The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-25 00:00:00

vie rto%.

OUTGOING NAILS.
roe
be kr *Mb Nee* Sabin sal *a INNIS
Swam wk made up Ibb mak& he. W.
The nib tee Law. Sea* Gkeelbe bin be se&
up ea law W.
it. was India Ka% id= Benork. Zavesweb.
Nu m. Nenderas, Nee
Om tar Naialek k Jaea.4e-Nbereelitset, Oteark.
OW, eel Pore, ell be maim ea Swnviske ei Feb. S.
bab
lbble yea mob ke Siskikebeibeek.
Fob 4. se& Boma Ayne,wlll
lb ~es et
Tte eri eil Iliseellev. se re Makieeases,
bytes, ledb. Iselpleig. b., will be made ep r
am* d
The sells be Gibeler, Malik bee*, Ibe lambs bk
it=Ovyka, ladie, Mee. via Seakamipsee,, la
up ea Ibe awake at IPA. IS.

I= Or WAY= AT Lams =WM
Ski—M=lM
M•000=4113=11, ISI. ..... Allommk IS I.

LONDON, FRIDAT, 14Nad3Y

salt -
',ward.

pastiest
et
is
6110%.
anr!"l
ger

111111 SO,

tniiiiiiiiinideet et legal avid!. wen s— _ __
dear to ideate] emmeigas, sad any breach of thi
twin Lord Wwziwifir greeted to them which are
se hilicanable W thilllrroyal Ads&
stpt
ialliast
tines, we regml, De astral treachery, no of
se- NW dlbEidsweisse, can be darted ;
firliodV Wails a eseersy where, within tie, period
nimilismed. dmist every el,thir depsadest prune bail
ladoird ia bispatiy .Jeme or essiselem plat to over-
Ibrlbe BMA power.
Emltiala
maggendier the thiamin which
S
el the Urest Moshe]. mast still have
meets aeopeletlini lodise this en-
intpWry el thud asoeessor ot Shah
Awns hae, at ell evede; and to say the a
thet of it,
best himerable le We meintesance of oar tne-
d.'" in end it entities the Emperors of Delhi
to treatment cm ear pert, to oar re.
robLetid to most isitldbl and liberal pm.
of the premises Mao to their sacesters.
There have, we know, hem some doubts east by •
farmer shaman el the Bast Lida Company on the
terms alleged by the presmt EmparerdDithift to have
been resod to huh Au.vx and bin iisperedents by
Lord Wxunexxv ; bat simply ea theism.' that the
archives of the Indian 'messiest are set catkin point
so complete, as the. el the princes when vie&re, was
Medved is the faithful preservation of all the dem-
&divvied WSW' ALUM after hie abandonin
mean
Behold sad Week( binged! is Lord Lem% most
Made. Tke authenticity of the demment
=lihrpreeent bids* his prodeosd has not, how-
ever, bees dialed; all-that hem best said against them
is that espies are not to be hand is the India House.
The utmost point, however, to which this allegation
on
he peeked, is to require the strictest proof that
the ibeemeate in the pekoe of Delhi an. agonise.
nig, eathentieity established, the British government
is se mesh booed by their contents as if the origisals
woe is their own male keeping; for they were Olb
iseeil to Shah Auxin by the duly authorised repro-
aseliikee elf that goversineet Nee, inody=2
ask a quedies, is the esmideration to be
Iliell as the British goverment has hitherto derived
the principal advantage from Shah Amuses diem-
Wit from &Milt and from the fidelity of his de-
issaieate, it is oar duty, as it ought to be oar pleasure
rend_ pride, to art the gmerons by fade grestases.
k much, however, is indisputable, that Lord
WdLtimov meant to Illoaiateis Sash Mimic and his
dmemdents es memoir' primes, end to give lien
=I and meintessace worthy et their rank es
sad ea sere than one cosemilea that greet
eadahtrater *tilled this *icy cia tbe resat OM
it woe doe to the Makeses population of Inilia.
To carry it oat he mired to the Easpwer the Peat
Palms of Delhi es a realms, sad he the
he
himself sad the royal family sad home, he
made over to him certain districts in the neigliser-
