The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-01 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.

Trtz new feature in the intelligence from India
is the movement which has begun to show itself
among the Native Princes. On this head our intel-
ligence is as yet extremely meagre: barely sufficient
to show that there is a movement of some kind in
royals.

The arrest of the King of DUDE is confirmed. Upon
what charge he has been arrested is known only
from conjecture; and common justice requires that
we suspend our opinion until the evidence against
him is published. Rumour—chiefly proceeding
from native sources—attributee to him ear

plicity in a plot to subvert the British
sway in Bengal and Upper Indio, and restore the
Munnlinen dynasties. It is said that to the titular
Zing of Duel wee to have been allotted the North-
West Territory ; to the King of DUDE, Lower
Bengali to his brother, the hereditary possessions of
the family I and some provinces to the Nawab of

MOORMIEDABAD. All this, of COWIN', ill mere rumour;
though no doubt, if any systematic plot has been
at the bottom of the mutiny, the probability is that
k proceeded from the Mahometan population, who
wannot forget that before the English came they
were the rulers of India.

The position of the Rajah of OWALIOR C

- .
goarcely be called equivocal. The whole of hie army
ki in open revolt against the English sozerainetk.
True the Ruen has protected the European officers,
and sent in all the European females ; but he remains
with his soldier..

The Bengal army appears to be now little more I
than a name. No confidence is placed in it. Except
at Butane, however, the Sikh regiments have re-
mained faithful, and their religious antagonism to
Braluninimi may be the means of keeping them so.
The Ohoorkas too, notwithstanding the unlucky mis-
take at Simla, appear to be loyal. And it would be no
dialeolg matter to organise trustworthy regiments,
set only of Ilse* Obseeds, &c., but of Jets and
salt kilos Si 'Ovoid metes.
Tls Madras mai Bangs, armies evince no dim-
}maths is may. The satire States enclaves in
Oro Piesitiessise do ad, however, seem to be pm.
hely tramp& Thom his been an uneasy flatter
both In the dinning and at &Marsh.
Though Delhi is still =reduced, the Anglo-
Indian Government appears to hold its own
'hemline. The telegraphic communication of
Lackaow and Cawnpore with Calcutta has
been re•estabiialed. Three steamers with troops
bad reached Begiares, where the insurrection had
been put down. In short, the work of restoring
order hu been fairly began, and if the home pyres-
went and the local authorities in India are true to
ibe•nrelres, British ascendancy will soon be re-es-
tablished. But the magnitude and the arduous cha-
racter of the task must not be overlooked if this end
is to be attained. Government must act with ear-
wetness, energy, and promptitude. This is the
allotted work of the day. When this has been accom-
plished, then it will be time to talk of the re-
organisation of our Indian government.

k is pretty thoroughly understood by this time
all over the kingdom that something rerious and
alarming has happened to us as a nation, and that
India is the scene of the calamity. The day-labourer,
going home from his work, overhears the gentry in
the road talking about the last and the next tele-
graphic menage as matters of strong excitement.
Domestic servants tell in the kitchen what they have
beard in the dining-room. The operative inquires
whether there is a war which will lay on new

taxes; and the cottager wants to know whether he
or his NM are likely to be drawn for the Militia.
Circulating library readers are trying to recall the
books about India, novels or travels, which they found
tiresome in the reading, because they were fall of
add words—chummier, tiffin, tope, dak, and the

like—which were sadly in the way of the story.
Most people would be glad now of a deer familiar
knowledge of what our Indian empire is, how we
time to have anything to do with it, and what io
the precise scope of the existing danger ; but where
tan they learn this P In the former case of ana-
logous peril, eighty years ago, the state of the pub-
lic mind was quits unlike what we see it now. Our
American Wades were peopled almost entirely
Irma the 'bother country, or from continental coon-
bile with which we were familiar. The Indian
tr➢bes wart may min hands of natives, who were
wither the compatriots nor the servants of the white
ishablients went on from the east and
melt cid the Atlantis. mneh m it did between the
meth and south of oar own islands ; and society in
Amain was simply a section of ordinary Earepsan

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