The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-23 00:00:00

ALLZOID "III'ELATIONS" OP INDIA.

Le Nord has commenced the publication of a
series of papers, signed " Verse," and professing to be written
by "na andes fonctionnaire de la Compagnie des 'odes,
honune &Aire et conscientieux," to expose the misgovern-
ment of which the Esglish have been guilty in India. Le
Nord frankly acknowledges that " the Anglo-Saxon rain is
the best qualified to discharge the civilising mission of raising
the Asiatic nations from their moral and political degrade.
tion ;" and itlexpresees a sincere desire for the Success of the
&Urals arm sad the re-establishment of regular authority
in India; but, believing it to he only too true that our Indian
government, " caring for nothing but its own selfish inter-
, eats, has been led into every excess of cupidity end coring-
, tion, and that this I. the sole cause of the present revolt."
Li Nord Famines to assist us in bringing to light the abases
lof the system. With this view, the "Revelations of India,"
' contributed, as our contemporary welts, by a person who
has occupied an important station in that country,
are now commenced. The Bret article certainly does
not contain anything worth quoting—not • single
scrap of information upon matters of fact, or eves an original
remark. Some general observations upon government,
cited from Lord Bacon, the historian Clarendon, Montes-
quieu, and Dr. Johnson. serve to connect together the sen-
tences of sweeping condemnation which the writer paws on
oar government. One of hie remarks, however, deserves
attention To ',appose," says he, " that England in
consequence of this will ever loss India would be an idea not
less foolish than hasty ; but it Is indeed true that England,
because she has alienated from herself the minds of the
Indian people, will be compelled to resort to physical force
for the rticestabli.hment of her authority, when moral force
ought to have sufficed for that purpose ; and this necessity
will cost her such sacrifices of men and money as she has
never had to make before." In justification of this last pm-
diction the writer Oates that Great Britain has already sent
out to India a greater number of English troops than dm
011 the field of Waterloo, Will he is told that the
rse'e
etleandis Company has already borrowed of the govern-
most the amount of eight millions sterling. One readers do
nor require to be told how to estimate the accuracy of his
informetim.

THE SUPPOSES) MtRDER.—No positive informa-
tion has yet beet obtained to throw say farther light upon
this mysterious affair. 1)r. Alfred Taylor bee been actively
employed in analyeing the contents of the carpet beg. RI.
report, we believe, will be reedy by Monday next, when
the sdjourned inquest will be resumed. Mr. Painter, the
divisional surgeon of police, still most firmly adheres to the
opinion Ant formed by him, that the dammed man was se-
Geminated, afterwerde mutilated, and then pertly boiled.—
Lame of this Day.
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