The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-20 00:00:00

was say truth in Cies stetement, this empition was the ,
more easily eoemated b..r. One of the impactors stated that
if we tell the people who ealsrtar time views as to the ob-
ject sad intention of the roveresseat—ediries them to eitneelle
tier children User take on hoed—the mark* is Megiesil end
sot foil arra , bat if ws :ell to.. that the goverment cow
maids Bum to do to, the they look upon se a dime airs,
sad sebutit. Therefore I take. my startingpolM, mid allow
my eabordiasses to J.. the came. that we ehosto let it he ander-
strad that there is an orthr, f the reveremen• that they renlil
miaow flier childrrn. and that they oottbt to be Wield it
would we rammer 1 them to do that which is not good Sr '
than But harry laid down this principle, re take
mos tq inform them that the primmer hare
ao treaties to Interfere with their religion. And
this, to the rep-rt stated, via the mode el grassegag
rippled by Mr. Reid is the sortie west minium. He is.
Wonted that theft &re. tore sad ilieree ef eistostion
=lthreagh the country entirely the aid al the p..
ad that the astera authorities wore directed to assist
them. They male their marts to Übe government, sad the
government befog cecni•ont of what they did, adopted thiir
recommendations. He het seen a litter recently front in
same at Behar, wt.., said that to bin opini”n one of ths thief
teems of net outbreak was the system of adman= way
istroduretl by the gt.vtrot eat, end the writer proaseded to
soy that in mmerfnence r.f them proceedings the arattry
became erred, and the myatartuua distritatialt of the
Chobrboltaos tuned. The noble earl, h conchrion, again
iniporsmid upon ths et...rimer the aboorate mersity of
anteater all interterrl..• with the religiose snipes of the
nitres of ladia.

Besl -GKANvILL& who woo mood Woporiootir
was mideretood to deny the iallerence of the noble
se to the canoes of the late nratiny, omen that the
mutineer* bcloaged Lie ay to Oude. tato which k
oar eyeeens of 'ducat, n bad not as vet mac had. He
Onaville) believed •het ..te of thi highest duties of the
British ',merriment was the o location of the natives of India,
• principle. which had Nen recognised se fee hack ee 1811.
when a charter rim crew. d far the encouragement of the
cultivation of wecern litenitem in that country.
Tel years after a grant at 10,0001. wee made. and
a committee of pal,l:c interaction was appointed by
which much valuable evidence war collected. He

believed that tli;-;:tel its theta made thistly failed
bemuse too me, b e tires* was thermal in treaslatiag
Hagfish 0, motile works into the cleesical leaguers of lad*
aml also in sensequeem of the difficulty of getting professore
Mk to explaie them wten a. trader d. ease of the greets*
hapthemesits that bed ever takes place to India tray the
bitssimetion tithe Emilisb lemma and western literature,
and the cialthstrwa of the venthsrefer and &atonal leagues's
shim emseary. The.. who remembered the committee to
whitithe abated, and the admirable evident* given would
temembeir the them diet was lath by most intellieent
mom en the ammeity ref aillmemow to that system. A
memerimble demote it was seat est, inoulosnag the mincipie
that It was the arty of Ecgland to educate the people of
Isita themeth the medium of the English and vernacular
ffloffiloffee. and by Rtvicg Maltikate to acisn..ls of all detio-
milmthirma, on the rondo* n that they should be subject to the
seessiesal inapectors Now, in that
despatch they. were no :roe than seven different pomace% all
declaring that government did act intend to interfere in the
slightest degree wttb the religions teaching in the schools,
end it also contained a re--runemdation for the establishment
of an university on the m•dil of that of London. as bring the
belt adapted for the teaching of all relinous deno
Tbia despatch the sent • sad every one knew what the
awash had been. The rer, rt of Sept., IRK was on the whole
eatiafactiory, sad one meek wee to hire (Earl Granville)
eminently satin tore, asmely, that the schools had been
established meinly on tb, seff-supporting principle. But
there wno doubt then education and religlon had in goose
way got mixed up in the minds of the natives, end there was
one passage in the repe-rt which seemed to indicate that the
inspector had not acted with enficient oimiesspection. He
could not concur with the noble sad as to the danger of
estuarine the people e f India. He had heard from Mr.
Holiday, in Calcutta, and a person high in judicial
functions is &missy, that the natives connected with the
edivstional eatabliehmente had all remained faithful to the

iiritialT.go yTitmest, and that ihairoopsw7rTet7r/TrisetT,
oe their arrival at Bonthey, to B.d thimmelves Need
and sated to dinner by the le whom they bed loin
wt oat ti &limey. (A laugh.) peop There was ow whit, how-
ever, upon which tan veer every one wee =antts, and
that wan the inexpedien7 of teschise persons whom we
could not trust the eetennt,... breaches of the art of war, and
he bad been told, sea pr,..f of the soundness d this precau-
tion, that at the siege , f NW the strategy end military
d era • mien°, of the natives were in no Merrier to oar own.
His belief was that cur nlerillS, h in some mars
greatly arrived by the skill of the had in the main
bees due to our moral supenortty end the greater strength
and courage which were derived from climate, western civil-
nation, and free inetitutimm. It war not our duty to
l down the native., but to elevate them in the
socialt
scale, and therefore be thought that our
educat;orial efforts should be persevered in, without
however trenching on the prrjaglees or belief of the natives.
The system, in .hors, ronst be persevered tn. but carefully
watched, is order to me that the inspectors did not 'saved
the Titles which had been laid down far them.

