The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

!BENCH OUTRUNS UFOY THE DERBY
M1N18127.

The Rade retsina the following remarks upon
Lard Derby's ministry :
" Lind Derby's language =rata strangely with that of
the French government; there is Ism of the spirit of eon-
collation in Loudon than in Paris. We should have thought
It rev befitting for a ministry which has recently received
nth a serious check, to have 'armed a le n haughty Ma-
tra That in case of the ocetinnation of the inallict, Eng-
land should withdraw with the hope of remaining neutral is
all very well; bat to tumour, that her neutrality will be an
armed one ; that if err begins it will not be confined to
Italy ; that it will necessarily be a bloody and Impuoioned
struggle 'evolving all Europe—is to sesume a menacing tons
very unbecoming on the pert of a minister who has probably
but a few weeks of official cdstenoe before him. Wo prefer
the protest made in favour of Piedmont by the man whom
we look upon as Lord Derby's nucoessor. Ilia speech chow.
that France was justified in only agreeing to the disarma-
ment on condition that Piedmont should be admitted to the
tower. If there Is any foundation for the rumours cur-
rent to-day, Austria and Franco came to en agreement
before the fan wee known in London. It is mid, to Paris.
that Austria has accepted the last proposal of Wanes."
The Oilivers takes a widely different view of the position
and prospected the English government. After expressing
an opinion that the cause of erste Is very favourable to
ministate, and that they ere liable to pia ground in public
opinion, the oltratoontans organ says:
"There can be no doubt of this fart, that Ragland, who
has so greatly contributed to ashen' difficulties by her
eocouragement of the Italian revolutionists—England, who
but • year ego was so embarrassed both at borne and abroad
by the Indian war, sal by the indignation excited by her
conduce after Ores erre, that she had lost great
part of her 'neonate la the onmeila of Europe—
has now resumed almost the first place ; she
now hes Tiny considerable weight in the diplomatic scales,
and my even hope, without any great promption, to be-
come the orbiter of pre and war. Her statesmen have most
ably erg the opparenalty to rates her team the moondary
position fa which she had restaiload aver tines the Crimean
yr. It is to England that people sow look for the solution
dreier eomplicatiose, end (why should we not eay it—
dirge' it Is *dal to rto make re amine= f) it is
' mainly in England that the Meads of place and order put
' their treat. For our parts, we do not expect so much from
• her, became we know that elsetenmets her own interests,
above ell things, and that her hatred of the church is at
leant equal to her jealousy of ; bat we do hope that Fore
I will not allow England to supersede her in the pine which
) she has occupied for may years In the COIIOOIII of Europe,
• and which she could not loss without the greatest detriment
) to society. We do not wish to doubt the patriotism of our
, &droners, but we will not permit them to doubt ours.
France, who recovered her rank the moment elte got rid of
the Revolution and the liberal utopias with which she had
been deluded, could only decline by resuming a policy which
; formerly condoned her to shyers."

THE SENTENCE 07 THE ZJUWAB OE
FUERUCEABAD.

