The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-30 00:00:00

(be esurt.

WINDSOR, blowear.
The Queen and Prince Comport walked in the
Home Park this morning.
The Primer Alice and younger Royal cbildrem took their
accustomed exercise.

Sir JUDOS Brooke had an interview with the Earl of
Derby yesterday. Bir Edward Bulwer Lytton had alao an
Interview with the noble earl at his official residence In
Downing-street.
The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
Debt held a quarterly meeting yesterday at the official mei-
dance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-
street. Present, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy-
Governor ; Sir Alexander Spearman, Secretary and Comp-
troller-General to the Commissionary attended.
A deputation from the Roil Institute of British Archi-
tects had an interview withlrmd John Manners, yesterday,
at the tem of Public Works, Whitehall-place. The depu-
tation consisted of Mr. Bamford Hops, M.P., Mr. W. Tice,
H.P., Mr. G. Godwin, P.M Mr. Q C. Nelson, Hon.fite.,
Mr. Digby Wyatt, Hos.l3ex, 1.,
gr. H. B. Garlic& Mr.
DonaMson, Chaim Barry, Mr. H. Chalon, Mr. A. Aahvltay
Mr. G. 8. SoW and Mr. T. H. Wyatt.
A deputation from the Bolton Union, introduced by Copt,
Gray, M.P., and conaratiog of Mr. Latham (chairman), Mr.
Brown and Mr. Kirby (guardisas), togethet with Masers.
Hall and Woodhouse (aivhitects), had an interview with the
Right Hon. T. Sotheron Estcourt, yesterday, at the office of
the Poor-law Board, on the subject of the new union work-
house plans.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-offloe
from the Governor of Malta, the Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands, and the Governors of Ceylon, Hoeg
Kong, and the Mauritius.

AZZIEdL OP THE PRINCE OP 84.101411.

DOVER, MONDAY.

His Royal Highneso the Prince of Saxony, accom•
pooled by a nunterons suite, arrired here this afternoon
from Calais, and was morivad on landing by General Cran-
ked, Colonel Ponsonby, Majors Doyley and Barnard, Captain
Wilwaine, and a guard of honour of the 11th Regt.
rha royal party dined at Birmingham's Lord Warden
Hein!, and left by the half-past 7 express train for London,
Mr. Way, superintendent of the railway, haring made
arrangements for their accommodation.

The Dake and Dachas of Roxburghe have left
the Clarendon for Floors Castle, Echo, N.B.

Lord and Lady Poltimore are remaining in
Devonshire until the and of April to celebrate the majority
of their eon, the ion. Augustus Frederick Bampfylde, on
the 12th proximo, and are not expected in Groevenor-agave
until early in May.

Lord - and Lady Chtuchill have left the St.
George' Hotel.

LOrd Ribblesdale has left the St. George's Hotel.
Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot have left the Queen's
Hotel, Upper Norwood, for Richmond.

Sir Charles Tempest and Miss Tempest have left
tin St. Georges Hotel.

Colonel iiiddulph and Mn. Biddulph have ar-
rived at the St. George'. Hotel.

Mn. M'Alpine will give a soirei claimants on
Wednesday, the 21a of April, at her residenoe, 108, Batea-
u:pare.

Lord Brougham is now is Paris.

THE DEPUTT-CIIAIIiIdANSHIP OF THE EAST
INDIA COMPANY,—We we given to understand that on the
appointment of Sir Frederick Currie, Bart., to succeed to
the chairmanship of the East India Company, at the expi-
ration of the naval term of calm of Mee Donnelly
Mangles, Erq., M.P., on the 14th of next April,
Captain Emtwick will be nominated to the de-
puty-chairmanship. This 00101 T entered the Bombe,
army se a cadet in 1827, the same year with Sir Henry
Rawanima. After getting several staff appointments, and
evincing proficiency in the Oriental languages, be was trans-
ferred to the political department, and made first assistant
to Colonel Pottinger, then resident in Sindh. He accom-
panied Sir John Ksene's army as political officer, and was
entrusted with the negotiation of the treaty of 1838 with the
Ameers of Lower Sindh. On the advance of the British force
into Afghanistan he wan lett in charge of the political agency
of Upper Sindh and the districts below the Bolan pass, by
Sir William Macnaghten. Subsequently he acted for 4 abort
time as resident in Sindh on the departure of Colonel
Pottinger. Returning to England on sick certificate, he was
selected by Sir Iltnry Pottinger to accompany him to China
in 1841, but his health DO4 permitting him to accept the
situation, be was succeeded in it by Colonel Malcolm.
Captain Eastwick wan elected to a seat in the direction in
1847.—The Homeward Kid.