heed Weida be bad taken from Scindia. These &-
hide __ to be placed under British management;
bat the Parma was to be allowed to have ',moon-
iest' to ohs& the revenue received. Unfortunately,
however, ft bemused that the districts were then
mach disturbed, in great disorder, and compara-
dvely unproductive. It, therefore, became neces-
sary to make the Emperor • money allowance
is the first instance, irrespective of their receipts;
mil this money allowance, varying in amount, her
but motioned down to the present time, without any
=to the value of the districts so assigned.
the first complaint of the Emperor. The
remiss of the msigned districts now reach 300,0001.
a per, yet his allowance does not exceed 130,0001.
Thus the company clear 170,0001. a year by their
breach of faith.
At Lest the sum allowed did not mead 90,0001.
a year ; but, is coasequenee of the royal reelamatioas
and of the lades.. of the royal dependents, who new m-
eted 5,000 in number, it has been gradually augmented
to 130,0001. a year. But this sum is not in the
power of the Emperor; it is in reality twig on his
behalf and in his name by the British Resident at
Delhi; and so far from the Emperor himself or his
own family being in the receipt of a large sum of
money, they suffer privations degrading to their
rank. When, indeed, the allowance was some years
ago increased by 30,0001., the increase was made on
condition that it was to be appropriated in a particu-
lar manner; and practically it disappointed the royal
application for an augmentation.
Oa the part of the supreme government of India
there her always been much jealousy of the royal
position of the descendants of Shah Armin; and,
with some honourable exceptions, successive gover-
nors-general have andsavoared to detract from their
royal character. At one time they have been denied
the power of receiving " summers; or presents,
from their inferiors—a denial which, in oriental eti-
quette, attacked the very foundations of royalty, and
thereby wounded the emperors in the tendered
point; at another time Lord ELLEN3OIOI7OII refused
to the Emperor that visit of state, when is the
to g~hybwdsed of Delhi, which all his predecessors,
whoa there, had had the courtesy and good taste to
pay ; and es a third occasion a more direct attack on
his royalty is made by a refusal, on the demise of his
eWeet sou, to recognise any other son es heir ap-
pareaL
Um has government after government in India
sew as altering, varying, seducing, and subtracting
ken the teems and the rights which Lord Wzr.Los-
LIT,la the a and oa the behalf of the English
nation, gave to Shah Autin and his descendants;
until at hat the Beard of Control and a
mierity of the Court of Directors actually
seseemplate, it is said, the total destruction
of this nominal sovereignty, recognised and endowed
Lord WithinaLav and his suressors, the expul-
oa the demise of the present Emperor of his
1 and retainers from the palace of Delhi, and
thdr dispersal throughout India. Against this step,
however, a minority of the court has, it is added, pro-
tested ; and legalist its conclusion Mr. Souxr•a's
motion in the court of proprietors is this day to be
directed.
With this brief explanation we leave the (madam;
convinced that the tonne intended to be tibia Is
characterised alike by bad faith and by bad
by bad faith, because it sets at nought the aims to.
rangement mods by lord WILLI/MET for the pro.
Nervation of the Delhi sovereignty ; by bad policy,
because it involves, by the degradation of their head,
an insult to the whole Mohammed= middies of
India.

