The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-27 00:00:00

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Eames of a wide-spread insurrection are still unex-
tinguished in India, has, to most candid and &spas-
aionate lookers on, appeared sufficiently unreason-
able; to proceed with each legislation while the
ground-swell of party feeling runs so high in Eng-
land is, to ordinary apprehension, still more ;ob-
jectionable ; to endeavour to force on legis-
lation through a House of Commons in such a state
of hopeless perplexity and chaos, as was revealed
by the discussion of last night, is a step which the
constituencies ought in common prudence to resent
and resist. It is fraught with peril to some of their
own most important interest' ; it is fraught with
peril to the future of 180,000,000 of men, over whom
they cannot exercise the powers of empire without
incurring its responsibilities and being charged with
its duties. It is said, the House has pledged itself
to immediate legislation by its own vote. Can any
fallacy be grosser P Is the House of Commons the
only aggregate of rational beings that is deprived
of the prerogative of growing wise by reflection,
and of acting on the wisdom so gained P Because
it has been hasty once, is it never to be deliberate?
Is a sudden vote—the manifest result of imperfect
knowledge, and blind reliance on a Ministerial
leader, to constitute an impassable barrier against
any return to wiser and more considerate
courses? Can the Leaders of the House possibly be
allowed to met up the foolish act it did in baste as a
conclusive estoppel against the more prudent line it
might be inclined to adopt at leisure ? If meaner
interests were involved, the thing would be simply
absurd ; but it becomes intolerable when it is cased-
dered that the fate of all that lies between the
Himalayas and Cape Comorin may be seriously
jeopardised from mere deference to parliamentary
formalities.

Can anybody take any real interest in a wordy
war between the respective champions of Bills No.

1 and No. 2? All the world. know, that neither
Bill has a chance of becoming law ; and the fault has
not been ours if the readers of these columns are not
by this time tolerably aware of the reason why.
That Lord PALMIBSTON displayed considerable

vigour in mangling and dintding the caput tnor-

Cuum—which Mr. 15maim, with qiteetionible tact,
had felt it neoemary again to obtrude upon the atten-
tion of the House—is a point which may be freely
conceded without carrying the argument for imme-
diate legislation a aingle step further. Bill No. 2
has no friends, and it would be amuse unreasonable
to deprive Lord PkL1(1181021 of any gratification he
may feel in hitting it hard ; but the eoantry will
probably be of opinion, with Mr. GLADSTONE, that
the admitted deficiencies of both Bill, supply only an
additional demonstration of the extreme impoliey of

plunging unprepared into legialatica, and that the
best practical remit would be that thetaak of framing
an Indian Government should be reserved for some
calmer and mare favourable season.

As the matter stands, however, the Hones has
agreed, without a division, to proceed by way of
Resolutions on Friday next. It does not at all
follow that it is pledged to definitive legislation
in the course of the present session. The
probabilities indeed are the other way. If
the debate on the Resolutions is conducted
with that research, assiduity, and vigilance which a
subject of such vast importance manifestly demands
from an Imperial Legislature, it is impossible that
a decision even on the bases of legislation can
speedily be arrived at. When the principles are
once mottled it will be a task almost equally arduous,
adequately to frame the machinery by which then
principles are to be carried into act. In an enter-
prise of this kind every step must be taken with the
most acrupolons and conscientious care. In the vast
lapse of years through which it may be reasonably
hoped that we shall be enabled by wise
legislation to rule Indr, the expenditure
of a few additional months on the deeply
responsible task of devising the framework of future
government is a consideration of absolutely no
moment at all. The only object which rational men
can have in view is to secure the best practicable
system of government for India: whether it takes
one session, or two session', or more, to accomplish
this, is a question of minor moment. The conse-
quences of what we are about to do will have a
material influence for untold generations on the
destinies of millions of men. To act in haste
would be to act with folly : it would be worse—
it would be to act with criminal levity
and guilty recklessness. The members of the
Imperial Legislature are bound to do their very
uttermost in endeavouring to inform themselves on
this most vital of Imperial questions. If they fail
to make the effort, they fail it see of the plainest of
their duties; if, without having made the effort,
they venture to take a part in legislating for India,
they not only fail in duty, bat sae guilty of one of
the gravest canoes against a sound public morality.
Thatths Rouse should proceed to the discussion of the