A PORTENTOUS Trucaux.—The Commander-in-
Chief is India has tekvaphed for the Adjotent•6eneral
(Company's Army) end the Inspeeter-Narral of Hospital.
(Qesios's Mole) to Join head-quarters immediately, and they
sof:ordinal, have Cabala as early as dike can ho got ready
for the.--The ileareirard Mail.

Ms LATAItD's Paoaaegs. Mr. Layard, who Was
at Indere *arty in last month, was about to leave that city
(reships. From Agra ho will descend to Calcutta.
MR. COBDEN FOR ROCIIDALE.—The Rochdale
Liberal Electors' Association, at their last meeting, ap-
pointed J. Chadwick, Esti , chairman, and then considered
who would be the most likely candidate in ewe of • Mamba-
hon. There was a unanimous feeling in favour of moot-
mtnding Mr. Cobden to the electors es the most It and
C;P:Tperson to units the libersl interests. The proceed-
r the committee will be subject to the approve' et •
meeting of liberal electors.
HENRY WATT, THE ENGINEER OF THE CAO-
- t t Rl.—On his arrival In London on MUMS, lad Henry
Watt was placed under the cars of Dr. Forbes Winslow, la
order that the amount of injury which his mind has sue-
tabled in consequence of hie cruel incarceration might be ae
wetly as possible ascertained. It is the opinion of Dr.
Winaow, who has visited him several times, t het he may be
ultimately restored to the full and undisturbed possession of
his faeoltise, but that a capful avoidance of everything that
may excite him is neceessr7 for the present. He C 011•41111011
finely though on all Mince, except his recent sufferings,
which he exhibits a marked disinclination to refer to. He
manifest. a professional interest in the prugrere of the Levia-
than, and has expreseed a wish to see that vessel. This, bow-
' arm has not been greeted, as the consequences of a public
recognition of him might be very Injurious. Strong hopes
an entertained of his speedy recovery under the judicious
esm of Dr. Winslow.

-111-111;01.4CiGUTRAOR AT DURLIN.—Three wit-
wows wen examined yesterday. 'The attack on Mr. Lesson
wan established. A policeman came behind this youth and
dealt him a crushing blow, from the effect. of which he fell
frothing from the mouth. Whilst in this helpless condition
be was taken by the hair, and given two more eirnkee on Me
naked hied. On receiving the arm stroke be gave a tre-
mendous meant ; after the second a convuleive shudder
passed through. Its body. Another policeman called out
" Shame," and implored a bystander, for God's sake, to take
Mr. Leeson away, and spread out his arms to prevent hint
from being again struck. Mr. Leeson himself gave evidence.
His bead is •baved, and bound with pleader,
GRAND JURORS' FINES.—It may be recollected
that at t►e teat Lincolnshire winter eosins, eighty-mum
sugietrates of that county were fined 2W. each for nos-
attendance at the court as grand jurymen, their absence
creating a serious obstacle to the transaction of the judicial
Milanese required to be performed. The gentlemen fined
antemoonUy memorialised the Treasury for a TVntileklft of
the penalties, but the memorial has been returned, with an
intimation that the prayer cannot be entertained in its col-
lective form, although, it is added, individual claims for
exemption will receive attention,

INDIA.

EAST INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM.
TO J. D. DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA ROUSE.
LUCKNOW.
The Commander-in-Chief seized Dames on the
3rd of March. He was at 13eedeecoll on the 6th of
March, haring been immediately joined by General
Franks.

The rebels have strongly fortified the line of their
camp. Oar batteries will be ready in five days..

Sir J. Outram crossed the Goointo° on the 6th of
March with 6,000 men and 30 guns, to take position
on the left bank of the river, and clear the country
up to Fyzabad. He was immediately attacked, but
repulsed the enemy.
Brigadier Campbell has placed a strong brigade
and patrols u far u the old road from Cawopore.

In the attack on Dilkoosa, Colonel Little wu
wounded; and in an engagement which General
Franks had with the enemy just before he effected

a junction with the Commander-in-Chief', force,
Major Percy Keith, of the 2ud Dragoons, was killed,
and Lieutenant lanes, of the Engineers, wounded.
Before his junction with the Commander-in-Chief
General Franks had cleared the road from Sultan-
poor to Lucknow. On the 19th of February he
prevented a junction between Bundeh Dussein
Chukladar and Nazim Mendee Dooesein, attacked
them successfully on the same day, and defeated
them with a loss of 800 men and mix guns ; on Feb-
ruary the 20th he made a forced march and seized
the stronghold of Badhayan, which Nadia Mendes
Doossein was proceeding to occupy. The Nizam
then took up a strong position at Badshahgunge,
two miles from Sultanpoor, with 25,000 men and
25 guns.
On the 23rd of February, General Franks attacked
and carried the position. He drove the enemy in
crowds before him for some miles, killed 1,800, took
20 guns, all their ammunition, and a standing camp.
Among the wounded were Rajah Hussain Ali Khan,
and other leaders of note. Oar loos was only two
killed and 18 wounded.