"'I wan soli° further then the lie circumstantial,"
says Tooelsatooo, "Roe he dant not gin me the be
dime; sod "se we measured swards sad parted."
The termintka of the fool's quarrel bears a remerk-
able dadlerlty to the expected termination of the
°omen eastewany. It is said that the Judicial
Committee have determined that the doetelas of bap-
tismal reganwatiea lianas part oldie Mathis, ei the
aback ha' that the brief et the donne ins ad
anent to heresy; ad dace a bishop carol, ia re-
rmel to diatribe, refuse to 'agitate a dark rine the
/attar be landed, Mr. 00111•11 must be Weiland.
Jest se ia the versonne pared above meatiseed,
the high church party dare go n 3 farther Om
fiats.,
theirt =ft the iltiatlr4o6:=A-ne"
dieted ',generics, their, pposents due
go sae then saying that the formularies Gannet
be made to agree with the articles, or are oaly, to be
Baden spr by calling in the aid of the °pintoes
of the tempalers to interpret their expremiens.
Thismay hese adroit bat is not a digaified tormina-
tits toe easiest, the issue of which, it was supposed,
would involve results fatal to the pesos of the church.
A kw maths ago and the Winds of churchmen were
filled with dread of the approaching seldom. A doi-
lies en the Goaxax case would, it wee supposed,
casein a greater secession than was caned by the
Ad of Uniformity. It was known that each of the
two parties had a large number of adherents
amongst the beneficed clergy, and the lean curates of
either party were speculating with intensity upon the
share of the good things of the church which
pose
be able to appropriate in the fottglienteugses
shower of livings. The Church of England
to bosoms an ecclesiastical California.
Bat the roarer in which the queetien was
argued secs lowered men's expectations. A point
of doctrine which is of importance on account of
its bearing upon our future salvatioc, was first
brought Into a wart, curiously called ecclesiastical,
sad argued simply because its sienna abets the
right to take poasesaion of certain property. Judges
sad advocates fresh from dimumica of question of
salvage and marine insurance were asked to tell the
people of England what the traders of their chock
meant in the rural formularies. The advocates
sad the judge did their duty well as lawyers. The
study requisite to come to a sound decision wend
require a lifetime. The lawyers who were Waned
with the arguments employed some months in
instigation. The result may be anticipated.
A mem of learning, apparently astounding,
was brought forward ; every bit of the m-
ode was roses for its effect upon the whole
amaportition, without respect to the source from which
it was taken ; and from the two totally contred;ctory
reports the judge had to arrive at a conclusion without
being better prepared than the advocates, and without
the Incentives which the advaates felt as an en-
couragement to their labours. Out of two rep-
tins the judge had to construct a positive. He did
so, and the construction satisfied no one. Sir H. J.
Fuse
erforoved, as Mr. GOoDE has shown us in a
y review of the judgment, that the judge
had not the learning or the wisdom necessary to
enable him to term • correct decision apes a
past cd vital importance. Some of the errors of
which the judge is found guilty by Mr. Goons are
remarkable, and would be itinerate were it not foe
the importance of the issue involved.
Bat oar business is with the history of the manner
in which the case in question lost the importance
which at drat attached to it on acconat of the interest
of the 'abject matter. The effect of the incidents of
the suit, as above-mentioned, was no doubt great.
Men who might have been prepared for a sacrifice,
had the question been investigated in • manner
which would have been consonant with their
views of its dignity, cooled in their hero-
ism, after the question had been dragged
through the dirt of the Ecelmistical Court. This
feeling was increased when the appeal was made to
the Privy CoanciL It was felt then that the whole
Mtisiwent to show that the interpretation of the
nkries of the church was a mere hocus-pocus
dependent upon the idioeyneracies of the judges. Toe
sea who were before prepared for a 'unties were
sot sorry perhaps to find that a sacrifice was not
needed, sad both parties nine to the deeis;on that
the entree ought to have no infleence on the tenants
of livings, as the tribunals must be in the eyes of the
el m& perfectly incompetent.
This, if the reports be correct, will be the whole
result obtained by the insane obstinacy of the Bishop
of Extern. Are they such as to resole his toe the
KU ameneenoss of disturbing the pees el the
church? Ave they such as will fail to ravines the
lovers of the church that there ought to be some
limbs to the power of every individual bishop turning
the chunk into a bear-garden, to indulge his own
whims P If anything has been proved at all during
the agitation of the present dispute, it is this—that
boning' regeneration his always bees an epos
qliootion in the Church of England. Archdeacon
W1L1117,01C2 on the Me Ode, and Mr. GOODE
oa the other, have proved this point beyond a
shadow of doubt. The latter patlesaan, in
the work before alluded to, has don more. He has
shown that the Calvinistic compilers of the Liturgy,
after doe deliberation, allowed those very pongee to
eland which are said by the Bishop of Exit= and
the Truetariass to be decisive spied the tenure of
these opinions which are the life of Calvinism. He
hes shown that the Calving" designedly adopted ex-
pensions which his opponents quote as arguments
TitCalviaisn la spite of these fasts the Bishop
us hes mimed • stares is the share which ft
will take some time to quell, which his thrown dia-
ry hale the hearts of many, and has left some in-
allhosable meths upon the history of the church.
Belied is this point, he may commence again to-
monow ; sad failure will bring no disgrace, no
pennant. Is this state of things to lag, or is the
church for ever to remain in Ragland the mole body
which has no remedy for a wrong P

Thu last consideration will, however, it may be
feared, bays little weight with the Court of Directors ;
for to insult the Manemutedana of India is bat a
corollary to their breach of the Hindoo rule of emcee-
mon which they lately committed in the annexation
of the Batters State to their already overgrown
dominions.