Resolutions, is well ; if rightly conducted such a dis-
suade° may in itself afford very valuable usistanoe
for the diffusion of sound views and the dis-
suaination of correct principles with regard to
legis-
lation for India. It is, however, hardly possible that
in the warm of such a diacussion many &isomerism
should not be made of the extset of legislative igno-
rums as well as of the range of legislative know-

ledge To which side the balance will incline
remains to be seen ; but if the conscientlbui mem-
bers of the Legislature, in the Lords as well as in
the Commons,really feel that they are prepared for de-
vising or sakstioning a government for India off-
hand, all that can be said is that, in an exceedingly
short space of time, they have either acquired much
knowledge or parted with many scruples. All those
who are duly impressed with the gravity of the
trials must earnestly hope that the scandal and the
mischief of such premature and ill-considered legis-
lation will be avoided, and that the session of 1868
may pass away without adding to the Statute-book
an Act for the future government of India.

Oua readers may see in another column, in an
extract from the Kendal Mercury, a remarkable
illustration of some points of the debate on Church
Rates last Wednesday. On that very day the
Magistrates in Petty Sessions at Ambleside were en-
gaged for nearly two hours with cases of refusal to
pay a Church Rate ; and the Nees could not have been
better, if they had been picked for the purpose, than
they happen to be, to answer the two imputations
thrown out in the House, that same afternoon, and
also by Lord DERBY a few days before,—that resist-
ance to the payment of Church Rates is an affair of
" the pocket," or a political manmuvre. The

parties in these cases are a Quaker merchant and
a lady, both of whom must, apparently, be
thus far considerably out of pocket, and neither of
whom can be rationally supposed to have any politi-
cal scheme in hand. Two Solicitors managed the
cues for the reanimate, one of whom is well known
as a Yorkahireman, by his nomad management of
the Pontefract cases lut November. No doubt the
whole is a trial proceeding from the importance
attached to it; and It is well known that Kendal
and the neighbouring Lake District abound in
Quakers, to whom the settlement of this matter is
highly important. They undergo distraint when
there is no ground of resistance; and the process is
not so agreeebhi but that they nee fair occasions for
ascertaining the validity of the Rate, and the juris-
diction of the magistrates in regard to it. Mr.
CROSPIELD, the representative of his Quaker neigh-
bours in this instance, is well known in the com-
mercial world as a member of the merchant firm of
that name in Liverpool ; and his cause may be
taken as an exemplification of the working of
Church-Rate law and arrangements in regard to
dissenters generally, as well as Quakers in parti-
cular.