The Nuwab of Furruekabad ham been found guilty
of the mime laid to his charge. On the day the sentence
was delivered an anxious crowd of native', deeply excited,
coupled every approach. Very many of the civil sad mili-
tary officials, and other residents of the station, wen also
present in court The president, having ordered the prisoner
to be placed at the bar, proceeded, amidst profound silence,
to pass sentence upon him in the following terms :
"Prisoner at the bar,—Yoez trial has kited one month,
and the fullest investigation that wee possible hes been made
se to your guilt or innocence. You have been defended by an
able English gentleman who, relying on your own statements,
has taken the greatest pains to prove you innocent of the
heinous mimes with the commission of which you were
charged, and he has also endeavoured to procure your; re-
tain by every argument of a legal and technical nature,
which he thought would uelst your cause. Neverthelear,
we three judges, sitting calmly and deliberately to bear the
thee for and against you, have unanimously decided that you
are guilty. In arriving at this judgment do not for an instant
believe that we have given implicit belief to every wood
Obeid by every witness for the prosecution, or that we have
net allowed all the weight that it was worth to the eeideace
ter the Muth
"Ton yourself have never attempted to deny the facts,
i.e. the OCCONTIIIICe of thou dreadful mimes which have con-
ferred en historical infamy on Futtygorh and Furruckated,
and which have led to your being brought to the bar of
justice. And now, prisoner at the bar, consider what ate
the O&M with the comeniados of which we, your judges,
have cooviated you. For what mimes, I repose Is it, that,
, as far as we are concerned, we have condemned you to suffer
! deathf
Her Majesty the Querds paidons amnesty has saved
you from tint extreme panithnsent be' the crime of being a
prinsipel leader and innigetor is treum end rebellion which
you so ungratefully committed. Bat if you bad committed
only that offence, you would have to pate the temainder of
your life in a miserable exile. But you stand at that bar
convicted first of being memory after the fact to a wholesale
massacre of English gentlemeo, ladies, and children, with
most of whom you had born Beteg on terms of intimacy—
that is, in the language of the law, you received, comforted,
and 'Mated the perpetrators of this massacre, and not only
that, but honoured and rewarded some amongst them.
" Secondly, you stud convicted of being both aeoenory
before and atter the fact, to the cold-blooded slaughter of
twenty-two Christians, including amongst them women and
children, who were killed for no other cause than that they
were Christians, that is, you not only received, comforted,
and waisted the perpetrators of this crime, but you previously
procured, counselled, commended, and abetted those who
took away those unhappy victims from your own door. And,
ea debts wave not enough, you have been convened of this
suns double crime In regard to three poor natives and there
is reason to believe that others perished in a similar manner),
whose only fault was that one was faithful to hie salt, end
that the otbers were canyhig English letters.
" And what is your excuse for MI there crimes f what/
bat that you were afraid of losing your wretched life (which
'We all his been forfeited), at the hands of the mutinous
soldiery, and that you were a puppet in the bands of their
leader', bolos of whom were of your own kith and lineage.
Even if it were trite, that you occupied We position, what
• degraded one it wee, bow much of cowardice it showed Is
the descendant and rope/enterers of a family and ram,
hitherto well known In Eindoostin for courage and mealy
qualities ! But it is quits impossible to believe that this
plea of durum is true, even if there had not brim produced
ample and true. twoarthyble soevidtwnto.
irievfeuateol.
Christians, and
you twice did save such, once to appease the anger 01l
thavem when you inn sick and thought yourself dying,
and once to gratify your ova feelings and inclinations. You
were not • close prisoner, and you did exercise all the powers
of a ruler in this territory, and In their rxerciee, on com-
mitted the awful crimes which I have enumerated. If for
the innocent blood that is ening to us from this river and
this lend, we did not sentence you to suffer death, which is
mercy itself to the cruel death inflicted under your sanction
on to many victim, we ahould fad in our duty boil to God
end man.
" It is for the government which Is our master and your
master to decide tiredly on your fete. You may rely on the
whole of your pleas of defence being submitted to that =thee
my. In the meanwhile L implore you to repent of your
crime, and to make your peace with that God whoee laws
you have so ruthlessly violated."
" The prisoner," says the Bombay Telegraph, "was not
able wholly to maintain his unconcerned demeanour.
Just as the enumeration of the fearful mimes of which
the sentence of the court convicted him approached
to a close, a change thud user his countenanee,
and his looks became downcast. Soon he controlled
his feathers, and recovered the usual expression of
his hoe except that be continued to cast down his eye.. The
sestemee of death by hanging did not pr..duce any further
, outward sad visible alge. We need not add that no 1110.
dons of remotes were manifested. The prisoner has been
for severer custody, under a European guard in
tnrlrattotignit."

A letter from St. Petenbarg of the 11th says ;
" MM. Thomson-Bossed were informed the day before yes-
terday by MM. blegaus, of Bulls, end MM. Bonard, of
London, that the loan of 12,000,000!. had been completely
subscribed."
Tits Kisa or Drum —A closely printed parlia-
mentary paper of 170 pages wee iesu,d this morning, con•
tatting a copy of the whole evidence taken before the mart
appointed for the trial of the King of Delhi.
ARMY (Dims SZKVICE).—A return from the
War-oftlos, homed this morning, shows how the sum of
2,0001., voted last year °nanny estimates, under the kid of
divine service, wee expended. The details are se I Aloes •
, 14,431 bib1e5,5651.28.24.; 14,000 prayer-b0ek.,7371.12..6d.;
1,006 Presbyteries bibles, 62L ; 6,073 Douay bibles,
ISll.10o.2d.; 700 Roma catholic prayer-books, 271.13 e.;
Wigton, trams (adomilaaeoaa), 40/. ; packing-ass sad ear-
-1 doge at books, 964
I Tus BlLirrtxo or SoLoirr..—ltemonatrances
having teen made is to the great injustice tallieted cs
housed vistuallsrs ml publlains by the small allowance
made on account of the billeting of aoldfers, General Peel has
leaned an order raising the allowance undoe this head from
lid. a day to 4d. a day for each soldier.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)
-.-

IQUITT COURT.
e Vlee-Clmoollor Mr W. P. Wood.)
11,2 V. 01. SIANt AND =ITN.

An apptiostios were die leasing mate kr ea initiation
to vervain Signor Greased from daft Its Mr. B. T. Smith,
at Drury-lane Theatre, the spallealan beta made ca behalf
of the lame of the Royal halm Ores, Covent•gsrdse. Oa
the part of the defendants, however, time was required to
go ban further aides's, sad, by arrangement, alley a tar
mfautessoonvinalou, the following order was made
The plaintiff nadartariag to abide by say order which the
court might maker to damps, ad the dedeadant, Siam
Orairai, undertaking to do nothing coarser tr the tad and
led paragrapbe of the notice of maim; themelica Meted over
to the nth upon terms se to the filing el tfe tielbadaat's
affidavits. The second and third paragraphs adobe notice at
motion to which the save order neared were st Mew
That t►e delsadat Freacisos Oratisal nee be re.
venial by the order and Wadies of this towable
coat from violatiag or committing any break of bit
weasel with the plaintiff; that the Wanda; F. (halal
may, is like maaaer, be restrained from singing at way
theatre or mann in the kingdom of Great Brae" not a
the Royal Italian Opera, derive the year 1869, wheat the
written pervasion of the plaintiff, lave sad treegt nl 9119118
sad retie enelaria, sad, la articular, that be any be ma
darned from eligiag at the Theatre Royal Dart-bme
data the year 1869 without such written cement el
akasaid.