IT ii, we observe, proposed to disease a 'patios
is the Court d Proprietors of the Brat Ilia Com-
piny to-day, of couiderable importance to the
Mid & charactor aad rale is India, sad of some little
latimet at home • for ea it there aro Eadmeteed to be
atmeg diifirmie;e of iset oven is the Court of
Directors: • eomlis minority Of the directors
dierestlag frees the muse adopted or revised to be
adopted by the majority of their camps. sad the
Board of Orstrol.

THI DIVOKYORT DOCKYARD BATTALIOK.—The
eau allowed tie the preseat7ear kw the dockyard battalion
is 1,0001., whisk ram is to eova all the *spews of the MA
heed, die., sad the amber of drills is to be regulated as-
oosdiagly, that the above elm is sot to be theithiled.
KART COUNTY MIMING or
el PROTECTIONDIIII.
—The East Hark! of yeetenlay says Malaita Ise
respost emu to Mg* fa the essas the Latish promo-
tiasieb. A Kest amity naming is mamma to take plan
this day ea Peasades keeth,tekila obese. that so
for - isisitiea to he seat to the

The question ',latest* no lase a pereocage thou the '
OIaAT Muanot, the Emperor of Delhi, who, though
substantially a prisoner in ear hands, ie, nevertheless,
tasked up to sad rereded by all Mehomedam, from
Caps Commie to Caestaatutople, with repot and
accaehment ; who, though watched sad guarded by
British bayonets in his great palace at Dasi, ie yet
recognised by the British government as a soveretun
prime ; who, notwithstanding his dependants co oar
power for his maintsmanse sad very =Mess% claims
to have, and in reslity_hse, rights ender the arrears-
ante concluded by Lord WiLLIMULT Log Lame,
and Sir DAVID OCHTICILOWT, with hi; premecomor,
Shah At, that have been unjustly and im-
lroperly withheld from him; and who, despite every
Madre to sink tats celesta debauchery and helpless.
nese, is a prime of pure life, of cultivated mind,
of ins bate, sad of considerable literary reputation.
Three gtheratitos of the royal boom cd the great
Triton, and of the still more West:ions BABER,
have now prat away shies Shah ALLOW
tided Lard Wst.LteLlT is destroying the power if
ticiudia, on which tins rested Fronk iidlunce
in India ; sad deriag the Ilsetpoix years that have
Waft elapsed ths empsrote 1 Delhi have boss faithful

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1850.

mtement rams.] f '
tanic—Dr. Nordberg sad
Itielarth. ban DM atihroille 118
illy .1 AAA % die Annette
t.. Seethe mar, mho hail
fee Wag the Misr o()the dial-
edam retasedo.Bl/14 the &Wert Id
Duds a althea arm
19.—1 t is so theism
eill be thiseing. It is
M Mks, le lba nine et the aanied teeth.
The opines of the neje* andrieith telhdianiineeth
IS Ai osl 101.111.11. 111111.11 Mint
to tM " These Lisp' Inesee.•
Os shan't' et the Plot
Chamber of tie lioithom Of gamy yesterday, !Mine him
promatod tin report el the raisin= ea the prigeolthe
the dopey Dia Amply " tint be Wed be antsming
meson a mann of law ea dos puabluasses so be onbethsith
for the psalm of death." TM mojeeity of the sitanddiest
diddled epee reads; the satkedeelies, the IR-;
winded he ed)oesseaset WU the rendre of the pied •
Atter a very Wanted dieninem, tbe &amber to
vote, bat this led to me remit, as the vets wen equal,
21 ea sash side. The queens wee the Amend till the
ant Ada., whoa it will be yea submitted to the now
EMS!, Jut. Id.—Thu math of the constitution
of the hone tribunal of the empire by the Mord Court of
Umpires boohoo& naishod Botha. This WNW is to iso com•
pond of a prothint, aad 12 Miss of the empire. The pro-
tium to them imperial raprimintadvo. I of the Judges of
the Primo'. Mop, 8 mashers of the Upper Homo, and 3
of the lawn Kona