The business of the Solicitors in both the cases was
to inform the sitting Magistrates that their clients
had bond fide objections to make to the validity of
the Rate which they had refused to pay. The validity
of their objections was not the question. That ques-
tion is to be settled in another court; Mr.Caosreaur.
being resolved, as his solicitor declared, "to contest
" every inch of ground" in regard to this rate. The
only point for the Magistrates to decide upon was
the good faith in which the objections were alleged.
That bona fides being admitted, the affair passes rd
once out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrates, and
into theprovinoe of a superior Court. Some &Fite
was raised, it seems, as to whether Quakers are
placed under different conditions from others in re-
gard to ousting the jurisdiction of the Magistrates,
but there was none, and there could be none,
as to the Magistrates' business, then and there,
being to admit or deny the bona fides of
the recusants, and nothing else. Strange as
it appears, two out of the three Magistrates
seem not to have understood this. The dissenting
colleague admitted, in the first came—which involved
no matter of legal dispute—that the validity of the
Rate might be sincerely objected to ; and there, in
his opinion, the jurisdiction of the Court ended. His
colleagues, in some incomprehensible state of mind,
denied this, and leaned their order, with threat of
distress, as it no notice of legal objection had been
given. We have nothing to do here with the law
of the cues; and especially while the case stands
over for argument and decision in the Courts ; but
the operation of such a scene as the one which the
Kendal Mercury reports on the interests of the
Church, and on the dignity of justice, is everybody's
business, and • matter of no light concern. Here is
a Char& Rate laid under alleged incidents of illegality
such as the laws provide against. These alleged
illegalities are objected to on the ground of enact-
ments cited by professional men, who quote judgments
of Lord CAMPBELL and Lord Dateless ; and two
Magistrates out of three pronounce the pleas frivo-
lous and vexations, and venture upon acts which will
have to be reversed if their colleague proves to be
right about the pleas being sincere and reasonable.
Ono of the two, moreover, added insult to this reck-
lessness. "Dr. DAVE," says the report, " interrupted
Mr. WAINWRIGHT (the solicitor who argued Mr.
" Cloeriatio's case), asking if his client would not
" have given a similar notice if there had been no
legal objections." "Pocket" or " politics" were no
doubt meant to be insinuated here ; but the reply
points to the solution which the supporters of Church
Rates always overlook—conscience. " If there had
" been no legal objections," Mr. Wsissvnioar re-
plied, "my client would have allowed the Court to
" adopt its own course, however objectionable the
" thing was in itself." That is, he would have seen
the policeman enter his stable and take away his
saddle-horse, or would have seen him enter his kitchen
or pantry and carry off • ham or a silver teapot.
This is what he will have to witness now,
under the decision of the sapient Bench, that he
cannot, in his heart, object to • Church Rate which
professional lawyers pronounce illegal in its head-
ing, in its extension to other churches than the one
provided for, in its suppression of some objects and
comprehension of others which are generally pro.
pounced illegal, and in other ways noticed in the
report. The neighbours of the ratepayers thus sub-
jected to distraint can understand what panne
before their eyes; and the spectacle is ill cal-
culated to enhance their veneration for religion, or
their attachment to the Church. Their thoughts
are now directed to a subject which may probably
be new to them—living, as they do, in a part of the
country where any political stir or opposition to
established usages is rare. They will observe and
reflect on different ways of providing for the support
of their Churches, and will hardly be disposed in
favour of one which induces magistrates to differ on
the bench, and to deny the sincerity of the most up-
right and esteemed citizens of the place, and to seize
and sell at the market-cross the property of the bene-
factors of the poor—which the Quakers are there, as
everywhere else. Add to this the manifest senseless-
ness of the decision of the majority of the Magistrates,
heard in a full court, and now spread abroad through
the newspapers, side by side with the dissent of their
colleague. It would seem that the supporters of
Church Rates are likely to gain as little by the en-
forcement of them at Ambleside, as by the proposed
recurrence to them at Manchester, in defiance of an
overwhelming public opinion.

Eirratrara. Dzirecturiod.—Lorae Coodrrrzo.
—gins Dor .)—Ttor odootooloottbroppobood by *Moon
of Lab, sa the amiss alt 6. Maw at Flziad.de *mks
sad report not do moo al &Ow god* la dr mar
Oat awl odor pogodom &Moo, at Oh waft at
dem ed.*, lie Axittsilkop d Onisibary la the dole.
The impdey Is • Irina ses.

The Queen rode on horseback with the Prince
Casson yesterday woompaaled by the Prises of
Wales, sad attended kif Hon. Flora Ilsoicesald, Coked
the Hon. A. N. Hood; rid Captain Du Plat.
flir John Paklngton had an =Mame of her Majesty et
1111=0*: coot • drive is the afternoon, sooompaidad
by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alice. In attend-
saes were the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Lord Colville, end
Colonel die Hoe. A. N. Hood.
The Qum sad Pricce Cmort, accompanied by the Prince
of Wales and the Princess Aliso, honmred the peribriessee
at the Princeedellmstre with their in dm 'vadat. In
attandanos wee Lady Hon. Piers Meedeeeld,
Viscount Btrathallan, Colonel the on. A. N. Hood, and
CtDu Plat.
iseinDuchase of Kent went to Claremont yesterday sad
vtdted the Coaster de Nouilly.

A deputation, Introduced by Mr. R. Wlßnm Crawford,
M.P., had en interview with Lord John Morass. First
CosenaissionerolPublicWorks yesterday, piths °Mos of Works,
Whitehill-plims, on the advisability that further examination
should be given to the question of deodorising and utilising
the of the rostropo4 before the eseciation of say
scheme which involves the waste of the sewage' and the pol-
lution of the rived. with it ; and that government should
test these plena for %sic welfare. The deputation con-
sisted of Kamm.Copia/ad, M.D.
F.H.8., Thos. Hawk:sky, Samuel Hicksrda,X.D., sad
RdwariCW. Murphy, M.D. • Mr. J. Whitmore, M.H.C.S.,
Mr. J. A. Nicholay, mantis; of Board of Works ; Mr. Thos.
Smith, St. James's, Westminster; Mr. W. H. Walker,
Strand Mika ; Mr. S. Glover, St. Anne, Soho ,• Mr. P. C.
Watts% St. Marylebons ; Mr. Richard Cobbett, Martin's;
end Kr. Hisherd Dow.

