The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-07 00:00:00

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LONDON. rsußeD.dr, OCT. 7.

SPORTING INTIMLIG INCE.

A SPECIAL EDITION d the " EXP RESS ,"
iseataining the remits of the day's Raoss, le pub-
lished evet7 evening during Use Sporting Season, at
di o'clock.

Lean Camel's° hes replied with dignity and
temper to the Ettentozocon Despatch, which ex-
cited so mach controversy six mouths ago. In a
letter to the Secret Committee, through which that
Despatch was sent, he points out the injurious effect
of that censorious communisation upon his adminis-
tration, announces his personal attitude towards
tie Home Government, and then explains his cele-
brated Gude Proclamation.

It is in those peewee of his Despatch where he
declares the position which he takes up th►t Lord
CUM INO appears most to advantage. Denounced
is the Home M Commons by a Minister, condemned
by hi Algid superior ia a published despatch, Lord
CANNING suppressed the strong &shop natant to
one is Ids polities, sad 'moulted only the interests
of the ematry. He would sot be moved by personal
reasons te desert his post at a dole of di/Beaky,
danger, sad toil; he would explain his course to
these who is Ragland are responsible for the govern-
ment of India, making that, if his policy were
deemed erroneous at feeble, he might be recalled
without delay. This is the language of public spirit,
and is a tacit rebuke to the intense party feeling in
which the ants of its author were discussed on Mr.
Ciatiwau.'s motion. Nothing could so well dispose
the public at ham to mein favourably the explana-
tion,. Lard Oman° bas to offer as this union
of a sensitiveness to responsibility with a readimes
to serve the country ander heavy imputations, sad in
• situation of personal discredit.
The mot important part of Lord Coalinga's
Despatch of sours, relates to the explanation and
defence of his Proclamation emanating the rights
of the people of Dude is the soiL The few para-
graphs in criticism of the Faitanotoctia De-
epatch which moods those explanations were
hardly required. The tone of that Despatch, as well
is its premature publication, were marked and con-
demned whim Lord ELtaa saint:ail resigned. The
broad principles, worthy of bettor commendation, an,
we doubt sot, se much those of Lord Coa atria as of
the late President of the Board of Control, and
sawing as their assertion may be to those w►o
regeni laths sad its millions as a lawful prey, they
Ask every year deeper into the national ooseeiesse,
sad bosom maims of government.

The nearer we examins Lord Calmleo's explana-
tion of hie Osti• policy the mere we regret that it
was not tendered to the Rome devernment of India,
together with the ProcLaimatisa, at a time when it
might have served • more mete purpose than that
of a mere penonal rindication. Bat we are bound
to say that we now find little in it that would have
modified the judgment on the Proclamation which
we expressed last April. The defenders of that
celebrated paper told vas day by day that
we misunderstood Lord Csicalso's meaning,
and absurdly mierepressated the extant and
sigailleasee of his sots. We were assured
that the confiscation notified to the inhabi-
tants of Oode by the Governor-General of INDIA
was not, as we understood it, the transference of
private property to the ruler by way of penalty
for an offence; that the cancelled rights of the
Talookdans and landowners were metaphyeioal and
figusentary, while the occupier and the husbandman
were, by aro@ of the Proclamation, placed in
a position of increased ease. Now, however, Lord
CAN:rtet; has become his own interpreter, and ills-
sion is henceforth impossible. In the 29th paragraph
of hie Despatch, the Govrairoa-Gautaxt. elabo-
rately explain, the grounds on which he concluded
that "to restore the peasant occupiers of the
" soil," whose lot im described in paragraph 25 as one
of " unparalleled depression," " would have been
"to court failure." With equal decision he declares
his opinion that to acknowledge the rights of the
Talookdani would have been to lower the character of
the Government and destroy its influence. In para-
graph 30 be is still more emphatic, and says :
Regard bisti had to the Wive, of mamas in Oede ; te
the hewn of the abets made by the goverameat l 1346 to
met up there who were believed to be the hereditary proper
tore of the sell ; to their unworthy record= of the bemlits
heelleseed spas era ; to the rebellious spirit .adhered by
nerdy •R the Taloceders of the preview, sad so the bees-
obeli* dilloaltim which would have attended the mijsdiea-
lise d slams to proprietary right is the nrcuatmeness that
have Ism betsy deetribed, sad width would have hampered
at every tars ; the sareeto be eskret,themost
path, sad a thertieghly Mei mune, seemed to be to declare
the gespristery right In the soil (to whomsoever appertain-
te6 I. el shame es such had liaised equally) male-
meek aid le morn to the gymnasia the right of dipper
lag et hes might mem little/. et the same time astifying
of the Ooveremeat to show imialgeme to those
whe shwohl leader hemediete submission sad throw them-
edme spe• le merry.
Lard Casein° was therefore not misrepresented.
are wasembrestood, by those who last April treated
bis oaniseaties as a deprivation of all proprietary
right in the soil, extending to all classes, " for all
" classes as such had sinned equally." Probably such
a isatenes as this was never penned before dime
civil polity because a study, hot its spirit is expressed
so fully Ia the °tide Proclamation, that it ecartielv
&Recto our previous knowledge of that document.
The Tel.. Adam Lord CANNING shows, iu h
11, had owed us allegiance little more than • year
"They had become British subjects by no act of