THE HAVELOCK PENSION.

Lord in moving the ascend of thia
hill, briefly recapitulated the services of the late flir Henry
Havelock, from the tiro his entering the service in 1823
dowel to bus lamented deula at the close of last year, and all
of which have already been fully reported. The noble baron
proceeded to say that the other house of parliament had by
on unanimous verdict roe hid to bestow upon Lady Have-
lock such a pension as the bill provided, and upon the eldest
son a similar great. The reward fell short of the eminent
simian of the late °ouzel Havelock, but at the slum tines
marked the national gratitude in a way which was not =-
worthy of the nation. (Cheers.) The motion was agreed to
■earnw tor oradweiste, and the third reeding of the bill wee
lead for Moadep next.
The home adjourned at a quarter pest 6 o'clock.

HOUSE OF CO MMONEL-FRIDAY, Fn. 19.
TIN Hcoae trot at lour o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Boni Rr•nia7oi:Ll7.i;k;ardaecil.7ooe Union Canal
Company's Railway Bill; Mersey Docks and Harbour (Con-
solidation of Acta) Bill ; Yerasy Docks and Harbour (New
Works) 131 U.

NOTICES OP MOTION.
THE MVTINY IN INDIA.

Mr. RICH gavisnoiiee that oathe motton--.7 for the adjourn-
moat of the house cm this day week he should call the atten-
tion of the house to the recently-reported engagements
between our troop' and the mutinous Sepoys, and ask the
Pnwiekatt of the Board .1 Control what orders had been
item to our soldiers with regard to giving quarter or not to
the mutinous &port found in arms.

BREACH OP PRIVILEGE.—MR. ISAAC Burr.
Mr. ROEBUCK—I am about to give • notioe of an
eatraordintry nature, and I wish to solicit the attention of
the home to it. On Monday I shall present a petition to
the house from en Individual charging a member of this
home with a breach of the privileges thereof. I think I
may as well elate that the member In quertion is Mr. Isaac
Butt. He is charged with a breach of the=teges of this
home, and I intend to present petition hint with
mob breach of privilege, and to move, ma it • matter
relating:lo the privi of the house, to appoint • ormunittee
to inquire Into the done of the petition. If nothing is
stated now to induce me to alter the day, I beg to give moth'
that I shall on Monday present a petition charging • raise of
Mulhouse with her mg been guilty of a breach oftheprivfleges
thereof, and to more he the appointment of • committee to
inquire into the allegations of that pram.
64 O. GREY—Perhaps it would be better if the petition
was 'elated and placed in the hands of members before the
home im caned on to girt an opinion with regard to the ap-
pointment of a committee ((inquiry.
Mr. ROEBUCK—I Mould be ready to do that, but I
Wise* it would be contrary to the roles of the house to do
ge. The plonks manly deem that • breech of the privileges
al the boom he been committed by a member of the boom,
which statement I may say that I believe to be true, and fa
each are it is =eel to grant a committee of invertigation.
If the house thinks difirrencly, although I have not the pri-
des with me, I will see tdit it is emit to the printer Imme-
diately, and have it circulated with the rotes. Bat I still
think I an, right, and that a the petition rarely contains an
allegation that a breach of the privileges of the home has
been committed by one of its members, a coomnitese of in-
quiry should be granted.
W A LI'OLI—I will appeal Won, sir, in reference to
that question. No doubt the bon. and leaned rat/masa is
right in saying that on the presentation of a pedalo' ow.
lag the conduct of a member of this hors and the
of the house, be io entitled in wilt right to go
6b 4is-
mats of tie facts of the case. Bat I Nano that, es •
matter of practice, and as a matter o! justice to the person
dinged with coeurettlng the offence, end in justice to the
home, it has been usual—end if it has not been usual. Ii
waned be &enable that it should be the ractice—that notice
Amid be given, in coda that an opportunity may be given
b. the ...agg, to prepare for his defect*, and to cable
the home se glee • for and dispassionate coostderatioa to
the question. Whet I would suggest 4, Cut the yetltita
be promoted either now or cc Monday ; nut if it
mated now notice should be gives for Monday of • motion
kr a Gleaming* of inquiry and if it is presented ma Mon-
day, that notice should then' be given for • futwe day, when
It would be taken into coneideration.
t
Yr. be
h... sent a copy of the piAtion to
the boa. eassibst caaorsid. I here not got it Ma am, but
I ral mod it to the printer immediately, so that before the
sight le ova it willte in the heads of members ; awl I nog
glee Notice that cm Monday I will preset it, and move for
a Wert committee to inquire into the allegatkas conblasd
in it.
Mr. MILES—I would mimes° to the how sad hernial
gestiessa bather Monday would not be too ado,
Has being Friday, for the pefiti.a to be mad t;
be In the hands of acallan bap,e the ahmsdce emu ea.
The SP KA K ER-1 we uld
suggest to the ton. and herald
saber that the cowl, he original,
propeoal would be the
most coati anima, with one slight atieratioa. Ha
notice that be rid present die pucks o. NonZnarbil:
than SOOTS that it In printed, sad gado. of •
67 ca
white he will move for a select commlne•
14. ROEBUCI—I WI do that.
PROBATE
lIN
AND AD
MINISTRA
KINGDOITLION IN THE
ITZD

■COWAN bowl to ask the law enema he
ateeload, heir' sougeoltvely whitlows's,* sa me
ID the bat Amin of be
BMW W met =6l atulabireaks
Wm oat is mai bind rispeatively, lb*