A-tgistationir;nTrh.e joint vestry of the parishes of St.
Gike and St. George, Bloomsbury, and consisting of Mr.
Ashmore, Mr. Gams, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. WarWg,
MOW with the vestry *Sorb, Or an interview with As
Poor Law Bard yesterdry on the subject of the Foor-rate
(Metropolis) BM.
• deputation tram the Omni* Meteorological Society,
teensisting of the drt at Terseddide (president), Sir John
Forbes (sae -pne sad Mi. Milos Boise Kamer of
cooncil), bad an interview pike:day with the Berl of Derby.
A dogmatics, coriatilaz of Sir Brook Bridgesßart., the
Mayor of Margate (Dr. Hamm), Dr. Prim, rmika ; Mr.
Cavekr, oo• ; end Mr. J. H. Boys, town clerk ; bad
en interview with the Right Hon. C. B. Addaley, at the
Oenend Board of Health, on Saturday.
Oetwel Havelock, of the Impecial Ottoman Army, had an
interview with Lord Stanley, yesterday,
aloe
at the Colonial-
_ . . . .

The Bari of Enniskillen had an interview, yesterday, with
the lied of Hedy.
wen mired yesterday at the Cokedel-office
trot =rowers of Canada, and the Lord High Commis-
sions of the lonian Islands.

ROYAL VISIT TO THZ SOCIETY OP PAINTERS 111
WATEsHoLouss.—(rzuDAY.)—Thla morning her Majesty

and the Prince Consort, socorepanied by the Princesses
Allot, Hakes, and Louise, paid a visit to the exhibition of
the aide. Soddy of Painters be Water Colours, Pail-mil

Row. Pant cass's THearta.—Her Majesty and
the Prince Come" accecapsnisd by the Prince of Wake
and the Prisons hike, honoured the Princess's Theatre
with ask promos hat evening to witness Kr. Kean's
Sit, Loan This is the second time within eight days
that the Queen and the Prince have been present at this
performenee. _ _

Vhcounteme (Dowager) Hardinge and the lion.
liardiege bays arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper
Norwood.

Lord and Lady Crofton and the Hon. Miss
Croke and Mr. Crofton have arrived at the Wallace Hotel,
at. George'rplaoe, Hyde-park-corner.

Lori and Lid; Churchill have left the St.
Ganes EloteL

Lady Brougham is returned to town from a visit
to Lady Moore, at Cobham. Lord Brougham is expected
to efiTa to Grafton-street, next week, from Cameo.

Line and Lady Edward Thynne have arrived in
town, fee the esesee._

The Dowager Lady Templemore has arrived at
the wallet Hotta, Bt. Gerres-plice.

Lord and Lady Middleton have left the Bt.
Geores Hotel.

Si; John Pakington, First Lord of the Admiralty,
has intimated his intention of continuing to give annually
for ootepention among such of the students of the Boyal
Naval School, New-cross, as ere the sons of naval and
maim aims, the marine cadetship which was first granted
by the Earl of BlLmborough and ocatinned by succeeding
Pint Lords of the Adodmity.

The Petrie says of the speeches at the United
Service Club banquet :—" We confide in tie sincerity of the
wintiments and wishes expeemed on that occasion. We she
duba that the subject of the miserable trial of licensed,
which his cowed ae much regret in England ea in France
and the remainder of Europe, may be allowed to drop for
ever."

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. e MHS DAILY Nllint LONDON MORNING
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I,,,±—ei3. wainsftw."'n""La. am"' To frame a wise and durable Government for our
a.
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& Meaeass Lard J. Jena. lirrigf finenoce. To attempt such legislation while the
e. we. a. Rea& neet or Te,, Woad Raman of a vritia-sitrastl insurrection are still trees.

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Win o.i. DWI. Lard A. Tartan. J. 0.
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