The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-28 00:00:00

of neutrality whichtite been

so sealonsly misrepresented u hostility to Chris-
tianity. Let the Government once proclaim that it
is its duty as a Government to make Christians of
as many Hindoos as prangs, and that it
is only bound by its own oonscienoe, and angelic
perfection will hardly maim to preserve its mem-
bers from preferences and aversions, founded on
religious character, which will lead to something
which, if not absolutely permeation, amounts at all
events to proscription. Again, Bir JOHN LAWRENCE
says, truly enough, that minions are best supported
by private effort ; which is just what we say of all
religious teaching in India. But all the friends of
missions are not ountented with the results of pri-
vate effort. The Bishop of 07.7011 D has jovt told us
that our duty is not dose by mending out four or live
■iesionaries a year. Once make religion a depart-
sot of the State, and the extent of your religions
establishment becomes only a question of degree.
We ban a firm conviction of the duty of English
Christians to use every benevolent exertion to
spread the Gospel in Incl;a, and an equally strong
conviction that such efforts ought always to be dis-
emaciated from any show of human authority. As
Mr. ARNOLD, the Director of Education in the Pun-
jaub, remarks on this enema, it will be practically
impossible to dietiognish the penmen measure from
proeslytism and quiet persecution. The idea of open-
ing Bible classes to " teach those who like to come
" what their European rulers hold in religion, for
" t►em to take or leave it," is one the lean objection
to which is that it is impracticable. No sincere
Christian would make the attempt. If we present
oar religion to the Hindoo, it is because we know
that it is right, and that his religion is delusive and
dangerous. We cannot honestly take lower ground.
The Gospel claims the absolute submission of every
human heart, and for the open statement of its claims
the freedom of the voluntary missionary is necessary.

gbt Court.

_ WINDSOR, Oar. 27.

The Gem and Prince Gannon. eceesepeni ed by
Princess Mew sod Prince Albs& mew* oat rineroe7
sassmoss. welled by the :Bowles In W.
Those was No Winos to the royal Mime piny.
Her Idejeuty, with Prince Arthur owl Parses Ede;
walked awl drove in the Hews-park Ms unoraing.
The Prince Cowart, atiendei by Otepirds the He. D.
de Ear, slt Windsor et 10 dolook, far Perenowsitt, with
Prince Alfred, who embarbad this day seboardhar Maisety's
ship Boryabsa. Major Cowsll, 8.8., is in atissimas on
Priam Alfred.

The Priaes of Wake joined the Pekoe °mart end Priori
Alfred et Beinptolee, sod she prosellut to Porioncettlr
After motorpsoyfas Prises Alfred M bed the Beryelse
et Bp/thud, the Prince Comet rimed lo Wbdior Cul*
oaf the Prime of Wake to the Whale Lodge, Itiekeoad
Perk.

Indy in tiro mowing Primo Allred mat to Frogman to
take Um of the Duane al Loa.

The Lord Choreal°, 'ressive the Jades, Quesn's
counsel, Ss, at kis lordship's essidsees is Baton-squsre, as
Tuesday an; the flak day of Mkkeilass tens at twelve
o'clock.

lIIIIH OP 4 DAMN' AUX=

(IT 21.317T21C AND urrixwAricoriz, 1111LINIZAPIL)
quoit °us oww 00111SPONDNNT.)
HAMBURG, WADNNIDAY livismra.
The Princess Looks of Denmark woe Wily deli-
vered this eaukoce, at her ciaisok, at Ortis Benoterff,
err Coposimpe, ci a Wan. Tle rime eel bar child
an balk Ilaisi wail.