The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-24 00:00:00

THE RAJAH 0? DEAR.

Mr. J. B. SMITH viruit;7Xta:s-17Ziary of the Board
of Canard whether the board had readvedl iatelligence that
the gewendreat of India had coadersted and sneezed the
= 11/.lDhar I' Whether exam s for each proceedings
the Board of Caidrel, and, if not, whether
the hued end medlar this annexation P
Mr. ISAI aid that by the mail which arrived yester-
day a despatch bad bras received containieg a proclamation
of
the Goveraar-Genand of Central India, Sir R. Hamilton.
depodag the Rajah of Debt. It appeared that the deposed
Ilsjah was a boy of thirteen years of age, and that hie dor-
her, which was composed of his own relationa, was quits
corrupt. The domelike was effected oa the responsibility of
• Govarnar-Osimeral. The question bed not came Wore
the gevernmeat.

LAND TENURE IN SCOTLAND.
Mr. DUNLOP wished to sal the Lord Advocate, whether
wen hie intention to introduce, during the present floseien,
eay maims for the eimphfloatten of the titles to had in
Soodird.

Tim LORD ADVOCATE said that be could at present
arena distinct pon the subject. The subject wee Impor-
tant, end • good deal had beta done by ha pruner
roe er Spore the law of Sootiand in this department, Mal
nen remained to be done with • view to making etemor
owe speedy sad mosontical.

THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.
Mr. eleMied the ausettion of the house for •
short time whilst bringing under their notice the Semis of •
prestkol grimace which rather moaned those whom they
=drthen the meshes themselves. It was not pre-
the amber of the louse received my great fa-
commence from the sheathe which had taken place in the
of 11111110 sad the oorrsepoodWg alteration
=art.; of psesporte her. Most ember of the
home mast b. aware of the island which Ws queettne in-
cited throughout the country, sad that ohms who Mt the
Immaterialism endue from the alteration, dished that mass
change should be made. The whole velum of piesporta
was one which to Et all shmim was mintelligible, bat cowing to
circumstances with which they had natithe bode, a system
prerailed in most swains of tie ocatialst which was mem
what oriental in its chancier. Ramis was the country
which vs. most hampered by the psespert system. In
Austria. where aahort time moths system was veryulgid, •
gnat Ma:wits had taken pima. (Rem, base) ow
with a ample and of idestAlsoden ems might peas through
the Austrian dominions without belag ease mated to show
hie dumptet. (Hem, hear.) la lagload kwr ad within
Ithawleal mewl thee may has was plated eaprothel etee-
atealestles boom eau pert of the Veiled Atheism tad
atistbst. It hed been the ems= of hosiga gemennimis to
whore they did sot like as oa the shame
of this country. The
me Preach pulite wen la the habit
6,,,1NF Snug apathies wide=
Me aling. h into En and gland. this
upes this country the seas of the yettheasa of theme
peruse. This wee an incident at thit prides to
which they must submit, and for which he saw as remedy;
but is was hardly fair Is foreign govenummte th cut
them the duty et Whin, after them paean, whom
thensoloos seat thee senatry. (Hear, hem.) Ile e
meth that waseelea maw law the aemael orowasa of the
=esystem, hat it wee awerleas thee la ISO mass ent et
wes only the bars asa whe wee lewabled by the
mama (Bow, hem) La imam I. the Apar el the
mean between this emery oaf saw sentimental sobs
as we
arm theeenaainee, sheik comarce to
etwasteth, awl Impale the haereouse hetweea ora .aed
aim, bark would ass WM to/ vibe Wary skit sok