fir on erg
/inky Foam% reMo =Me
'elciliases, sod K. liasayi the Bather aturartislair
that jansel, width hal bass male tbq sibjeet eta
promeetioe, en the of its hang sietlask en
the onsdatioe . 11110ablisa•Autadtit
appared yeetaday the Coed el
Avocet- M. 4:ad In lama of the
peoesentioo.that M. de for the delladauts,
who were POO& by the ury.—The et the
Prase, whish wee to have are on yesterday, has
bees postpaid till to-morrow.
I have set temosaled from you the pees=
the Presides* el the Republic, biecodoß
:=l., views. is width he fears that MIL de
sad Mold would give Min bat
do.
iggalei.dmateLpfs Yie tenet igaillassitro.
1p essins:Mlast that eietelithlanni•
leg thimble** of the, Pros sod the Wel in *Mob it
Is la anelleater overtures were male yesWday
fkiktbe pealas to M. de Midft, which
Mt - journalist rotund to act
asks( hi Men ;to do so inliatrolled by
ether opal Mega I cannot tell whither these
d wen eissif vow or not; bat the feet at
rate
r•
Zzlires male
Is and refused is arta&
This. there to be a meeting of ell the
freedom of majority, for the purpose et again
endeavouring to oath up the rotten hell of the al
alp ailed the Club of the Cassell d'Rtat. MM. la-
rya, Mold, Moatalembert, Thiers, and de Br lie ars
fa be loreirent.
In the Assembly to-day the disoessin owed M
Art. 4 of the Insurgeste Transportatiee
first paragraph of the article, providing that,lo years
after the promulgation of the law, the Whet of the
trensportatioo shall cease, wee adopted without debate.
Oa the 2nd paragraph, giving power to the Prod-
dent, with the advice of the opened of state, to
pardon in Individual cams,
Cineral de Lamoricibre brought forward an mad-
meet. providg that all such cases should be sub-
mitted to theinAessably ; while supporting which he
maintained that the transports had been judged with
all lenity, and that the bill was a purely political out.
M. Ferdinand &mai thought the amendment
quite unman Ary. the article providing that the ad-
vice of the council of state should be taken. The
amendment was rejected, and the whole of the article
adopted.
Articles 5 to 11 were then adopted without dis-
mission. The Assembly was left sitting.
A new book by M. Claisot will appear on Saturday.
It is written to show how the first French revolution
led to a strong and powerful government after it. The
natural infamies to be drawn is, that M. Olga a did
not think a strong government possible after 1830.
If so, he is somewhat late in finding out this fact.
I am positively sawed that the Roman loan is
ofteleded. It has been entirely takes by the Mon
of Rothschild. On this subject the Chnsiihdismel
said this morning "We are able to mamma that
the loan of the papal government will be emehided
here in a few days. It is M. Rothschild who fe to be
charged with it; the necessary powers for trade;
with him have just arrived in Paris. This news
allows es to foresee the speedy return of the Pope to
Rome. Thanks to the new loan, the papal govern-
ment will find itself in a condition to reorganize its
military forces, sad we may be able soon to mall
oar army of occepation."
By a decree of the President of the Republic,
dated Jao. 22, Rear-Admiral Dubourdise has bees
promoted to the rank of commander of the legion
of honour. This distinction is stated to be seeseded
to him es a reward for the services antlered by
the admiral when in command of the naval dation
in Algeria.
It may be remembered that out of the forty-adz
=Ziarrested on the 18th of November, in the Rue
a, on the charge of forming a secret society of
legitimists, only fifteen were detained in custody.
Yesterday the Chamber d'Accuation decided that
these fifteen individuals shall be sent for trial before
the Court of Assizes, far having belonged to a secret
association, called, "the Legion of St. Hubert," and
having formed part of unauthorised meetings, not
public, which discussed political matters.
BOUM.

For Aareani

V/10111
10 Ho
ipis

1.40.111, Jaa.

