kap • copybeg desk ea the English
plan I" So that 'the soppingclerk of England' will be-
come a proverbial e=eit, like Pisan meow,meo, or Greek
faith, or the owl

LATEST ,FROM INDIA

,
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN 01Tht

BOMBARDMENT AND CAPTURE OF
JHANSI.

up before one o'clock. The gardens of the embassy,
eatilvened by a military band, presented a gay scene,
as the well-dressed °company promenaded on the
lain. The stalls were arranged in the ball room.
The ladies, some Of whom were extremely beautiful,
performed their duties with praiseworthy seal. It
le too soon to speak of the result of the sale. If the
stalls had been placed under tents in the garden
there would probably have been more business done,
but the value of the products exhibited was too great
to be risked in uncertain weather. As it was, the
crowd in the fair was so great that few could we
what there was for sale. One of Lord Cowley's sans,
the Hon. Frederick Wellesley, a handsome fair boy
of 13, kept a stall, and drove a roaring trade in cigars
at lfr. each.

The Moniteur confirms the news which I sent
several days ago of the prosecution of M. Proudhon's
new book. All the copies remaining at the pub-
lisher's have been seised. The author and editor are
accused of outraging public morality and religion,
the rights of families, the respect due to the laws,
and also of propagating false news.

THE Oa

IN PARIS.

(From yestarday's Nasiaw.)

The plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Oreat
Britain, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey met
today in conference at the hotel of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, to take cognisance of the final act
signed at Constantinople on the 6th of December
last, for the purpose of consecrating the result of the
labours of the Commission created by the 30th article
in the Treaty of Paris for the definition of the Rue.
sian and Turkish frontiers in Asia.

The Conference acknowledges &molly to the
plenipotentiaries of those two Powers the receipt of
their communication.