General Hope Grant's brigade on February 23
attacked Meangunge, a fortified town in Onde.
After a breach had been effected, the place wit
stormed by her Majesty's 53rd Regiment. The
rebels lost 600 killed and four guns. Oar casualties
were 18, two officers not named being among the
wounded.

Jung Bahadoor had crossed the Goomtee at
Sultanpoor on the 3rd instant. bmallpor had broken
out in the Ghoorka camp.
A large force of rebels crossed in Ohorachpoor
on February 5. They were attacked by Colonel
Rowcroft, and pursued for seven miles. Enemy's
loss great, and eight guns taken.
The force under Sir Hugh Rose occupied the Fort
of Rarodia on March 1, and repulsed an attempt
made by the enemy on tho fort during the night of
the 3rd of March. Sir Hugh Rose forced the passage
of Mudinpore en route to Jhansi.
The report that the ex-King of Delhi had been
convicted and sentenced to transportation for life
was erroneous. His trial is not yet completed.

General Roberts arrived at Nuirerabaci on the 22nd
of February. The advance on Kotah is immediately
expected.

Operations against the Bheels are in active pro-
gress.

The insurgent Bessayees have taken refuge in the
Canara districts of the Madras Presidency.
A movement was made against them by a force
under Colonel M'Clean on the 3rd of March, but
they evacuated a strong position which they had
chosen, and are now with their followers dispersed
through the Canara jungles.
Punjab and &bide all quiet.
Nizam's country all quiet.

CHINA.
Commissioner Yeh is on his way to Calcutta to be
kept under surveillance.
H. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, March 9, 1958.
Per steamer Vectis, Malta, March 29.
From VINCENT MONTANARO.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now ova owx

PARIS, MONDAY Branum.
The Patrie announces that the Count de Peraigny
will arrive in Paris this evening from London.
The same paper says there is no foundation whatever
for the inferences drawn by certain foreign journals
(rom the recent orders of the Minister of Marine to
make an extraordinary levy of sailors. The reason
for the order is simply that, in consequence of the
war in the East, the number of sailors on the ordi-
nary rolls is very small, and the object is not to put
the navy on a war footing, bet only to ensure a
sufficient supply of men for the regular peace esta-
blishment.

I am assured that the Emperor will be present at
Cherbourg at the inauguration of the railway, which
is expected to take place in the month of May, and
that the Mediterranean and Brest fleets will be
united in the Cherbourg roads at that time.

The inauguration of the Boulevard de Sebastopol
did not take place to-day, to the disappointment of
a considerable crowd, which waited for several
hours in the hope of seeing the ceremony. One
government journal gives as a reason for the post-
ponement that the works are not oompleted, while
another says that the administration thought it
better not to have the fete during Passion week.
I have no doubt myself that the true cause is that
M. Hauumann, who, as Prefect of the Seine, was
to have inaugurated the ceremony, is dismissed
from his office, u I intimated three days ago.
Efforts have indeed been made to prevent any
change in the administration of the Hotel de
Ville for the moment, but I do not think they have
been successful. Madame Hausmann has left
Paris for Bordeaux, where she is staying with her
relations.

The Patric, following the safe plan of not giving
reasons, says simply that the inauguration is poet-
poned till Monday, April S. Probably M. Halms-
mann's successor will be appointed by that time.
The Slide is permitted to write against the
Assumption of Titles Bill, and urges the objec-
tions (grounded upon the arbitrary powers which it
would give the government to prosecute particular
individuals, without reference to any general rule)
which I have already said were warmly pressed in
the committees of the Corps Legislatif. It is more
than probable that this bill will be abandoned.

"At the moment when general attention is di-
rected to the bill on the nobility," says the Union,
"it is not without interest to present to the public a
statistical account of the Senate and the Legislative
Body, as regards the number of their titled members.
The Senate contains 16 dukes and princes, 20 mar-
quises, 38 counts, 2 viscounts, and 20 barons. The
Legislative Body is not less rich, having 3 dukes or
princes, 14 marquises, 31 counts, 8 viscounts, and 36
barons."

The last lifting of the Corps Legimlatif before the