-7. Oran liiibest Lowest. Closing
---
3 per Oents.
3 per Cents- . .. 44 110 94 33 91 60 ~ ~ ft 73
3 do. Now 1.M.M...... „ . n tr n
44 per Ciatts.... --- „ a. n • ...
4 per Cents •n
n " .1 .
Embano an Lantos: 19 25 43 ;90 NM 1.5 $I
See. k law -- 90 Newsy. Nape. 14161.11,... 92 MOM.
3, MU .. 99 „ imam limn ... 831 „
De. 4i
De. S
Piedmont 3 per Cent 611.'10
Deenna-111. Ostuele, 413 ; Yandlks (rlebt Mak), —,• do. (DA
IWO, IU 73 ; Odors, 1113; Pans rad lessn, 863 • Remo sad
Hawes $47 30; Avignon and I(araelLoa, ; elisalmirg and Dals,
116 10 ; Centre (Vilenan), 330 ; Ilmakyse and Malmo. • Orleans
mg Onnieman. 416 U • North, 467 50; Paris sad IltradMorg, UO;
NUS iml seas, sn'Ti ; Ucaterean and Trope, 111 U.

Cases of high treason, or tresses spied the aspire,
are tried by a siert of jediestere shores periedisally from
the imperial telbesid, sad a body of jerynat eossseted
therewith ; the proseediage are to be sordid os elm vox,
aad is opts court.
BALTIC PIOTINCIB, JAL 13.—The Koktisehe
Zestwal stasis that, is o: der to provide week for the poor,
the Simperer has sumasaded that a blob road shall be Ia
autdiately neastreeted from Pokow to Rigs. That part of
the road which ma through Pikow, viz., 69i verses, is to
be roads by the iabahltaats of that revise, osly, while that
porticos whisk rear through Livonia, vim, 171 versa, is t•
be eoestraeted exclusively by the Livesies pomantry. It
is Intimated that the work will last four years, sod the nue
of 1,616,000 silver rosib:se has bees aniseed by the pion'.
meat for its sesapletioa. This sais doss sot sow the ex-
poses of building bridges, ao.

Mae" JAR. 114-11sree per Cods. 274 paper ; Poor per Cents.,
131 per:pi Five per Omuta., If 7.16 smear; Omar. Te ppm.
Luker St. rentlased. U. Aseissie cm Lord" to

ITALY.

tli• keit
. _

ROMAN STATES.—The Giornale di Roma, of
the 14th, racially annooneee that 611,385 fr. worth of
, copper money have been struck in the papal mints
since the 4th at August last.
In a secret oonsistory held at Portici, on the 7th,
the Pope conferred: the see of Damietta (is portions
in/Menem) upon Monsignor Diego Planeta, Arch-
bishop of Brindisi; the see of Barcelona upon Mon-
signor Giuseppe Damencio Costa, Bishop of Lerida,
and that of Moulins upon the Very Reverend Pierre
Marie de Dram Brese, vicar-general ,of the, arch-
bishopric at Paris.
BARDINIA.—In the Bitting of the 19th of the
Chamber of Deputies of Turin, Deputy Cavour read
the report of the commission on the bill for authorising
the minister of finance to dispose of four millions
worth of rents.. The diseusuon was fixed foe the
23rd. The discussion on the bin for regulating the
acquisition of property in Piedmont by foreigners was
fixed for the 21st.

,useb
ql
over ti
the

sod oboist to that Bri • sabre • . Imo air FRANCE. , -- , . tram 1111
cooropi oil Botha la . against ; • denial.. \ • . . . Hour
don; isi Soy Imo sot . .
tlt, ej
•' . '' rag* '''* - -. : a.- Ink
pawing pima a Baia of ti ~...., : , ... .... ~, _
.; .
oft
ow
ci acookint adosinoost ' ''''
~.'''"'' •.,„ aa '• ' ' • • '..„ ' !I!, li. sot „h oballsose
aOa °lbws? '' . " ;Or.X ' ' ' tow tlas ' ' iti,,,„,e,,........,..,,„.....,
..........i.xt et....pi loop, the hair\ GO
osopooloi
or ai Mr. Dam= 'woad say. •' N rag rod: again' ma by": ' • mot to ‘1 Wm" °I kb " /24
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